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volume eight, number twenty-one may 28, 1978
PLAN AHEAD TO LOOK AHEAD
Dr. Arthur G. Hansen, president of Purdue University and a nationally recognized authority on the future, will be guest speaker for a workshop on "The Implications of the Future on Educational Planning" on Wednesday, ,June 14. Hansen will address the class (a School of Education class
being taught by Dr. Jean Nicholsen and Dr. Philip Hobbs) in the Roof Lounge of the Union Building from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Faculty, staff and students are invited to attend •
. On the same day, from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Hansen will speak at an informal luncheon for faculty and staff in the Harrison Room of the Union Building. Interested faculty and staff can make reservations by calling Dr. Nicholsen at Ext. 8067 by Friday, June 9.
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INITIATED, PROMOTED, HONORED, ELECTED
More than 80 persons attended the recent 10th Annual Initiation Ceremonies of the I.U. Medical Center Chapter of Sigma Xi in the Union Building.
New full members. are Phillip J. Bendick, Gerald D. Botzum, Robert A. Colyer, Marion K. DeMyer, Ronald S. Filo, Jerome A. Kaminker, Arnold Melman, Elizabeth L. Pruden, Oliver C.S. Tzeng and John G. Weihaupt.
Promoted from associate membership to full membership, were Robert Rigdon and Marshall B. Waller. New associate members are Marlene Otter, Michael A.
Rea, Margaret A. Pericak-Vance and Jeffery M. Vance.
Also honored were the following members, each of whom has 40 or more years of active membership: James O. Ritchey, John P. Lahr, Emery P. Miller, Leon G.
Zerfas, Warren Andrew, David H. Jung, Robert C. Blackman, Samuel H. Hopper, Donald E. Bowman, William Hugh Headlee, and Maynard K. Hine.
Pao-lo Yu is the new president of the scientific honorary. Officers elected for next year include Richard S. Griffith, vice-president and president-elect;
Angenieta A. Biegel, treasurer, and Terry E. Reed, secretary.
School of Medicine Dean Steven C. Beering spoke on the importance of research in graduate and medical education during the program, which also honored Raymond Ochs as the winner of the chapter's student research competition.
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HERRON PROGRAM INVITES YOUNG ARTISTS
High school students who harbor a serious interest in art are invited to one of _t.\{Q special_§ymmer ses~:f:.Q..I!§_ at the Herron School of Art.
Registrations are now being accepted for the Pre-College Art_Worksh.Qp
program which is divided into two 12-~_sessions, one from June 26 to Ju!~
ldi__and the other from July ~7 to August 1.
Designed for the student who has completed his sophomore year in high school, the workshops provide instruction in draw~ designJ three-dimensional work and printmaking. Assignments are carefully selected equivalents of those
given to Herron first-year students. Other facets of the program include career guidance, counseling ·in preparing for an education in art, field trips and
portfolio presentations by visiting artists.
Cost of supplies for each session is about $25, and tuition ($50) may be included with the registration form or paid on the first day of class. For more information, just call the school, 923-3651.
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WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE & SOMETIMES WHY
q_ose-u~ -- An exhibition of_~Phot.Qrnh.~_.9.f tJie Twenties and Thirti~§" is on display at the I.U. Art Museum in Bloomington through June 26. The show includes more than 40 photographs, representing work by 15 American and European artists.
Closer to Home -- Works by 25 American illustrators comprise a current exhibition at the Indianapolis Museum of Art's Downtown Gallery on the second floor of AFNB, 101 Monument Circle. Drawings by Charles Dana Gibson, Howard Chandler Christy, Harrison Fisher and Richard Buckner Gruelle are among the 45 works in the
exhibition, which continues through July 18.
Grand Rounds -- "New Concepts in the Mechanism of Sudden Death and Myocardial
!nfarction," Department of Medicine grand rounds by Dr. Robert S. Eliot, director of the Division of Cardiovascular Medicine at the University of Nebraska Medical Center at Omaha; Myers Auditorium of Wishard Memorial Hospital, 8:15 a.m.
Wednesday.
Display -- Arnar-Stone Laboratories will have a pharmacy display in University Hospital on Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Semina,r -- "How Restriction Enzymes Recognize Sequences in DNA," Microbiology and Immunology Seminar by Dr. William R. Folk from the Department of Biological Chemistry at the University of Michigan; Medical Science Building, Room 205, 4 p.m. Wednesday
(refreshments at 3:30).
Near Biergarten_=-: .. The onjy_ISO biergarten in the city this yea_!'.' is scheduled for Saturd~y (June 3) at 8:15 p.m. at the Eastgate Shopping Center. The "Night in Old Heidelberg" pops concert will spotlight the Indianapolis Symphony
Orchestra with Renato Pacini conducting. Tickets for the evening of food, drink, and entertainment are $4 for adults and $2 for students under 18, and they will be available at the door.
