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volume eighteen, number nineteen may 15, 1988
FOOD, 40 BOOTHS, FUN IN FITRKSS DAY FRIDAY
Free balloons for everyone, free tickets to win prizes donated by 30 agencies and businesses, and the chance to check your health and
fitness and get educated about fitness are all offered this
:
~;;:~~~~~~~ year in the annual IUPUI Fitness Day and Maxwell 88. On May 18, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. you can visit 40 booths under a big tent on Library Mall. You can get free tests on tuberculosis, blood pressure,glaucoma, dental health, blood type and more, and there will lots of information on the care of your heart, colo-rectal cancer and other important health issues. For a minimal fee, you can get a Chem-12 blood check. The Kiwanis/Riley Trauma Life Center will be there for local promotion of the national Safe Kids Week. The Dept. of Parks and Recreation, the American Heart Association, Contemporary Women's
Health, I.U. Athletics and Smile America are among the booths.
Volunteers will be on hand to help you. Modern Foods Inc. will provide healthy fare so that you can snack or get lunch. Thi~ear there are many door prizes and after you once register at tables t each end of the tent, you do not have to be present to win. Prizes ave been contributed by Lincoln Hotel, Hilton on the Circle, the new Zoo, IUPUI University Theatre, and Starlight Musicals, among others. Don Weir, from Hospitals Human Resource Development, has chaired this year's event with lots of help from the Maxwell 88 folks, and from Cheryl Gilmore and Cathy Luthman and a host of committee members and volunteers.
THERE ARE MORE MINORITY STUDENTS GRADUATING THIS YEAR than in the past three years at IUPUI. There are 278 minority students. earning degeees in our 19th commencement ceremony on May 15 at 3 p.m. in the Hoosier Dome. This is the second highest total to
graduate--the highest was 314 in 1982. The figures include black, Asian, Hispanic and American Indian students. Robert E. Bedford, director of Minority Student Services, provided the figures and said his office is sponsoring a ceremony and dance to honor minority graduates on May 13 at 7 p.m. in the Union Building. In another note on commencement, brief greetings from the State of Indiana will be made by Gov. Robert D.
Orr, not Lt. Gov. John Mutz, as it said in last week's Green Sheet.
IPL GRANT HELPS LAW UPGRADE TECHNOLOGY
The School of Law-Indianapolis will use a recent $50,000 grant from Indianapolis Power and Light Co. to upgrade and extend computer accessibility to faculty and students for use in instruction and research and in the law library. The three-year commitment was made recently through the Campaign for Indiana. Pointing out that our law school is the only one in the Big Ten that offers a program to part-time students, "which reflects a sensitivity to students with other obligations," IPL'.s president and CEO Robert W. Hill said IPL and the. city benefits greatly from the presence of IUPUI graduates who live and work here. Vice President Gerald L. Bepko, former dean at the school, and law dean Norman Lefstein also expressed appreciation for the grant from IPL.
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SOME FACULTY LEAVUfG FOR SABBATICAL
As early as next month for some, faculty members from several schools who report to Vice President Gerald L. Bepko will be taking well-deserved leaves of absence or sabbaticals.
Not including Bloomington folks, they are: From business, Victor E. Childers and John G.
Helmkamp, second semester. From continuing studies, Charles R. Ellinger, July through Dec. From dentistry, Arden G. Christen, six weeks this year and next, beginning June 6 and six weeks beginning May 7, 1990. From Herron, Sarah L. Burns, the academic year, and Gary L. Freeman, Mark S. Richardson and Samuel Roberson, second semester. From law, Susannah M. Mead, academic year; William E. Marsh, first semester, and W. William Hodes, second semester. From liberal arts, Kathleen G. Klein and Nancy Newton, academic year, and Robert C. Dick, Monte E. Juillerat and Rowland A. Sherrill, first semester. From university library, Jean Gnat, academic year. From medicine, Janice S. Bruckner and Arthur L. Norins, July 1-Dec. 31, 1988, and Elgan L. Baker, Zacharie Brahmi, Leo J.
McCarthy, In Sook Seo, David M. Smith and Charles E. Wilde III, all Jan. 1-June 30, 1989. From nursing, Beverly Flynn and Elizabeth C. Choi, academic year; Sharon R.
Hammann, July 1-Dec. 31, 1988; Eleanor Donnelly, first semester, and Joan K. Austin and Marquerite M. Casey, second semester. From public and environmental affairs, Robert Agranoff, first semester, and David
z.
