Green Sheet 1990

green sheet ^~11 ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ^.

vohnne twenty, mmt>er twenty-bNo june 3, 1990 Intenlational Fcx::us

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lobal events sweepirxJ F.astem Eurq:>e are affectirg the social, econanic arrl political systems of comrt:ries throughout the world, in:::ll.Xlirg the United states. In:liana Sen.

Richard Ingar arrl Rep. lee Hamilton have been invited to join farul:ty, staff

arrl students in the School of Scx:ial Work arrl the Department of Political Science, School of Liberal Arts, in a fonnn of ideas fcx::usirg on dlargirxJ perceptions arrl relationships between F.astem Eurq:>e arrl the USSR. 'lhe fonnn, "Breakthrcugh: Emergirg New 'lhinki.n;J on Both Sides of the Atlantic," will be June 29, in BS 4095, begi.nnirg at 10 a.m. Also on the program will be participants fran the 12th annual IUFUI~il of International Programs (CIP), an intenlational exdlan;Je program of human sezvice specialists (see sto:ry below) • '!he fonnn is made possible by OPI'IONS, the In:liana Consortium for International Programs, through the International Affairs Program arrl the IU Center for Global

Studies. 'lhe fonnn is plblic arrl there is no

dlarge.-s.

^Rogers

Human sezvice specialists fran Polarrl, Spain, Hun:JalY, Japan, Russia, SWitzerlarrl, West

Gennany, Norway, the United Kin;Jdan arrl South Africa are in In:lianapolis workirg in social sezvice agencies 'Where their U.S. CXllll1terparts will share knowledge arrl ideas about the care arrl well-beirg of others. 'lhe program is sponsored by the IUFUI -council of Intenlational Programs (CIP) arrl in:::lu:les 11 ~

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^wanen fran 10 oocmtries. Each visitor stays with bNo In:lianapolis-area host families durirg the 13-week visit. ravid F. Metzger, associate professor of social work at IUFUI arrl director of the program at IU, said, "Host livirxJ is inportant because rulture can't be taught; people nust

experience it." '!he group leaves Irrly Aug. 8 for Washin3ton, D.C. to join other CIP participants fran other cities across the nation. 'lhe participants are Rosa Boedo, social worker fran Spain; Liv Erikson, psydlologist fran Norway; Ireneusz Filipiak, physical therapist fran Polarrl; Ursula Hess, social worker fran switzerlarrl; Bettina HueDJrsdorf, education/social work student fran West Gennany; Marian Little, social

"WOrker fran the United

Kin:Jdan;

^Ngoage ~e, social worker fran Sa.rt:h Africa; Dimitri Osipov, professor of Erglish arrl rultural lin:Juistics fran the University of leninJrad;

Magdalene Szwarc-Kazarx::zuk, p;ychologist fran Polarrl; Erika 'lbrek.i, teacher of psychology arrl social pedagogics fran Hun:Jal:Y, arrl Minoru Yamagudri, social worker fran Japan. '!hey are assigned to such agencies as the Gcxxiwill rmustries, the YMCA International, the Near Fast Side Multi-Service Center, Wishard Hospital, local churdles arrl the Marion County coorts. --M. Hc.'Q?er

An all-camp.lS reception to honor Frank Blaudow, :retirirg director of the IUFUI Fhysical Plant, is June 12, 3-5 p.m. in the ballroan of University Place Hotel. Frank retires June 30 after overseeirg the care arrl maintainance of the "WOrk arrl study envirornnent of about 30,000 peq:>le in no:re than 50 major academic arrl sezvice ruilc:lirgs of IUFUI. All are welcane.