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IE__Perspective -- Next Saturd§ly (J_1:_1~-~---;ti_marks .!.h~ening of a month-long series of exhibits and progra~s1 ~~o~ -~~g~_ctiy~~ ~-~'!'.he ~olish_Xersp~ctive! ~
Sponsored by the Polish Cultural Society of Indiana, the "Perspective" is a
photographic essay of 1,000 years of Polish history and culture. Simultaneously, a collection of rare Polish manuscripts and books from I.U.'s Lilly Library will be exhibited, and concerts, films and lectures will be held to augment the
exhibits. The opening lecture. at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Indiana State Museum, will be given by exhibit designer George Riabov, archivist at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. A concert on Sunday (June 4) at 4 p.m. at Christ Church Cathedral is the second program in the "Perspective."
Screening -- A volunta;:y .s~-~~~_nj.!!&.__.Et;-9&!'.am_~Q _ _?.~_c;ertain carriers of Tay-Sachs Disease will be held Sunday _(Jt,1_~ 4)_ f."!'.".~~ 1 p.m! _t~~_E_.~- at the Jewish Community Center. Anyone interested in volunteering to assist the program should call
Dr. Rebecca S. Wappner, Ext. 3966. The screening is being planned by members of the Indianapolis Jewish community, in conjunction with the Pedi~~ric Metabolism and Genetics Laboratory and staff.
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NEWS 'N' NOTES FROM HERE 'N' THERE
~~~Jnesslike? _-- "Women in Business," a seminar organized for women who plan to start their own business or who want to improve an existing business, will be held Thursday, June 8, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Stouffer's Indianapolis Inn.
The $10 advance registration fee includes coffee, luncheon and materials (registration at the door is $12). For more information, call Lahoma Yates, co-ordinator of women's progra~s at the Small Business Administration, 269-7264.
Involved -- Dr. Robert Bunnell, IUPUI athletic co-ordinator, wi!_!_be h~lping
llJ.gj.gpa_pql._:i,!?_ il!._!!_§.._Peace Games efforts this summer. Bunnell will serve as an assistant sports co-ordinator for the games, August 11-14, and will be involved in the summer recreation program that leads to the games, this year in Indianapolis.
This will be the sixth year that Indianapolis and Scarborough, Canada, have squared off.
Attn: Clerical Staffers -- The Personnel Division has arranged a series of
Su~ey. _Q.l_~_rical Training Programs. Call Ext. 8241 now and reserve your space for: Communication Services (June 1 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.), Desk Procedure
Manual (June 8 from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.), or Filing (June 15 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.).
Personnel also has arranged some upcoming Career Development Programs. The most immediate are Benefits Orientation on Wednesday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the School of Nursing, and a Travel Procedures Seminar on June 14 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Call Ext. 8241 for information.
Request -- All departments with un-needed multi-use campus envelopes, please return them to the campus mail room so that other departments can get them at the post office.
Dial 0 No More -- Because of Indiana Bell equipment changes, 0 express dialing is no longer possible from 264-university telephones. Please dial 9-0 and give the Indiana Bell operator all billing information. If you have questions, call Telephone Services, Ext. 8413.
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So You'll Know Who You Are -- The Student Activities Office will be making I.D. cards for staff and faculty during the first Summer Session on Mondays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and on Tuesdays and Wednesdays
from 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Before you come to Cavanaugh Hall, Room 322, please call Ext. 3931 to see if your name is already on their list or if you need a documented statement to have your I.D. made.
'It
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GREEN SHEET'S FRIENDLY AD SERVICE & CHECKERED FLAG CONCESSION
Ride Needed -- From 46th and Keystone area to Medical Center, day shift, hours can be adjusted. Call 251-0354 evenings.
For Sale -- Three-bedroom condominium townhouse in Whitehall Commons, l~ baths, one-car garage, patio, appliances included, washer and dryer, for sale by
owner. $33,900. Call 293-1375 after 5 p.m.
Mobility -- 1972 Monte Carlo, black/orange with black interior, new tires, mechanically sound. $1,800 or best offer. Call 299-6408 after 6 p.m • • • 1971 Toyota Corolla sport coupe,
AM./FM
radio, excellent working condition.$950. Call 844-2234.
Generalities -- Snow tires for sale, Sears F78-14 mounted on Chevy wheels, only light use. $40 or best offer. Call 299-4875 before 9 p.m • • • Mahogany Baldwin Organsonic home organ, excellent condition. $400. Also solid wood, full-size water bed headboard, frame and heater. $150. Call 241-7327 evenings • • • Free puppy to good home, German Shepherd/Husky mix, black and tan, call 783-1598 after 5 p.m.
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ILL IAM PONTIUSINTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS UNION BLDG
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*News Bureau
Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis
355 Lansing Street
Indianapolis. Indiana 46202