McSwane, second semester. From science, Asok K.Sen, Kathryn J. Wilson and Marshall C. Yovits, academic year; C.D. Aliprantis, Robert M.
Davis, Robert M. Kleyle, Neal J. Rothman and J. Robert Ware, second semester, and Marvin Rytting, Jan. 1-June 30, 1989. Finally, from social work, Gerald Powers, academic year.
HEWS IN I NOTES FROM HERE IN I THERE
The Peace Keepers--Surprise our police, pay your parking ticket with a smile and remember their week. We officially have celebrated a special week for police officers in the country since 1963.
Sag in the Summer--IUPUI's winning student newspaper, The Sagamore, will publish three issues during the summer, announces the new editor, Mick McGrath. Deadline is May 26 for the June issue, on the stands May 30. Deadline is June 23 for July issue, on the stands June 27, and deadline is July 28 for the August issue, on the stands Aug. 1. You can buy ads for reasonable rates and send notices of campus activities. Call the "Sag," 4-4008.
For You and Yours--Courses to prepare yourselves and your children for college are being offered by the Adult Education Center, Div. of Continuing Studies, on campus. All
sessions are May 26 in NU 108. Times and topics are: 1-2 p.m., laying the groundwork for junior high students; 2:15-3:15 p.m., continuing education for employees, and
3:30-4:30 p.m., preparing high school juniors and seniors. There is no charge, but you must register. Call Personnel, 4-8931.
Last in Series--Last in the Ob/Gyn Department's spring series on women's health is Dr.
Diane Brashear presenting "How to Cope with Aging Parents" on May 23, UH C261. Talk is free; please register by calling 4-1621.
Camp--You still have time to register your children for summer development camps at the National Institute for Fitnesss and Sport on campus. For a schedule and more, call Chris Miller, Ph.D., 4-3432.
More Camp--A summer day camp for children ages 5-12 is offered by the Div. of Continuing Studies, in cooperation with Orchard Day School. Call 4-4364 •
. Still More Camp--Children ages 9-13 do not have to be 4-H members to attend one of two sessions offered by the 4-H Department at Purdue
u.,
W. Lafayette. Crafts, nature, recreation and swimming are offered. For fees and more, call SUVON 6-755-4-8428.-3-
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
RESEARCH ASSOCIATE, adolescent medicine. Manage several research projects on
adolescents' health beliefs, including sensitive issues such as sexuality, sexually transmitted diseases and drug use. Involves supervision of data collection at multiple sites, data entry and analysis, report writing, meetings and organization and
manipulation of data bases. Prefer M.S. in psychology or a related social science, will consider B.A./B.S. with some graduate training. Requires strong computer and statistics background and experience with SPSS-X or SAS, mainframe IBM-PC or compatible model,
d-Base and word processing, and knowledge of statistics through multivariate analysis and survey design. For other requirements and salary, contact Dr. Orr's office, 4-8812.
TWO GRADUATE NURSES, for in-home data collection and teaching breast self-examination.
Pays $10 an hour plus tuition reimbursement, in addition to opportunity to work on federal grant research. Call Victoria Champion, 4-4187.
FACULTY, tenure-track in mechanical engineering technology. Requires B.S. in mechanical or electrical engineering technology and a master's in an appropriate engineering field.
Desire Ph.D. Significant industrial experience in areas such as thermodynamics, fluid mechanics or instrumentation necessary. Must demonstrate continuing professional development, creativeness, excellent communication skills and desire to teach
undergraduate technology students. Available fall, 1988. Send resume with names and addresses of three references to Prof. Robert E. Peale, chairman; Dept. of Manufacturing Technology; Purdue U. School of Engineering and Technology, 799 W. Michigan St.,
Indianapolis, 46202.
(IUPUI is an EO/AA Employer)
MORE MEWS 181 NOTES
Heading the Pack--A seminar, "Leadership: Individual and Group Performance," will be held by the School of Business May 23-25 in the Bus/SPEA Building on campus. The program
is from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. daily and is a part of the Indiana Business Seminar Series for business executives. Call SUVON, 6-703-5-0229.
