green sheet

green sheet

volume twelve, number forty-two

BEAUTIFUL IUPUI

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october 24, 1982

A

dding to previous laurels, Indiana University-Purdue University at Indiana- polis and associated architects, planners and construction firms received several awards this past week in a ceremony sponsored by the Commission for Downtown and the Metropolitan Development Commission at the Columbia Club. The commissions were joined by the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, the Indiana Chapter of the American Society of Landscape Archi- tects and the Indiana Chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers in the annual presentation.

The awards, which honored 45 projects city-wide, were for excellence in develop- ment, craftsmanship in architecture, landscape architecture, interior design and beautification. Specifically mentioned was the IUPUI major landscaping project with hundreds of trees and landscaped earth sculpturing along Michigan and New York streets. The Metropolitan Development Commission also gave IUPUI several awards for its new sports stadiums and its School of Business/SPEA Building.

COMMITTEE SEARCHES FOR DEAN OF THE FACULTIES

Nominations and applications are invited for the position of dean of the facul- ties for the Bloomington campus of Indiana University.

The position presupposes faculty rank and departmental affiliation. Major re- sponsibilities include a central role in the Bloomington campus administration dealing with personnel, curriculum, and academic policies and procedures. The dean of the faculties works closely with the dean for research and graduate development and the office of budgetary administration, and serves as the pri- mary administrative spokesperson for the faculty.

Nominations and applications should be made by Nov. 15, 1982. It is hoped that the new dean will assume office as of July 1, 1983. Address all correspondence to Professor Breon Mitchell, chairperson, dean of the Faculties Search Commit- tee, Comparative Literature Program, Ballantine Hall 402, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., 47405. Telephone (812) 335-7070. I.U. is an equal opportu- nity/affirmative action employer.

OPPORTUNITIES TO STUDY ABROAD CITED

The Indiana University statewide system provides students .the opportunity to study abroad in the following year-long programs: Lima, Peru; Bologna, Italy;

Canterbury, England; Madrid, Spain; Strasbourg, France; Hamburg, Germany; and Jerusalem, Israel.

In addition the university system sponsors summer programs in Mexico, France, Italy, Germany and Austria.

All interested students are invited to attend a program this Wednesday in Cava- naugh 219, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. when Dr. Peter Sehlinger will discuss many as- pects of these study programs. Brochures and applications will be available at this meeting or may be picked up in Dr. Clayton Baker's office in Cavanaugh 501E.

FLASH!

The United Way campaign on campus is in full swing. De- partments are begiqning to make reports. All campus per- sonnel should return their cards and donations to their department coordinator as soon as possible.

CALLIOPE ENDS SUCCESSFUL SEASON

The I.U. Calliope has completed its seventh season, appearing in 44 festivals and parades this year including the Indiana 500 Festival Parade and the Bud- weiser Million Equine Parade in downtown Chicago. The calliope is operated by IUPUI University Relations and is coordinated by Maryann Hatfield Perkins. The calliope has made more than 250 appearances since it was housed in a circus wagon constructed at IUPUI in 1976.

MINI CALENDAR

Biochemistry Seminar -- "Regulation of Glycogen Metabolism," by Dr. Joan L.

Guinovart, assistant professor of biochemistry, Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain; Room 326, Medical Science Buildng, 4 p.m. Mon- day (Oct. 25). Coffee and tea, Room 490, 3:30 p.m.

University Faculty Club -- Senator Morris Mills, chairman of the State Budget Committee and chairman of the Subcommittee on the Budget of the Senate Budget Finance Committee, will be the featured speaker at the luncheon meeting of the University Faculty Club from 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday (Oct. 25) in the Porter-Harrison Room of the Union Building. His subject is ''Higher Education and State Budget Restrictions of the Eighties."

Judgment -- The five judges on the Indiana Supreme Court will be going back to school to give students and faculty members at the I.U. School of Law-Indiana- polis the opportunity to witness oral argument in a real case involving an Indi- ana widow's malpractice suit against a hospital and several physicians on behalf of her dead husband. The court convenes Monday (Oct. 25) at 2:30 p.m. in the Moot Court Room at the law school.

Medical Genetics Seminar -- ¹¹The Use of Genomic Libraries for the Study of

Eukaryotic Genes," by Diane Handy, graduate student in the Department of Medical Genetics; Room 138, Riley Research Conference Room, 4 p.m. Tuesday.

Chemistry Seminar -- "Recent Status of Crystallization of Cellulose," by Pro- fessor Menachem Levine, director of Israel's Fiber Institute and head of the Division of Polymer and Textile Chemistry, Hebrew University; Room 231, Krannert Building, 38th Street campus, 4 p.m. Tuesday. Coffee at 3:30 p.m.