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A television docunentary on the makirg of a play fran castin;J to the magical nnnent when it opens on stage is set for television broadcastin;J throughout J\llle. "Preparin;J for the Magical Moment" was fillood in the IURJI University 'lheatre durin;J actual production of

"Iadyhouse Blues" last season. Part of the IURJI Fonnn series, the show tracks the technical arxi production facets of the play through lightin;J, soun:i,

cx:istumin:J

arxi set design. It will be broadcast begi.nnin;J J\llle 8 on American cable dlannel. 21 arxi Ccm::ast channel 35 at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesdays arxi Fridays ani 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays ani

SUndays. IURJI student/staff ^member Michelle Si.moons produced ^the show as a practiann under the direction arxi sponsorship of I.eam.ing Technologies arxi Special Media Projects.

am-DAY (JJIT ~ CUNIC ~ 'ID RFSFARll

Faculty members of the Deparbnent of Preventive ani Conum.mity Dentistry are sponsorin;J a free American

cancer

Society Fresh-start Quit-Sm::>kin;J clinic J\llle 23, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., in the School of DentistJ::y, roam S117. All snnkers are welcane. Participants are

responsible for their own lunch. '!here will be a research project con:iucted in connection with the clinic for those adults who wish to participate. (Research participation is not required for the clinic.) A consent fonn will be signed, ani

research participants are asked to brin;J a pack of their usual bram of cigarettes to the clinic, where they will be asked to snnke one cigarette before the clinic begins.

Expired breath sarrples will be taken, three snnking questionnaires will be cc:mpleted and a small sarrple of saliva will be collected. 'lb take part in the research arrl,lor clinic, call Joyce COllins, 4-3859.

Churches, private arxi public schools, scout groups and other organizations can book the

:rurur

Youth 'lheatre tourin;J play, "F.ast of the SUn, West of the Moon," for perfonnances on ^campus or on the road, begi.nnin;J in October. '!he classic fairy tale with all the best in children's fare-hero, heroine, a wicked wizard arxi witch-ems happily as spells are broken arxi good wins out. '!he play's author Tom Evans will direct. Off-campus

perfonnances can be booked 'lhursday-Saturday, Oct. 4-Dec. 1. Schools ani groups can reseIVe ani book for perfonnances on campus Dec. 6-8, at 10 a.m. arxi 12:30 p.m. For costs ani available dates, call University 'lheatre, 4-2095.

5 ^{c; ~~~~Cc}

^ImPrmL GIFT SEDP SE!' SAIE W F7\SHIW JDlfilRY '!he Cheer Guild is

~~"~ ' spc;>nsor~ a~

sale on fashion jewe17Y J\llle 7:-8 in the gift shq> at

,(';,,.., . University Hospital, 9 a.m.-8 p.m. arxi Riley Hospital lati:Jy, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

~·' · ' Prices are 50-75 percent reduced arxi there is a great selection.

GEi' REAIX, ^GEi' SE!', GEi' FTr R:M arxi sign up for the IURJI team in 1990

CO:rporate Challenge, Sept. 15, at the Track arxi Field staditnn. Events include road races of 2.5 ani 5 miles, relays the same distance with legs of 1/4, 1/2 ani 1 or 2 miles, a one-mile track race ani an executive relay for deans,

directors arxi managers. '!he fee for a new unifonn is $20. For an entry fonn or m:::>re infonnation, call Vicki Arrlerson, MAX*WELL coordinator, 4-0610, or

Ruth Ann Ross, team captain, 4-1346.

Spirit of Hrll.anthropy winners were honored by IURJI duri.Ig a recent spri.Ig

luncheon. Schools

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divisions on campus were invited to select an inllvidual or business that contributed tine, talents

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financial support to the University. '!he school or division

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the award winners for the seconi annual awards are:

Intercollegiate Athletics-Michael A. car.roll, Lilly En:lowment, Inc.,

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ll:in R. DeMars, Geupel DeMars, Inc.; Business-Ford Motor carpany, Dearborn; Center on :Rrllanthropy-Edna lacy, A:rrlre lacy, Margot F.a::les of the Stanley K. lacy Executive leadership series, arrl Conti.nuin;J studies~n an:i Babs Fonnan, an:i Virginia Merkel, president, wanen's Rotary Club of In:lianapols. Also, Dentisb:y-Dr. Donald W. Johnson

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Harold S. an:i Eva G.

