green sheet
volume ten, number twenty-seven july 13, 1980
MULVEY NAMED TO POLICE POST
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John Mulvey, director of security at Wishard Memorial Hospital for three years, has been named the new chief of the University Police Department at IUPUI. Mulvey assumed his new duties July 1, according to Dr. Glenn W. Irwin, Jr., vice president
(Indianapolis). Mulvey's appointment is expected to be confirmed by the I.U.
board of trustees at their next meeting.
The 38-year-old Mulvey replaces Spurgeon D. Davenport who retired this month
after more than six years in the post, plus 40 years' experience with the Indianapolis Police Department.
Mulvey is responsible for the university's law enforcement agency which includes 34 professionally trained officers, 21 guards and eight student escorts who
protect people and property covering the scattered campuses of IUPUI and involving a student-faculty-staff-visitor population of about 30,000.
Mulvey actually is returning to the IUPUI police department where he served as captain and division training officer from 1974 to 1977, when he accepted the position at Wishard. He also has had four years of experience with the I.U.
Police Department in Bloomington and five years with the Otis Elevator Co. in Bloomington and Mayco Inc. at Bedford.
A native of Brookline, Massachusetts, Mulvey served four years in the United States Air Force Security Service (communications intelligence), then relocated in
Indiana.
His training includes special sessions with the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy, the I.U. Center for Criminal Justice Training, the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
Americans for Effective Law Enforcement, Institutional and Municipal Parking Congress and the International Association for Hospital Security.
He currently is chairman of the Indianapolis Alliance of Hospitals' Security Committee. He plans to complete his bachelor's degree in criminal justice this academic year.
Mulvey, who lives with his wife and four children in Greenwood, enjoys painting, gardening and coaching and participating in softball and basketball in his free time.
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WATT WATCHER REVISITED
Remember last summer when the campus pulled together to save thousands of dollars in electric costs during the hot season? It's that time again and a call has been made to help IUPUI reduce its electrical calorie intake.
Which means, be very careful in the use of electrical energy. Turn down, turn off, and follow the 11-point Watt Watcher Exercise Plan.
We are coming into the heavy electric usage period and anything that can be turned off between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. on weekdays saves the University the most in
electrical costs, says Ralph K. Bennett, the university's electrical engineer.
The fact that it can be done was shown last year when demand was reduced at a time when it ordinarily would have increased. He cited figures of three 1979 months compared with the same 1978 months. In January kilowatt hours rose 3% and demand was up 6.6%. After Watt Watchers throughout the campus went to work in July, kilowatt hours declined 4% and demand was down 3.5%. In August, kilowatt hours declined 3.6% from the previous year and demand was down 1.9%. These records saved
the University thousands of dollars.
The 11-point watt reduction plan will be circulated again throughout IUPUI, Bennett said, and he reminded faculty and staff members to read it and beat their own record.
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WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE & SOMETIMES WHY
Pioneer -- The 65th Annual Course in the Anatomy and Histopathology of the Head
and Neck and Temporal Bone, begun in 1915 as the School of Medicine's first continuing education course, will be presented Monday through July 25 by the Department of
Otorhinolaryngology. It will draw specialists from across the country. Still the most comprehensive course in its field in the United States, it is designed for
practicing ear, nose, and throat specialists, as well as for residents in training.
It also serves as a comprehensive review for board examinations. The course draws on professors from the departments of anatomy, oral pathology and radiology, as well as ENT. Course co-directors are Dr. Mark I. Singer and Dr. Laverne B. Tubergen.
Displays -- Hoechst-Roussel Pharmaceuticals, Inc., will have a pharmacy display in University Hospital Monday, and Roche Laboratories will have a display at Riley Hospital Wednesday. Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Meet -- IUPUI Staff Council meets at 1 p.m. Wednesday in University Hospital Room N-436.
Jazz Quintet -- the Michael Lawrence Jazz Quintet will highlight traditional and original pieces from the Von Ohlen-Allee Big Band on the outdoor concert terrace of the Indianapolis Museum of Art at 5 p.m. Sunday (July 20). The quintet is the rhythm section of the big band.
Topper -- Classic directed by Norman McLeod, with Cary Grant, Constance Bennett and Billie Burke will be on the screen at 8:30 Friday night at the Concert Terrace of the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Preceding the feature will be an episode of a
classic movie serial, "The Three Musketeers," with John Wayne, Francis X. Bushman, Jr., and Ruth Hall.
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Exhibition -- The Lilly Orchids: Watercolors in Bloom. Opens Wednesday at the Downtown Gallery of the Indianapolis Museum of Art, American Fletcher National Bank, 101 Monument Circle. A selection of 40 botanical portraits featuring rare and exotic orchids raised in the Lilly greenhouses during the first quarter of the century many of which are still being grown in the same greenhouses now on the IMA grounds. Succeeds the show of Indiana Landscapes which is on through Tuesday.
Course -- A continuing education course, Dental Radiology for Dental Hygienists and Dental Assistants, will be presented at the School of Dentistry Monday through Thursday by Dr. Myron J. Kasle, professor and chairman of Dental Radiology, and Gail F. Williamson, instructor in dental auxilliary education.