Debate Re-Run -- For those who missed it and for those who want a re-run, United Faculty/IUPUI is sponsoring two videotape showings of the Fithian/Lugar debate Wednesday at noon ~n Cavanaugh 143, and at 7:30 p.m. in Cavanaugh 144.

Workshop on Alcoholism -- "Today's Alcoholic and his Family System: New Diag- nostic and Treatment Alternatives" will be presented from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wed- nesday at the Interchurch Building, 1100 W. 42nd St. by Jeanne Sullivan, M.S.W., president of the Industrial Alcoholism Institute in Chicago. For registration information, contact the sponsoring organization -- National Association of So- cial Workers, 1100 W. 42nd St., Indianapolis, Ind., 46208, telephone 923-9878.

Hanke to Speak -- Dr. C. William Hanke of the Department of Dermatology, I.U.

School of Medicine, will speak on "Current Concepts in the Diagnosis and Treat- ment of Skin Cancer" at a meeting of the Indiana Student Oral Cancer Society to be held at 5:15 p.m. Thursday in the auditorium of the I.U. School of Nursing.

The meetings, sponsored by the Indiana Division of the American Cancer Society, are open to everyone with a professional interest in oral cancer, but members of the dental and dental auxiliary professions are particularly urged to attend.

The program has been approved for continuing education credits by the Indiana Academy of General Dentistry.

Library Forum for Faculty -- Interested faculty members may discuss topics re- lating to the various libraries on the IUPUI campus from 9:15 to 11 a.m. Friday at an open forum to be held by the head librarians and the IUPUI Library Affairs Committee in Room 318 of the University Library.

Fulbright-Hays Grants Applications for Fulbright-Hays Training Grants, both for faculty research abroad and doctoral dissertation research abroad, are due Friday. These awards seek to improve modern foreign language programs and area studies in institutions of higher education in the United States. For addi- tional information contact Research and Sponsored Programs at ext. 8285.

First Lady of Jazz in Bloomington -- Ella Fitzgerald, the legendary first lady of jazz, will give a single performance at the I.U. Auditorium at 8 p.m. Satur- day. Named "Best Female Jazz Singer" 20 times by Down Beat magazine, Fitzger- ald gives performances that span the decades, tastes and modes of the musical world. Tickets ($7-$16) are available at the I.U. Auditorium box office, phone

(812) 335-1103.

Advance Notice -- Dr. Bernard Vonnegut will speak on "The Mysteries of Thunder- storm Activity" at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 4 in the auditorium of Emerson Hall. The .lec- ture is free and open to the public. Dr. Vonnegut's research has focused in the areas of cloud and thunderstorm physics and weather modification; his experi- ments were among those aboard the most recent NASA space shuttle flight. The meeting is sponsored jointly by the I.U. Medical Center and Butler University chapters of the Society of the Sigma Xi with the central Indiana chapter of the American Chemical Society. For further information contact Dr. Warren W. Epin- ette, 630-6691.

NEWS 'N' NOTES FROM HERE 'N' THERE

Course Reservation Change Announced -- A major change in course reservation for the spring semester is expected to reduce crowding and long lines. For the first time, students will reserve courses based on their class level, as well as their last names. Course reservation is Nov. 1-13 in Cavanaugh Hall. For a reservation schedule, visit or call the Registrar's Office, ext. 4916. Open appointment times are set for those who miss their scheduled time.

Found -- The following articles have been found in the Education/Social Work Building: car keys, eye glasses,

Basic Technical Mathematics with Calculus

by

c1+

Allyn J. Washington and a blue windbreaker. To claim please contact Martha Smith at ext. 3704. If not claimed in two weeks, items will be given to Stu- dent Activities in Cavanaugh Hall.

Pet Department -- FREE to a happy home: Two absolutely adorable male kittens, seven weeks old. Please call Cindy or Dan at 259-1125 after 5 p.m. if inter- ested. • . . Need good home for baby kitten, all white, approximately eight weeks old. Call Shirley at ext. 3549.

High Blood Pressure? -- Men and women between the ages of 21 and 65 who have blood pressure greater than 140/90 mm HG are needed to participate in studies of new, experimental medications being conducted by the Hypertension Research Center. Those eligible receive free chest X-rays, electrocardiograms, labora- tory tests, medication, and blood pressure follow-up for the duration of the study. All medical costs are paid for by the pharmaceutical company sponsoring the program. Visits are necessary every week or two weeks. The patient's work schedule will be considered, and in some cases evening or weekend visits may be possible. This is a low-cost alternative, providing the latest in drug therapy for patients with high blood pressure. Those interested should call Miss Adkins or Mr. Wagner at ext. 8153.

