Indianapolis Law Week is sponsored by the Student Bar Association of the Indianapolis Law School at Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis.
Herbert A. Je~s~n_, -~--?.~~on<!-year law student and law week chairman, said his committee hopes to make the .<:<?~ur~.i tY._ Jl!~re __ 8:~.~!_~_gf the h~~-!oric role played by law and develop
a closer bond between studen.~-~_, ___ fac~~~Y---~~~- a_l_~!!i_~!l _ _F_!._"!:_~_!_i_c~. Jensen also said an effort will be made to acquaint elementary and high school pupils with the legal system.
Since entering Congress in 1967, Rep. Mccloskey has been interested in environmental and conservation legislation. These domestic interests were overshadowed by his forceful opposition to United States involvement in Indochina which led to his entry in the 1972 Republican Presidential primaries, opposing President Nixon. His speech at the law day dinner is expected to relate to the national law day suggested topic -- "Youth of
America, Lead the Way . . . Help Change Bad Laws, Preserve Good Laws."
On Monday a team of law students will take up the topic as they begin a series of speaking engagements in several Indianapolis-area high schools.
On Tuesday at 3 p.m. the Indiana State Supreme Court will sit in open session in the Moot Court Room of the Indianapolis Law School to hear an oral argument in a civil case.
Also on Tuesday representatives from eight major fields open to attorneys will take part in placement day. Each representative will explain the opportunities in his field.
On Thursday pupils from Indianapolis elementary, and junior high schools will attend a teach-in at the Indianapolis Law School.
J
Fri_day _!!\q!"_!!i!l_g __ I_ndianapolis Mayor Ri£h_?:rd G. Lugar will proclaim the day Indiana
lJ!liY.~r~-~~Y .. Indiana olis Law School Law Da • roclamation will be read at 11 a.m.
::from __ the front steps of the law school.
Friday afternoon a portrait of the late Florence Riman McMast r will be unveiled during an alumni reception at the library of the law school. Mrs. Mc aster was librarian of the law school from 1951 until her death last year. The reception will be held from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the library.
Alumni, students_, _faculty ~Jld_!!l~ml?~I.~~.f. the Indianapolis Bar Association will gather at the Indianapolis At_ryl~!_ic__~!~b . .f~~~_!or the dinner featuring Rep. McCloskey. The dinner will _ _!)_~g~-~-.wi!!:1_~_5:30 p.m. social hour.
At 9 P!.!!1~-~~~~i1I th_~-~.!!.l!"!-..~ Indianapolis Law School spring awards dance will begin, also at the Athletic Club. About 40 awards to outstanding law students will be announced during the dance.
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INTERNATIONAL WEEK SET
IUPUI will become Indianap9lis_ Int~rnational University this week (March 25-31) as attention turns to studies of international affairs.
Topics like the Middle East, the military coup in Chile, midwifery in Columbia and management of the ocean's resources will be spotlighted. All programs are free and open to the public.
Dr. Peter J. Sehlinger, acting director of the Office of International Programs,
v'
is director of the week-long emphasis on internationalism.
Monday (March 25) -- "Maternal Child Health ~!!._Colom_!?_ia," address by Carmela Cave o, director of the Nurse-Midwifery Program at the College of Nursing, Medical University of South Carolina, and past president of the American College of Nurse Midwives;
School of Nursing auditorium, 1 p.m. .~'
Monday -- "The
M~sfdle
East inPerspective/'..Js.~ote
addres?_Qr __Q~LCl:ndrum Bo_i! :~ng_,
executive vice-president of Lilly Endowment, Inc., and former president of Earlham College; Union, 8 p.m. (Address preceded by international buffet at 6:30 p.m. Call Ext.
7294 for ticket information.)
Tuesday -- "Pablo Ner~~a, Poetr,t. and Poli tics,'.'. works and thoughts of Chilean poet discussed in English from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., discussed in Spanish from 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Cavanaugh Hall faculty lounge.
Wednesday "Israel Today," discussion by four Israeli high-school students; Cavanaugh 105 at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., M Building 201 at 1:40 p.m.
Wed_ne d~-- "Issues in the Organization 9i__Gra_9-~a!__e __ Ed1;!C:.~~~~n _i_~D~~~~<?..P.~_I!_g_goun!_i:.i_e~;
Em s1 , Scientific Fields," School of Science Dean's Convocation by M. Raziuddin
Siddiqi, member of Pakistan1s Atomic Energy Commission; Krannert Building faculty lounge,
38th Street Campus, noon. \ ·
Wen a -- "Pacifism: A Debate
c;::_ollog~.i".
by the Rev. Bernie suYvi}., and Dr. James Smu l; ecture Hall 104, 8 p.m.Thursday -- "The Exploitation of Seabed Resources~ panel presentation by five Indianapolis Law School students; Law School 104, noon.
Thursd<!}' _-:;:._"New Imperatives for International Solutions to Environmental Problems,".
by Thomas F. Malone of the Holcomb Research Institute at Butler; Law School 104, 1:30 p.m.
Thursday -- "Thr~e Y~~!~- i_J!.A!J~t:J..d~_'_~Cl!_ile," disc_ussion by Adam Garrett-Schesch, University of Wisconsin graduate student who was in Chile from 1970 through last·
September's coup; 3 p.m. at 38th Street Krannert Building and 8 p.m. in Lecture Hall 102.