Mintz; Education-Virginia R. Harvin, professor eneritus of education; EnJineeri.Ig arrl Technology-Merrill K.

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^Hermine

c.

Cohen, fourrlers, :rrnustrial cateri.Ig Co.,

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^Iarry

D. Miller, owner, M&M Contractors,

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Herron School of Art-Vaughn Hickman, president, Hickman & Associates,

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Dorit Paul. Also, IURJI Columbus-James G. Simms, vice

president, Hilliard Lyons; Jomnalism-James R. Hetherin;Jton, vice president, corporate communications, AUL; law-James

v.

Donadio, senior :partner, Ice Miller Donadio & Ryan;

Liberal Arts--craig R. Dykstra of Lilly En:lowment, Inc., Karl R. Zlimner Jr., CED of Zinnner Paper Prcxiucts, anj Barbara E. Zinnner, writin;J instnlctor in Liberal Arts, anj Medic~to N. Frenzel III of James Whitcomb Riley Mem:>rial Association, Mari Hulman George an:i Mary Fenirich Hulman. Also, Nursirg--Georgia Belle Berrier Nylan:i;

Optometry-Dr. I:rvin M. Berish; Fhysical Education-James

s.

A:rvin, director of dnlg education, IPS; Public an:i Erwirornnental Affairs~lerm E. Montganery Jr., president, Utility Gra:Eirlcs Corporation; Science-Frank Iambertus, consultant, Scientech Club;

Social Work-Joyce Ribble, director of plannin;J, Ccmmmi.ty Se:rvice Council of

Metropolitan In:lianapolis, Inc.; Student Affairs-<heryl M. Boone an:i Troy Able of the In:liana Health Student Association, an:i David R. Townserrl, student, University Access Center; University Librazy--William H. Hudnut III, mayor of In:lianapolis; Glerm W. Irwin, Jr., dean erooritus, School of Medicine, an:i Richard D. Wood, CED of Eli Lilly an:i

Company, an:i finally, Vice <llancel.lor for Uniergraduate Education-In:lianapolis Churches for Educational Excellence, the Rev.

o.

DeWayne Walker, president.

'1he K;?tro Athletic Club Board of Directors has a new nenber an:i others were

re-elected. New nenber 'lhanas Shine, president of logo 7, Inc., is sei:vin;J a two-year tenn. I..an:y A. Conrad, Walter B. Kirkwood, H. '1.\lck Schulhof

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ll:in DeMars are all sei:vin;J the tenn for which they were re-elected. Michael A. car.roll is president of the board, an:i sei:vin;J with him are 'lhanas Dorste, vice president; Hugh A. Wolf, secretary,

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Robert L. I.Dvell, treasurer. 'lhe organization raises :fuOOs to support our intercollegiate athletic program.

Electia1S pit several :fran gmplS at the helm of civic

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professiooal grwps.

William J. Voos, dean of the Herron School of Art, was re-elected to sei:ve a seconi tenn as president of the In:lianapolis Consortimn of Arts Administrators, COllprised of 25 leaders of ma.jor art organizations in the Irrly area. Jahn D. Williams, director of

campus sei:vices, assumes the international presidency of the In-Plant Management

Association (IR-1A) , the professional association for managers of graphic arts, printin;J ani publishin;J deparbnents for educational institutions, govemnents

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private

.irrlustry. Sarah Baker, assistant professor

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clinical coordinator of the RadiolCXJic Science Program, School of Medicine, was recently elected vice president of the Aroorican Society of RadiolCXJic TechnolCXJists. Jahn Mulvey, director of the IURJI police, is sei:vin;J a one-year tenn on the Policy Adviso:ry Board for the new Crine Incident-Based Reportin;J system, which is beirg developed through a $500, 000 grant fran the U.S. Bureau of Justice statistics. Joe FUl.Ioor, director of the IURJI Bookstores, was elected

president for 1991-92 of the Association of In:liana College stores, an:i he was chai.nnan of the National Association of College Stores annual meetin;J last April.

