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volume thirteen, number thirteen april 3, 1983
RETROSPECTIVE: THE HERRON YEARS
Edmund Brucker and Harry A. Davis, cornerstones of the Herron School of Art for the past four decades, are retiring this May. To honor the two internationally known artists, the Herron Alumni Association will sponsor a retrospective of their work at the Lyman & Snodgrass Gallery, 1456 North Delaware Street, April 9 through May 6.
A preview of the exhibition for Herron alumni, students and their guests will highlight the 1983 Herron School of Art Homecoming on Saturday, April 9, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the gallery. The festivities will include short addresses by Indianapolis, Herron and university officials commemorating the contributions of these men.
Both Brucker and Davis have attained distinction as professional artists in addition to their careers as teachers. Davis has won major awards beginning with the Prix de Rome in 1938. He has received others at the Ball State Drawing and Small Sculpture Show (a national exhibition), the Hoosier Salon and the Chautauqua Exhibit. Davis has taught at Herron for 37 years.
Brucker has been awarded the $4,000 Millikan Award in recognition of his artistic achievement from the Art Association of Indianapolis board of trustees. He also has been named "Sagamore of the Wabash" in recognition of his artistic achievement as an Indiana artist. He has taught at Herron for 45 years.
The retrospective at the Lyman & Snodgrass Gallery provides a unique opportunity to review both artist's works during their years at Herron.
REVEALING MYSTERIES OF JAPAN
A seminar designed to take some of the mystery out of American-Japanese relations is scheduled next month in Indianapolis.
The program, titled "Japan in the '80s," will cover several aspects of Japanese culture, according to Thomas Fedor, director of international programs at
Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis (IUPUI).
The program will take place at the Hilton Hotel, 150 North Meridian Street, from 3 p.m. April 11 to 3 p.m. April 12.
Fedor says that Japan, next to Canada, is America's most significant trading
partner and closest ally but at the same time is a country that is little understood by Americans.
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The seminar will cover several aspects of Japanese culture. Some topics include: "Japan's Party System in an Age of Transition;" "Japanese Culture Trends in the 1980s;" and "Graying Japan and the Changing Functions of the Family."
Program sponsors are the Japan Foundation and the Japan-United States Friendship Commission. Hosts are IUPUI, International Programs Office, Indiana University-- Bloomington, and the Indiana Consortium for International Programs.
Fedor hopes the program will attract people from business and education as well as the general public. There is no charge for any of the programs including the dinner or lunch, but it is necessary to pre-register to attend.
Please contact the IUPUI Office of International Programs at Ext. 2081.
LEARNING INTERNATIONAL DIPLOMACY
Nearly 200 high school students from an eight-county area in central Indiana will be participating in the 31st annual Model United Nations conference Thursday
and Friday on campus.
I
The Model U.N. is an exercise that simulates the activities of the real U.N. in New York City. Top students from 20 high schools are assigned various roles that correspond to actual delegate positions in the U.N., and the students try to serve the needs and goals of that country accurately.
The delegates already have heard from experts in international relations. Several specialists from the IUPUI faculty have briefed the students with background material concerning the areas they represent. Students also have been getting ready by
preparing in-depth studies of the economies, national interests and national goals of the countries they are pretending to represent.
Leslie A. Wood, professor of education and the administrator of the model U.N.
activities this year, says, "We think it builds an increased understanding of the world and our relationship with it. It is also a valuable academic experience. It help the students develop the kinds of intellectual competencies measured on college entrance exams."
Wood also says that since this is the oldest model U.N. in the U.S., some intense inter-school rivalries have developed. In fact, he says, some schools have sought to represent specific countries so that they can face traditional opponents in rival high schools.
MINI-CALENDAR
PKU and Hypothyroidism Screening -- Dr. Robert D. Jansen, assistant professor of pediatrics at I.U. School of Medicine, will be featured on "The Newborn"
a series carried "live" on Medical Television Network and hosted by Dr. Richard Schreiner, director of Pediatric Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine at Riley Hospital.
The series airs at noon, April 5 and is repeated at 8:08 p.m. the same day. It will feature a different topic on the first Tuesday of each month.
In the Short Course -- The 1983 Phillips Petroleum/United States Swimming Short Course National Championships are scheduled for April 6-9 at the I.U. Natatorium at IUPUI. Tickets available through Ross and Babcock. Preliminary events are 11 a.m. daily and finals are at 7 p.m. General Admission: $2-preliminaries,
$4-finals. Reserved: $3-preliminaries, $5-finals.