Delta Gamma Aids Visually Impaired -- A gift of four specially designed tape recorders makes it possible for blind and visually impaired students at IUPUI to record and re-play lecture notes, texts and recorded books. A gift of the Indianapolis Alumnae Senior Chapter of Delta Gamma, national college sorority, the recorders will be kept with other special equipment in the library's learn- ing resources room for the visually impaired. Students may borrow the machines for use in the classroom.

Baby Food Labels Wanted -- Labels from all types of Heinz baby foods, juices and cereals are being collected by the Cheer Guild for the benefit of Riley Hos- pital. Heinz will make a donation of three cents for every label submitted by Dec. 31. Labels should be sent to Cheer Guild of Indiana University Hospitals, Inc., c/o Riley Hospital, Room 403, 1100 W. Michigan St., Indianpolis, Ind., 46223.

"Amadeus" at the Auditorium -- "Amadeus," Peter Shaffer's Tony Award-winning play, will be presented at the I.U. Auditorium at 8 p.m. Nov. 3 and 4. Since it premiered at the National Theater of Great Britain in Nov. 1979, "Amadeus,"

which centers around the rivalry of Wolf gang Amadeus Mozart and Antonio Salieri, 18th century composers, has become a hit on both sides of the Atlantic. The playwright also is known for his play, "Equus." Tickets ($7-$15) are available at the I.U. Auditorium box office, phone (812) 335-1103.

HONORS & ACCOLADES

Kathleen Reynolds-Lynch, MS, OTR, Occupational Therapy Department, Pediatric Service, has been appointed by the American Occupational Therapy Association as one of three national consultants to a grant titled "Occupational Therapists' Role in Vocational Readiness of Handicapped Students."

Three members of the Department of Radiology at the I.U. School of Medicine have been invited to present papers at the 68th Scientific Assembly of the Radi- ological Society of North America to be held in Chicago Nov. 28 to Dec. 3. They are Drs. John C. Lappas, Gary J. Becker, both assistant professors, and Joseph M. Eskridge, resident in diagnostic radiology.

R. Bruce Renda, dean of the Purdue University School of Engineering and Techno- logy at IUPUI, was elected chairman of the Midwest Program for Minorities in Engineering on Oct. 1 at Chicago, Ill.

Dr. Richard Wyma, associate professor of chemistry at IUPUI, was re-elected to a one-year term as chairman of the Indiana Section of the Society for Applied Spectroscopy. He will serve until July 31, 1983. His responsibilities involve coordinating SAS affairs and activities in the Indiana Section which comprises 100 scientists from Indiana and northern Kentucky.

Professor Reginald E. Eggleton was cited by Admiral S. B. Vaughn, commander of the Second Coast Guard District, for outstanding service in support of the U.S.

Coast Guard Auxiliary at the organization's fall business meeting in Indianapo- lis Oct. 15 and 16. Eggleton is District Staff Officer for member training and has been instrumental in establishing a new Flotilla here. He is teaching Navi- gation I, Piloting and Navigation II, Celestial and Electronic (General Engin- eering 195 and 295) which are available to the boating public through the Pur- due School of Engineering on IUPUI's 38th Street campus. Seamanship will be offered again this spring on the Michigan Street campus.

Twenty-two students in the Department of Restaurant, Hotel and Institutional Management of the School of Engineering and Technology each have been awarded

$500 Statler Foundation scholarships for the 1982-83 academic year. Since 1970, IUPUI students have received more than $130,000 in scholarships from the foun- dation established by hotelman Ellsworth M. Statler.

Amy R. Carmody, master's degree student in the Health Sciences Administration Program of SPEA, received the first Samuel H. Hopper Award for Academic Excel- lence Oct. 7 at the meeting of the Indiana Hospital Association. Dr. Hopper, for whom the award is named, organized the program. Former chairman of the Pub- lic Health Program, he was on the faculty of the School of Medicine from 1945 until his retirement last spring. The graduate program in health sciences ad- ministration was transferred from the Division of Allied Health Sciences of the School of Medicine to SPEA this year.

Three faculty members of the School of Medicine presented papers recently at the annual convention of the American Institute of Ultrasound in Denver, Colo.

Dr. Elizabeth Kelly-Fry, associate professor of surgery at the School of Megi- cine and research scientist at the Indianapolis Center for Advanced Research

(ICFAR), discussed "Future Developments and Problems in Breast Ultrasound." Dr.

Thomas Franklin, associate professor of radiology at the medical school and director of life sciences research at ICFAR, presented a talk on "Intensity De- pendency of Ultrasound Effects of Arteriolar Blood Flow in Skeletal Muscle,"

and Dr. Stephen A. Goss, assistant professor of radiology and research scientist for ICFAR, presented "Tumor Ablation with Intense Ultrasound."