Frid~-:.~_cultuE_c;tl Differences and Similarities," by nursing students from Korea, Ethiopia, Malaysia and Lebanon; Nursing auditorium, noon.
Friday :~ _"TJ:le fi~te_r!_il_in_?._!_ing Angel" (Mexico, 1962, Spanish with English subtitles) Film will be shown at 8 p.m. in Lecture Hall 101.
S~!l<l:?Y_-..::- b~
!'-rt of Cul ts and Leadership on the African Guinea Coast," discussion byArt Bourgeois, associate faculty member at Herron; Union Roof Lounge, 7:30 p.m.
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CALENDAR CHECK-OFF
Now through April 5 -- The '74 Student Exhibition at the Herron School of Art gallery is op n daily, except Mondays, from noon till 5 p.m.
Wedn~day I -- "The Rupture into Modern Thought: Galileo and Harvey," seminar by Dr. Jans Muller, ssociate professor of pathology; Medical Science Building, Room 321, 4 p.m.
Thursda~ -- "The Handicapped Child and the Law," Child Development Center Seminar by Dan Hopson Jr~ IUB professor of law; Riley Hospital, Room A534, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
R~Do East -- The sixth annual Reno Night will get into gear Thursday from 8 p.m. to
midni~ht in the Union Building. Use real money to pay for phoney money to beat the odds and wait around for the 11:30 auction of prizes.
tridl!Y: -- "Sodium-Pump Inhibition Necessary for the Inotropic Effect of Digi tali,sk Evidence from Voltage Clamp Studies," Medical Biophysics Seminar by Dr. Martin ~r~,
associate professor of physiology at the University of Pennsylvania; Medical Science Building, Room 326, 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Student Seminar by Sung Hee
~
Friday -- "Electrophoresis," Biochemistry Graduate Med:i..'cal Science Building, Ro~205, 4 p.m.
Theater -- Last weekend fori 'TH Rainmaker," being presented by IUPUI theater students directed by Dr. J. Edgar Webb; Building, 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2:30 p.m.
matinee Sunday. Tickets ($2 each) may be reserved by calling Ext. 7659 or Ext. 4924.
Send a F_lea to M~r.ket :-- The_~!~~~n..~ __ A_c:tivJ_~LBoard is_ sponsoring a Flea Market April 3 on the west sidewalk of the Union. Rent a table and sell just about anything. Call Ext. 8265 for more information.
* * *
MAIL TO REGIONAL CAMPUSES
0
A udaily- ~C?.1:1.!~er
service betweenIU~UI
and the IU Regional Campuses via the Regional CaJllpus _Office in down~own.. India~ap~_l~~ -~_s __ a_v~_:i}~ple to IUPUI uni ts. The service islimited to 10 pound_s _d~~ly to e§lc:h_ .C~l?~~-~Ed thus is restricted to letter mail~
Pickups are made daily at the IUPUI mail center and persons with letters to any of the campuses may deposit their mail in regular campus mail service. Letter mail reaches regional campuses overnight.
Packages to regional campuses may also be sent by a weekly truck service which leaves Indianapolis and makes a circuit of the campuses. Large pieces of mail should be sent via the truck rather than U.S. mail or the courier service. You may deposit packages at Central Stores, 630 West New York Street. The truck leaves Indianapolis each Monday going to the regional campuses (except Southeast) and each Wednesday to Bloomington and Southeast.
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NEWS 'N' NOTES FROM HERE 'N' THERE
Taking Credit -- The national Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals has reaccredited the Indiana University Hospitals, I.U. hospitals director Robert C.
Terrill has announced. The accreditation, granted for the 1974-76 period, came after a coDDnission team visited the Medical Center to inspect the I.U. hospitals: University, Riley, Long and Coleman.
Misplaced Decimal -- John V. Gebuhr, Physical Plant director, has informed the Green Sheet that, contrary to last week's report, there are 1.2 miles of tunnels under all this. We said 12 miles--another case of editorial exaggeration.
Ride Needed From Long Acre Mobile Homes (4701 Madison Avenue) to Medical Center, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Call Ext. 4941.
For Sale -- Cape Cod house in Chapel Glenn, 4 years old in excellent condition; 2,200 square feet with basement, central air conditioning, pool and park facilities. Call 24 7- 7245.
For Rent -- Split-level, furnished house available June 15. to December 15. Four bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, living, dining and family rooms, 2 1/2-car garage, gas heat, electric
garage door opener. Rental $300 monthly. Call 849-5672 (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.) or 849-3516.
Housing Needed -- Visiting professor from Michigan State University needs summer housing for family (two children no pets) from June 15 through September 15. Please call
Ext. 4386.
For Sale -- Octagonal ranch, 1,800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; conversation pit below cathedral ceiling; large sundeck and carport; 1-acre lot with easy access to I-74 West. $30,500 for quick sale. Call Ext. 8883. '
For Sale -- Two-story colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, in Northbrook subdivision (8300 north, 1600 west); asking low $40s. Call 253-9166 for appointment.
Townhouse for Sale -- Gateway Drive, 2 large bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, appliances, carpeting, patio, storage shed, near I-465 and I-65. Call 923-1321, Ext. 395, or 293-6093.
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JEA JETTE 1ATTHEW
LIB ARIAN, SCHOOL OF LTBERAL ARTS 2 BLAKE STREET