Afrikan-American Conference -- The two-day conference, April 8-9, reflects the theme "Cultural Reality: After Slavery." It will include drama, poetry, ritual, addresses and group participation, all in the cafeteria of the Union
Building. Events will be open~d 7 p.m. Friday by Norman Brown, assistant director of admissions at IUPUI. A play will follow at 7:30 p.m. and the Carribbean Vibes will perform at 9 p.m. On Saturday, events begin at 10 a.m. with booth exhibits.
At 12:30 p.m., poet Mari Evans will lead the opening. All events are open to the public and there is no charge. For more information, call Jackie Boards, Ext. 2279.
Awareness -- The Student Occupational Therapy Association will present a program on Saturday, April 9, to increase community awareness of occupational therapy. The program begins at 1 p.m. in Fesler Hall. For further information, contact
Penny Zimmerman at 253-9293 or Ext. 8006.
Multi-ethnic Education Author -- James Banks, professor of education and chairman of the department of curriculum and instruction at the University of Washington at Seattle, will speak on "Multicultural Education and the Urban Community,"
Monday, April 11, 2 p.m. in Room 2000, Business-SPEA Building. Professor Banks also is president of the National Council for the Social Studies and a Kellogg National Fellow.
A Career Day -- Students in high school and college are invited to attend the day of presentations on Friday, April 15, by members of the Division of Allied Health Sciences, I.U. School of Medicine. From 9 a.m. to noon, Room 101, IUPUI Lecture Hall, special presentations and booth exhibits will allow students to learn about IUPUI and its programs in medical technology, cytotechnology, radiologic sciences, medical record administration, occupational therapy, physical therapy and respiratory
therapy. For more information, contact the Allied Health Office, Ext. 4702.
NEWS 'N' NOTES
Savings Bonds -- This year, university and hospital employees are once again encouraged to participate in the Payroll Savings Plan to buy U.S. Savings Bonds.
Information and a letter from Dr. Glenn W. Irwin, Jr. encouraging participation in the Payroll Savings Plan is being included with the April 1 (monthly) and April 8 (biweekley) paychecks.
1983 Indy Senior Classic -- One of America's most outstanding coaches 'in college
~ports, Paul Daniel (Tony) Hinkle, has again been selected to serve as master of ceremonies for the 1983 Indy Senior Classic (formerly the Indianapolis Senior Olympics). The Indy Senior Classic is a four-day sporting event held each year for persons 55 years and over. Presented by the Central Indiana Council on Aging in cooperation with the Indianapolis Parks and Recreation Department, this event encourages seniors from throughout the country to come and participate in more than 65 athletic and non-athletic events. Entry forms listing the events, times and locations should be available at all Indiana Hook Drug Stores. For more information call 784-7080 or send all written inquiries to The Indy Senior Classic, 146 East Washington Street, 46204.
Indiana Heritage -- For more than a year, the Indiana State Museum has been assembling an important exhibition of Wooton Patent Desks. The desks, built in Indianapolis and Richmond,. Indiana, between mid-1970s and 1900, are an outstanding example of Victorian craftsmanship. April 9 marks the opening of the Wooton Patent Desk exhibit which will continue at the museum until August 8. It is the keystone exhibit at the museum
this year and after leaving the museum, it will have a four-month stay in Oakland, California, before a two-year tour of museums across the country.
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HONORS AND ACCOLADES
The Writings of Charles S. Peirce, Vol. 1 -- has been selected by Choice as an Outstanding Academic Book for 1982. The designation is based on the original review of the book and reflects the high recommendation that Choice gave. Choice is a monthly book· and nonprint selection journal published by the Association of College of Research Libraries, a division of the American Library Association. The book is the work of those in the Peirce Project in the I.U. School of Liberal Arts at IUPUI. Project director is Edward C. Moore, general editor is Max Fisch. Christian Klvesel is associate editor and Lynn A. Ziegler is textual editor. Vol. 1 is the
first of 20 volumns ·to be published by the project.
FACULTY MEMBERS ARE MATRIX AWARD WINNER AND ONE OF "THOSE SPECIAL PEOPLE"
Dr. Suzanne .B. Knoebel, assistant dean for research, I.U. School of Medicine and associate director, Krannert Institute of Cardiology, as well as immediate past
president of the American College of Cardiology, will receive this year's Matrix Award from the Women in Communications, Inc., Indianapolis Chapter.
This award is given annually to a person closely connected to Indiana whose professional influence and accomplishments are national in scope. Dr. Knoebel is being recognized not only for her accomplishments at I.U. and the Krannert Institute, but also for her role as the 1982-83 president of the American College of Cardiology.