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Some 200 "tl:qiries have been won in heated intellectual battles si.Jre IBvid Bums began as coach of the IUIUI debate team 19 years ago. Beginnirq with four novice debaters in 1971, the teams that Bums coached c:xxrpeted in 1,820 roums of debate in Jl¥)re than 150 tournaments. '!hey won 242 honors, an .inpressive success for the teams whose members come from Bums' debate classes. He invited evecyone to give it a shot and required no tcyout cuts. ^Bums is proud of his teams that c:x::xnpeted with Ball Sate, Harvard, I.Dyola, Miama University, MIT, Wheaton College and William and Mary, to name a few. '!hey matched wits with people from 40 states, as 'Well as with international debaters from Great Britain and Japan. '!he "tl:qiries and winnirq are not what is important to Bums, associate professor of carmnunications and theatre, who has taught at IUIUI from 1963 until his retirement this sprirg. "'!he :pn:p::>Se of it all is in dlarginJ thinkirg--even in one serrester of debate, the experience can effectively c:han;Je thinkirg," he said. He adds that speech is very important: "It's a practical activity that a dem::x:ra.tic society cannot do without."

Bums and his wife Harriett are enjoyirg the season, fishin:J at haoo on Heritage

lake.~. Grim

1001TI<H> AVAIIABIE

WRITING PRCXiRAM, part-tine faculty to teach carposition, fall semester, Dept. of English. Interested people who have a master's degree or significant progress ^toward one, can call ^Tere Hogue, 4-0091.

DIRECIOR, IUIUI HonorScholar Program. oversee operation of new urnei:graduate program for liberal arts and science majors interested in careers in law, medicine or dentistcy. Act

as liaison for students, advisors and faculty in the urnergraduate and professional schools and the Honors Program. Recnri.t and assist in establishin:J erxiowments for

scholarships and other program needs. Requires master's degree (or doctorate for faculty appointment); experience in university settinJ with stron] arts and science orientation preferred. Serxi letter of application, resurre, three letters of rea:mnen:lation and

academic transcripts by June 15 to Richard TUn1er, dlainnan, HonorScholar Director Search conunittee, Dept. of English, 425 University Blvd., In:lianapolis, 46202.

NFJE 'N' 10I'ES FH:M HERE 'N' "lHERE

Someone Has to Pay--'lhere are 10 acres of mirrors in J:bnald Tnmp's Taj Mahal casino in Atlantic City, and stayinJ there one night in the Alexarrler the Great SUite is $7-per minute.

Fair Weather Fare-At IUB, all stmmer, there is nusic, art and drama and the Mem::>rial Union is a great place to stay. Also, the IU Auditorium is havirg a 50th birthday celebration, and special party guests Leonard Bernstein and the New York Rti.lhanoonic Orchestra will perform Dec. 8 at 3 p.m. For ticket info:nnation, call 5-1103.

Gocxi Group-IUIUI and the IU Medical Center are anw::>nJ the "cx:mpanies" participatirg in Aluminum

cans

for Burned Children (ACOC) Program. Keep tossirg your drink

cans

in the containers aroun:l canp.lS, for the program benefits Riley Hospital and the Marion County education program, "SW:Vive Alive." others in the program irx::lude At&T, carcast

cablevision, IX:lwBran:ls, In:lianapolis Power and Light Co., Weight Watdlers of Central Irrliana, Alt & Witzig enJineerirg ccnpany, and the Air Route Traffic Control Center.

green Sheet . .