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NEWS 'N' NOTES FROM HERE 'N' THERE
Orange Skids -- Central Stores is being hampered in making deliveries because of a lack of orange skids. If you are storing material on these skids or know where there are any sitting around plese call Central Stores, 7222, and they will be picked up.
Assertive -- Free workshop on introductory assertiveness training, sponsored by the Personal Counseling Center of IUPUI, will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in Room 318 of the University Library (Blake Street). Participants also will learn how to cope with debilitating anxiety, unwarranted guilt and self-righteous anger.
For reservations and information call Ext. 2548.
Sorry -- The Union Building Swimming Pool will be closed for annual cleaning and maintenance from July 26 to August 11.
Intercultural -- The second annual Intercultural Training Workshop will be presented this week by IUPUI at the Essex Hotel, 421 North Pennsylvania Street. Researchers from social services, psychology, communications, education and other fields will be focusing on the problems, tensions and results of intercultural and cross-cultural encounters. They will attempt to make educators, public officials and those in the private sector aware of cultural differences and ways to deal with them. Among the speakers and presenters will be Dr. Dan Landis, professor and chairman of the
Department of Psychology in the School of Science and editor of the International Journal of Intercultural Relations, the first scholarly journal to deal with cross- cultural problems.
MEADOWOOD -- Persons interested in Meadowood, the Indiana University Retirement Community being built in Bloomington, may view a multi-media presentation on the project at 2 p.m. Monday in the Harrison Room of the Union Building. The program will be repeated at 2 p.m. July 21 and July 28 in Room 150 of the Krannert Science Building on the 38th Street Campus. Those wishing additional information may call the Meadowood office, 812-226-7060.
New Family Practice Residents -- Five first-year residents have been added to the five already working at the Family Practice Center in Long Hospital. New residents are Drs. Joseph Conner, Kevin Roll, Ronald Smith, David Pound, and Lawrence Richter.
Caput -- The experimental inter-campus bus service tried last school year between I.U. at Bloomington and Indianapolis will not resume in the fall because of
insufficient passenger volume.
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DEPT. OF HONORS & ACCOLADES
Elizabeth M. Grossman, dean of the School of Nursing, has returned from the recent convention of the American Nurses' Association at Houston where she presented a paper on "Planning Clinical Learning Experiences to Meet the Needs of Diverse Populations."
Dennis Dipert, assistant professor and director of the Physical Therapy Program, addressed the First International Congress on Special Education held this spring at Pescara, Italy. Dipert discussed the role of the teacher as an evaluator of
physically handicapped children.
Dr. James E. Bennett, professor of surgery and director of plastic surgery, has been appointed to the Plastic Surgery Academic Advisory Council and elected to the Executive Committee of the American Board of Plastic Surgery. Dr. Bennett also was elected to a third year as secretary of the American Association of Plastic Surgeons.
He currently is serving his second and final year as chairman of the Training Program Directors in Plastic Surgery and his sixth and final year as a member of the Residency Review Committee for Plastic Surgery.
Chancellor Emeritus Maynard K. Hine recently was re-elected to the board of directors of Dentsply International, the world's largest dental supply company.
Eugene E. Levitt, director and professor of clinical psychology in the Department of Psychiatry, is the author of an article in the June issue of "Sexual Medicine Today." Called "Sex Therapy on a Shoestring," the article describes the work being done at the Bell-Flower Clinic to reach "the young, the poor and the unmarried."
Dr. Mary B. Mahowald, associate professor of philosophy (and Dr. Anthony P. Mahowald, biology, IUB) participated in a recent "Conference/Workshop on Ethics in Science"
at Vassar College. Their paper was titled "The Inevitability and Desirability of Teaching Va1lues in Science Courses."
Dr. Elizabeth Kelly-Fry, associate professor in the School of Medicine and research scientist with the Indianapolis Center for Advanced Research, has been appointed a member of the Diagnostic Research Advisory Group, National Cancer Institute of the National Institutes of Health. Dr. Kelly-Fry, who has returned from a two-day meeting in Washington, D.C., will serve on the committee for two years.
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GREEN SHEET'S FRIENDLY AD SERVICE
Meow -- Young male Siamese cat, neutered, worth $100, free to good home, adults preferred, may be seen by appointment. Call 283-3021.
Ride Needed -- From 10101 East 38th Street (John Marshall High School) to Medical Center, beginning August l; willing to pay $30/month for gas. Call Ext. 7800 or Ext. 7809.
Transportation -- 1976 Chevette, four-speed with air, excellent condition. $2,600.
Call 255-5915 after 5 p.m • . • 1978 Carmine Red and White Cutlass w/many extras -- call 856-7758 after 6 p.m . . • 1979 Yamaha 750 Special. Good condition. Driveshaft driven, 2 heimets included. $2000. Call 271-1342 after 5 p.m.
green sheet ~,:'""'',,.:..,~
*News Bureau
Indiana University- Purdue University at Indianapolis
355 Lansing Street lndianaoolis. Indiana 46202
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