One of this year's three "Those Special People," Carlyn Johnson, associate professor of public and environmental affairs, is being recognized for her contributions to the improved quality of life in the community. Not only has her work in her profession brought her this honor, but also her work as a volunteer committee member of the Indiana Health Systems Agency, the Indiana Blue Cross Rate Review Committee, the Metropolitan Development Commission and as past chairman of the Indianapolis Public Schools Task Force on High School and Elementary School Closings.
Both women will be honored during this year's Women in Communications Matrix Table, on Tuesday, April 12, at noon in the Columbia Club ballroom. Other awards will be given to members and businesses in the connnunity and a talk will be given by Kathleen Dunigan Fury, editor and columnist for magazines including Working Woman, Redhook, Ladies' Home Journal and Family Circle. Mrs. Fury is from the Indianapolis area and is a graduate of Purdue University.
To make reservations (deadline is Wednesday, April 6) please contact Elizabeth Glover, P.O. Box 1636, American States Insurance, Indianapolis, 46207, (262-6790). Tickets are $18.50; proceeds will benefit the Women in Communications, Inc. Advancement Fund.
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*News Bureau
Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis
355 Lansing Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46202
(ARCH-791205) ARCHIVES
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 420 BLAKE STREET
university calendar •
April 1983
4 FALL/SUMMER COURSE RESERVATION, through April 15
IUPUI THIRD ANNUAL SOCIAL AWARENESS WEEK through April 9; today's activities include Rev. Jesse Jackson speaking in Anderson; for mar~ information 264-4531
PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR: "Neutral and Endocrine Control of Pituitary Functions", Dr. Janice Froehlich, 4pm, MS 205 BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Synthesis of Peptides That Form Ion Channels in Artificial Membranes", Richard Pottorf, 4pm,
MS 326; coffee & tea at 3:30pm, MS 409
5 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL: Depauw University (DH), Home, 4pm
MINORITIES IN BUSINESS MEETING, 7-9pm, BS 3015; for information 264-2481
MANAGEMENT IN ACTION SEMINAR: Management Skills for the New or Prospective Manager; through April 7; 9-4:30pm;
for information William G. Panschar, IU-Bloomington, 335-0229 6 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL: Indiana State University (DH), Away, 3pm
CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Self-Organization of Structure in Biological and Geological Systems", Peter Ortoleva, 4:30pm, KB 231; refreshments 4-4:30pm, KB 249
MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY SEMINAR: "Impaired Bacterial Clearance in Obstructive Jaundice", 4pm, MS 205
MEDICAL GENETICS SEMINAR: Phylogenetic Cytogenetics: Apes, Humans, and Their Chromosomes; Jon Marks, Anthropology, U. o'f Arizona, Tucson, Arizona; Noon, RR 138
PHYSICS SEMINAR: "Phase Transitions", Solomon Gartenhaus, Physics, Purdue; 3:30pm, KB 1·27 U.S. Swimming National Short Course Championships, Natatorium, for information 264-3529
RAMSEY CLARK: A Critical Look at U.S. Foreign Policy, 8pm, LE 101; part of SOCIAL AWARENESS WEEK 7 FACULTY COUNCIL MEETING, 3pm, LS 116
STAFF COUNCIL MEETING, 3pm, LS 109
ANNUAL ADDRESS, Vice President Glenn W. Irwin, Jr., 4:15pm, LS 116
MARK GREEN: Winning Back America, 8pm, LE 100; part of SOCIAL AWARENESS WEEK
IUPUI FILM SERIES: "1984", starring Edmond O'Brien, Michael Redgrave, 7:30pm, NU A\lditorium; additional showing April 8, 7:30pm, LE
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL: Franklin College (DH), Home, 4pm
RILEY CHILD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM: How to Decide, 3-5pm, RH A579; videotape and discussion; for information 264-8167 JOB SHARE WORKSHOP, offered by Continuing Studies, l-4:30pm, UN Mezzanine Lilly Room; no charge but registration
required; to register or for more information 264-4784; _
31st ANNUAL MODEL UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE: for information Leslie A. Woods, 264-8296 8 ROTC SPRING AWARDS CEREMONY, 7-8pm, BS 100; for information 264-2691
BIOPHYSICS SEMINAR: "Metabolic regulation by calmodulin", Dr. Harry Jarrett, 12-lpm, MS 205 AFRICAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE, through April 9; 7-lOpm, UN Cafeteria; for information 264-3931