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*News Bureau

Indiana University- Purdue University at Indianapolis

355 Lansing Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46202

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IUPUI

Next Calendar in Green Sheet July 1, Deadline Tuesday June 26 Sunday June 3

AT CONFERENCE CENTER: Riley Telethon, for information 274-3873

Monday June 4

NEW EMPLOYEE ORIENT A TION: for full-time non-hospital employees, 2-4pm, UN Roof Lounge, for information 274-4596 HYDROFIT CLASSES BEGIN: deep water aqua fitness, 5:30pm, Natatorium, classes M,W through July 27, registration 274-6787

Wednesday June 6

PHILANTHROPY SYMPOSIUM: 3rd annual, "Taking Fund Raising Seriously," through June 8, for information 274-4200 SPEA EXECUTIVE EDUCATION: Public Management Institute, Financial Management for Non-Financial Managers, 9am, BS 4095, through June 7, for information 274-3418

NATATORIUM EVENT: Indy Senior Swim Classic, for informa- tion 636-1802

Thursday June 7

GENERAL STUDIES ORIENTATION: for new and prospective students, Noon & 6pm, NU 305, for information 274-5039

PSYCHIATRY SEMINAR: "A Molecular Model that Explains Much of What We Know and What We Don't Know about Schizo- phrenia (but Which is Probably Wrong)," Steven D. Flanagan, Beckman Research Inst, City of Hope, Noon, PR Conf Rm, for information 274-1362

Friday June 8

MEDICAL CONTINUING EDUCATION: Symposium on Cardiac Arrhythmias, Conference Center, for information 274-8353 MEDICAL CONTINUING EDUCATION: Indiana Ophthalmol- ogy Residents and Alumni Day, for information 274-8353

PSYCHIATRY GRAND ROUNDS: "Genetic Strategies in Neu- ropsychiatry," John I. Nurnberger, Inst of Psychiatric Research, 1 lam, Larue Carter Auditorium, for information 274-1362

Saturday June 9

LICENSING EXAMS: Educational Testing Service, 7am, also June 23, for information 274-3986

STADIUM EVENTS: Indy Senior Classic, for information 924- 7059; Midwest Meet of Champions, for information 862-2695

Sunday June 10

STADIUM EVENT: Indiana TAC Championships, for information 285-8225

Monday June 11

HEALTH INSURANCE INFORMATION: for full-time employ- ees, 2-3pm, UN Roof Lounge, for information 274-4596

SUMMER DAY CAMP: for kids 5-12, Sports Center, through August 17, for information 274-6787

Tuesday June 12

MEDICAL GENETICS SEMINAR: "The Affected Pedigree Member Method of Linkage Analysis," Daniel Weeks, Columbia U, 4pm, IB 233, for information 274-2241

Wednesday June 13

SPEA EXECUTIVE EDUCATION: Hazardous Materials Man- ager Program, 9am, BS 4095, through June 15, for information 274- 3418

MEDICAL CONTINUING EDUCATION: Radiology for the Primary Care Physician, Conference Center, for information 274- 8353

Thursday June 14

PSYCHIATRY SEMINAR: " New Concepts of Depression:

Reports from the Local and National Scene," Joseph Hingtgen, Noon, PR Conf Rm, for information 274-1362

Saturday June 16

MEDICAL CONTINUING EDUCATION: James E. Bennett Surgical Society Inaugural Scientific Meeting, Conference Center, for information 274-8353

NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS annual picnic, lOam, Eagle Creek Park, for information 547-3379

ALL-STAR SOFTBALL: doubleheader, Indiana Coaches of Girls Sports Assn. softball classic, Noon, Softball Fields, for information 244-7691

Sunday June 17

EDUCATIONAL LECTURE: Parkinson Awareness Assn of Central Indiana, lpm, NU 112, for information 255-1003

ATTENTION EVENT PLANNERS:

The annual IUPUI Activities Calendar is now being assembled. If you are planning events for the 1990-91 year, Including summer 1991, submit your dates and events to Calendar Central, AO 109, before June 15.

