Date: Fri, 12 Jan 1996 12:07:01 -0500
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To: Issues concerning CEDA Debate <CEDA-L@cornell.edu> Subject: Debate 
Assistantships
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Debate Assistantships available- Wake Forest University 

Feb. 15, Application Deadline

Wake Forest University is seeking graduate students to work with a nationally 
competitive NDT program. The debate is full service program including summer 
workshops, tournament hosting, travel, handbook, etc. Assistantships are 
approximately $7,000 + tuition, Fellowships approx. $4.000 + tuition. The following 
provides details on the academic program. If you would like to inquire further please 
feel free to contact Allan Louden at louden@wfu.edu or write to the addresses 
below. 

THE PROGRAM
Wake Forest University is committed to providing high quality graduate education 
which prepares students for careers in business and education as well as for the 
pursuit of doctoral studies. The central feature of the Wake Forest Program is close 
contact between students and professors. 
Admission is limited to a select group of well-prepared students interested in the 
study of rhetoric, organizational communication, media and film, interpersonal 
communication, political communication, and cross-cultural studies.
THE COMMUNITY
Winston-Salem is an historic city of 150,000 located in the Piedmont Triad of North 
Carolina, a region with a moderate climate which has been rated among the most 
livable areas in the nation. From the Triad, North Carolina's mountain and beaches 
are within easy reach as are other metropolitan areas of Charlotte, Raleigh, 
Greensboro, and Chapel Hill. 

FACULTY
Mary M. Dalton, Instructor
M.A., University of North Carolina-Greensboro film studies; media criticism; media 
production Michael David Hazen,
Professor and chair
Ph.D., University of Kansas
comparative and cross-cultural communication; argumentation; theories of human 
communication
Michael J. Hyde, Professor and
J. Tylee Wilson Chair of Business Ethics Ph.D., Purdue University
philosophy of communication; rhetorical theory and criticism; ethics; communication 
and technology
John T. Llewellyn, Assistant Professor and Director of Graduate Studies 
Ph.D., University of Texas
Allan D. Louden, Associate Professor and Director of Debate 
Ph.D., University of Southern California argumentation; political communication; 
persuasion Jill J. McMillan, Associate Professor
Ph.D., University of Texas
organizational rhetoric; communication in dysfunctional systems Ananda Mitra, 
Assistant Professor
Ph.D., University of Illinois
mass communication; cultural studies; evaluation research; technology and 
communication
Randall G. Rogan, Assistant Professor
Ph.D., Michigan State University
interpersonal communication; conflict and negotiation; hostage negotiation Margaret 
D. Zulick, Assistant Professor
Ph.D., Northwestern University
history of rhetoric; rhetoric of the Hebrew Bible; American rhetorical movements
For more information:
Dr. John Llewellyn,
Director of Graduate Studies
Department of Speech Communication
Wake Forest University
Box 7347, Reynolda Station
Winston-Salem, NC 27109
(910) 759-4511; llewelly@wfu.edu


To receive graduate application materials: Dean Gordon Melson
Graduate School
Wake Forest University
Box 7487, Reynolda Station
Winston-Salem, NC 27109
(800) 257-3166; melson@wfu.edu


Allan D. Louden, Dir of Debate
Wake Forest University
Box 7347, Reynolda Station
Winston-Salem, NC 27109
Office: (910) 759-5408
FAX: (910) 759-4691