CPA COACHING PROGRAM: Session 16 - Inventories; Session 17 - Progress Examination over material in Sessions 1-16;
Session 18 - Auditing; for information call 264-2466
9 AFRICAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE, 10am-9pm, UN Cafeteria; for information 264-3931
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY DAY AT IUPUI, lpm, FH; no charge and no registration; for information 264-8006 DISTRICT XI (Marion County) HISTORY DAY 1983 COMPETITION, SI; for information 264-8529
WOMEN'S PRESS CLUB OF INDIANA AWARDS LUNCHEON, 11:15am-2pm; UN; for information Rochelle Hargis, 636-4759
11 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION GUEST SPEAKER: James Banks, Education, U. of Washington, Seattle, Washington on "Multi-Cultural Education and the Urban Community", 2pm, BS 2000; for information 264-8296
12 SPEECH NIGHT PRELIMINARIES, 7:30pm, SI; for information 264-4519
ADMINISTRATIVE/FISCAL/PERSONNEL AFFAIRS FORUM, 9am, UN Roof Lounge; for information 264-4511 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL: Indiana State - Evansville (DH), Home, 4pm
13 SPRING FLING, sponsored by the School of Science, 10am-5:30pm, 38th Street Campus (outdoors); for information 923-1321, extension 311
CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "New Results on Alkaloids From Plants Amphibiae Ants", Arnold Brossi, Medicinal Chemistry, National Institute of Arthritis, Metabolism and Digestive Diseases, 4:30pm, KB 231
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL: Indiana Central University (DH), Away, 3pm RUN FOR FUN RACES; track stadium; $1.00; for information 264-4040
U.S. Indoor Diving Championships; through April 17; for information 264-3529
14 "The Multinational Corporation in the Eighties", Richard D. Robinson, Noon, UN Grissom Room
FACULTY FORUM: "Flipstick Logic", Shea Zellweger, PsychQlogy, 'Mount Union· College, Alliance, Ohio; Noon, UN Riley Room;
all students and faculty welcome; brown bag
university calendar, Administration Building, Room 136. Phone: 264-2101
April
15 ALLIED HEALTH SICENCES CAREER DAY, 9am-noon; LE 101; for information 264-4702
BIOPHYSICS SEMINAR: "NMR Imaging at IU: General Principles", Forrest Meiere, 12-lpm, MS 205 MBA APPLICATIONS DUE for Fall 1983
IUPUI LISTENER'S THEATER: ''The Hounds of Baskervilles"; 8pm on Friday and Saturday; 2:30pm Sunday; SI CPA COACHING PROGRAM: Sessions 19-21 - Auditing (through April 16); for information 264-2466
STUDENT HONORS BANQUET
FACULTY WORKSHOP: How to Test Students Effectively, l-4pm, ES 2103; for information 7442
16 MEDIA MERIT-THON; all day; Buildings ES, ,BS, and LE; for information Mary Benedict, IU-Bloomington, 335-0865 INDIANA MEN'S & WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS; track stadium; for information 264-4040
WOMEN'S SOFTBALL: University of Evansville (DH), Away, lpm
PERSONAL PRODUCTIVITY WORKSHOP, Graduate School of Business, MBA/CIP Advisory Board, 9-llam, BS 2003; for information 264-2481
17 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL: Indiana State - Evansville (DH), Away, Noon 18 SPEECH NIGHT XXV FINALS, 7:30pm, LE 101; for information 264-4518
GUEST SPEAKER: "Life and Well Being in Cuba", Manual Toymil Gonzales, Social vlork, Psychiatric Hospital, Havana, Cuba;
7pm, ES 4130; reception to follow
GUEST SPEAKER: "The Deliberations of the National Council of U.S. Catholic Bishops and Its Pastoral Statement on War and Peace", Rev. Edward O'meara, Archbishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis; Noon; UN Lilly Room
SPRING FEVER MUSIC: Hesitation Blues Band, lOam-lpm; Cameron, l-4pm; Library Plaza; also, Origin appearing at Herron School of Art from llam-2pm
Of Special Interest
INDIANAPOLIS
4 DYNGUS CELEBRATION, sponsored by the Polish Cultural Society of Indiana; 5-lOpm; K of C Hall, Corner North Delaware and 13th Street; for information 241-9356 or 253-3826
13 MENTAL WELLNESS SERIES: "Communication in Intimate Relationships", Shermie Shafer and Reginald A. Monson; 7-9pm;
Mental Health Association Building, 1433 Nort~ Meridian St.; for reservations 636-2491 BLOOMINGTON
8 IU THEATER: "Cabaret" (additional performances April 9, 11-16); for ticket information (812) 335-1103
9 IU OPERA THEATER: "The Triptych" (additional performances April 16 and 23); featuring "The Cloak", "Sister Angelica", and "Gianni Schicchi "; for ticket information (812) 335-7433