Monday June 18

NEW EMPLOYEE ORIENTATION: for full-time non-hospital employees, 2-4pm, UN Roof Lounge, for information 274-4596 DANCE WORKSHOP: for Indianapolis Public Schools, through June 22, for information 274-0611

MEDICAL CONTINUING EDUCA- TION: Infant in the Newborn Intensive Care Unit: Overview of Medical and Surgical Problems with Nutritional Implica- tions, Conference Center, through June 20, for information 274-8353

Wednesday June 20 SUMMER I CLASSES END

INDIANA BUSINESS SEMINAR: How to Use IBM PC: PC-DOS, WordPerfect, BASIC, dBase, Lotus 1-2-3, 8:30am, BS 3003, through June 22, registration 274- 2670

SPEA EXECUTIVE EDUCATION:

Public Management Institute, Making Meetings More Productive, 9am, BS 4095, for information 274-3418

STAFF COUNCIL: 3pm, BS 2003, for information 274-2215

Thursday June 21 NURSING CONTINUING EDUCA- TION: Depression: A Comprehensive Review of Diagnosis and Treatment, Conference Center, also June 22, registra- tion 274-7779

PSYCHIATRY SEMINAR: "An Effort to Quantify Changes in Serotonergic Structures of Forebrain and Brain Stem in Alcohol Preferring Rats," John I. Nurnberger, Noon, PR ConfRm, for information 274-1362

Friday June 22 SUMMER II REGISTRATION also Monday June 25, 9am-6pm

SPEA EXECUTIVE EDUCATION:

Applied Foodservice Sanitation Workshop, lpm, BS 4087, for information 274-3418

Saturday June 23

STADIUM EVENT: Cystic Fibrosis Sports Challenge, for information 631-4115 NAT ATORIUM EVENT: U.S. Water Fitness Assn certification program, also June 24, for information 274-6785

IUPUI

alendar

To place listings In the Calendar, send to Calendar Central, IUPUI Internal Communications, AO 109C {Phone Items cannot be accepted]

Monday June 25 HEALTH INSURANCE INFORMA- TION: for full-time employees, 2-3pm, UN Roof Lounge, for information 274-4596

Tuesday June 26

STADIUM EVENT: Indianapolis-Scarbor- ough Peace Games Trials, for information 631-6316

Wednesday June 27 SUMMER II CLASSES BEGIN CHILD ABUSE FORUM: " Ritualistic Child Abuse," Steve Vogt, Indpls Police, 1:30pm, Wishard Tudor Auditorium, for registration 630-6307

Thursday June 28 NURSING CONTINUING EDUCATION: Nurse Aide Program Director Training, 8:30am, Quality Inn Castleton, for information 274-7779

INDIANA BUSINESS SEMINAR: Process Applications of Statistics, 8:30am, BS 4087 and 3003, also June 29, registration 274- 2670

SPEA EXECUTIVE EDUCATION:

Public Management Institute, Annual Planning Meeting, 9am, BS 4095, for information 274-3418

NAT ATORIUM EVENT: Indiana Swim- ming Senior Circuit, through July 1, for information 636-1802

JULY 1990

Monday July 2

FALL REGISTRATION: Continuing and new students, by appointment, 9am-6pm, CA, through July 6 (ex. July 4) for informa- tion 274-1501

NEW EMPLOYEE ORIENTATION: for full-time non-hospital employees, 2-4pm, UN Roof Lounge, for information 274-4596

Wednesday July 4 INDEPENDENCE DAY HOLIDAY No Classes, Offices Closed

Thursday July 5 SUMMER WORKSHOP: Herron Pre- College Art Workshops open, Session 1 through July 20, registration 923-3651

Friday July 6 SPEA EXECUTIVE EDUCATION:

Applied Foodservice Sanitation Workshop, lpm, BS 4087, for information 274-3418

Saturday July 7

NAT ATORIUM EVENT: Confederation of Indiana Swim Clubs meet, also July 8, for information 873-3355

Monday July 9

FALL REGISTRATION: Continuing and new students, no appointments, 9am-5pm, through July 13, Cavanaugh Hall, for information 274-1501

HEALTH INSURANCE INFORMA- TION: for full-time employees, 2-3pm, UN Roof Lounge, for information 274-4596 MEDICAL CONTINUING EDUCA- TION: 75th annual Anatomy and Histopa- thology of the Head, Neck and Temporal Bone, through July 18, for information 274- 8353

YOUNG SCHOLARS PROGRAM:

Session 1 through July 20, for information 274-3334