From Philly--Dr. Richard F. Rest, associate professor, Dept. of Microbiology and
Immunology, Hahnemann
u.,
Philadelphia, presents "Role of Outer Membrane Proteins II in the Interactions of Gonococci with Human Cells" on May 19, 4 p.m., MS 205. The Dept. of Microbiology and Immunology invites you also to come for refreshments at 3:30 p.m.Dump the Yuk--In keeping with National Public Works Week, the Indianapolis Dept. of Public Works and the Marion County Health Dept. are offering you the opportunity to
safely dispose of household hazardous wastes on May 21, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Safety containers will be on the parking lot in Broad Ripple Park. For more, call Elva Taulbee, 638-1268.
Physiology/Biophysics--Dr. Michael C. Dalsing, assistant professor of surgery, School of Medicine, presents "Laser Vascular Welding" on May 18, 4 p.m., MS 205.
Get Yours Now--The Dept. of Human Resource Development is offering a high school diploma program at University Hospital, Monday through Thursday, beginning June 13 and ending Aug. 4. There is no charge for employees. Registration is June 6-9, 3:30-5:30 p.m., in University Hospital in room C-139 on Monday, and in C-304 the other days. For more, call 4-8119.
Can You Canoe?--Two of canoe adventures, one for beginners and one for veterans are being offered by Continuing Studies. The trip for the proficient canoer/camper/swinnner/
mosquito swatter is a five-day trip in Ontario, July 23-31. The other, basic-stroke-type trip is June 25-26 at Camp Belzer. For more on either, call 4-5047.
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VOLURTEERS ARK NEEDED WHEN THE EAGLE CREEK GOLF COURSE HOSTS A FIELD OF 72 SENIOR PGA tour pros at the GTE North Classic, Sept. 6-11. Among the pros will be Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper, Chi Chi Rodriguez and Bruce Crampton. Proceeds will go toward the cost of building a summer sports camp in the Indianapolis area for handicapped children. People who can commit to four four-hour shifts during the tournament are needed. To volunteer, or for more, call Devina Graves at the tourney office, 637-2124.
GREEB SHEET SHIFTS TO TWO ISSUES FOR SUMMER MONTHS. There will be no Green Sheet the last week in May. Beginning June 5 and through August it will be published twice a month. While some of you receive your copies early, the publication date is Sunday and the deadline is at 5 p.m. on Tuesday before the Sunday publication date.
Publication dates for summer are June 5 and 19, July 3 and 17 and Aug. 7 and 21.
Send all Green Sheet items to AO 139. Call 4-7711.
CAMPUS CALENDAR GOES MONTHLY FOR THE SUMMER. The Campus Calendar which you find inserted in your Green Sheet is switching from bimonthly to monthly publication during the summer. Issues will be inserted on June 5, July 3 and Aug. 7. To get your events listed briefly, call or write Mary Louden, AO 136, 4-2101.
FINALLY •••
••• for people interested in all aspects of small business there are counseling, courses and a resource library to gain information at the Indianapolis Small Business Development Program on campus. We're one of the sponsors who assist with business counseling from practitioners and lots more hands-on help. Services are free. Call 4-8200 •
••• if you want to golf with the pros in the Borden Pro-Am Classic in late June, call 633-1784. There's a $20,000 hole-in-one and a $302000 1988 Saab among the~izes.
Proceeds will be donated by Borden to the Indiana Soldiers' and Sailor's Mon ent restoration project. Call 633-1784 •
••• 1,100 state troopers and one state police superintendent will be trooping to campus for a medical/fitness evaluation by the National Institute for Fitness and Sport. ISP Superintendent Larry D. Furnas says fitness and good health are important to a good job and a good life. The troopers' blood has already been tested and as many as 40 a day will walk the treadmill at the new facilities. State police training officers will then write "individual prescriptions" for fitness for the men and women. The evaulations will be paid by Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. under a group contract •
••• foreign military officers representing about 50 countries were expected on campus May 12 for a tour of the highly visual School of Engineering and Technology CAD-CAM
Lab--complete with its dazzling computer graphics and robotic automation--as well as the school's 38th Street campus Computational Fluid Dynamics Lab, where NASA and Air Force projects are tested with concurrent computers. The officers, some of them top brass, participated in "Allied Training" at Fort Benjamin Harrison •
••• "Authentic Desire: Public Advertisement by Les Levine," a media artist's exhibit opens May 13 at the Herron Gallery with a reception from 7-9 p.m. The exhibit runs through June 25. A lunchtime visit is fun. For hours, call 923-3651, Ext. 34.
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