Dr. Maynard K. Hine, chancellor emeritus of IUPUI and professor emeritus of periodontics at the I.U. School of Dentistry, has been re-elected to the eight- member Callahan Commission of the Ohio Dental Association. Each year the Com- mission selects the recipient of the prestigious Callahan Gold Medal Award and presents awards to leading dental students from Ohio State University and Case- Western Reserve University. Dr. Hine is a former recipient of the Callahan Gold Medal.

Dr. Sherman A. Minton, professor of microbiology and imrnunology at the School of Medicine and authority on poisonous snakes, will discuss "Highlights of

Herpetology -- It's Not All Snakes" Friday at the 98th fall Meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science at the University of Notre Dame.

Dr. Richard B. Schnute, associate professor of medicine, has been named chair- man of the Marion County Medical Society Board of Directors.

Dr. Dorothy Webb, associate professor of Speech-Theatre-Communications in the IUPUI School of Liberal Arts, presented a paper, "Informal Drama: Values and Limitations," and conducted a workshop in techniques of informal drama for the pre-school teacher recently at the annual conference of the Indiana Association of Early Childhood Education held at Butler University.

Dr. Robert M. Davis, professor of psychology at the Purdue University School of Science at IUPUI, was elected to the board of directors of the National Rehabi- litation Association at its annual conference in Anaheim, Calif.

Christine Stevens, associate librarian at the law school, conducted a session on "Research in Commonwealth Law" during the fall conference of the Ohio Re- gional Association of Law Libraries held recently at the I.U. School of Law- Indianapolis. Laura Kimberly, serials/acquisitions librarian for the school, was local chairman for the event.

William C. Tandy Jr., director of hospital information systems at the I.U. Hos- pitals, has been accepted as a nominee for membership in the American College of Hospital Administrators.

Dr. H. Glenn Bohlen, associate Professor of physiology at the School of Medicine, chaired a symposium entitled "Regional Vascular Behavior on the Gastrointestinal Wall" at the meeting of the American Physiological Society held recently at San Diego, Calif. He recently received an NIH Research Career Development Award.

Dr. Eugene E. Levitt, professor and director of the Section of Clinical Psycho- logy of the medical school's Department of Psychiatry, has been named chairman of the Membership Committee of the Division of Clinical Psychology of the Ameri- can Psychological Association, the largest of APA's 40 divisions. Dr. Levitt also has been elected to a two-year term on the executive committee of the Asso- ciation of Medical School Psychology Professors.

Mark P. Lambert, pool supervisor at the Natatorium, recently received a plaque for outstanding service as a volunteer worker with the Indianapolis area Red Cross chapter.

Dr. Dan Landis, chairman and professor of psychology at IUPUI, has been named a Fellow by two different organizations. (1) The American Psychological Asso- ciation chose him after his nomination by Division 9, which cited him for many race relations materials and programs he developed for the U.S. Army. (2) As a Fellow at the East-West Culture and Learning Institute, Landis will be in residence at the Institute at Hawaii for one year beginning Jan. 1. He will be involved in several research activities. He is editor of the IntePnationaZ Jour>nal of IntePcultur>al Relations and author of the Handbook of IntePcultuPal TPaining published by the Pergamon Press.

Four members of the Sociology Department presented jointly written papers at a meeting of the North Central Sociological Association held in Detroit last May.

The papers, "Whose Neighborhood? The Role of Established Residents in Historic Preservation Areas" and "Social Factors in Preservation Planning," were writte1d+

by Professors Ain E. Haas, Betty C. Levine, John T. Liell and Timothy J. Maher.

Liell and Maher also presented a jointly written paper, "The Image of the City,"

at a meeting of the Southern Sociological Association in Memphis, Tenn.

Dorothy A. Cheesman, assistant director of admissions for IUPUI, was presented a Distinguished Service Award by the Indiana Association of College Admissions Counselors at the annual meeting in September. She is a past president of the association and has been actively involved in high school counseling and college admissions. She is a member of the board of directors of Wittenberg University.

Dr. S. R. Wagle, professor of pharmacology at the School of Medicine, has been awarded a Fulbright grant to do research and teaching at the University of Got- tingen in West Germ&ny. He also has been invited to present papers at the International Kupffer Cell Symposium and the Fifth International Liver Congress to be held in Basel, Switzerland.

Dr. Judith L. Gersting, professor and acting chairman of the Department of Com- puter and Information Science in the School of Science, is the author of Mathe- matical Structures for Computer Science just published by W. H. Freeman and Com-

pany. It is a textbook for a junior-senior level computer science course.

Frances Strodtbeck, MSN, RNC, instructor in the Perinatal Graduate Program at the I.U. School of Nursing, has passed the CCRN certification examination which recognizes professional competencies in critical care nursing.

David Canal, senior medical student, has been named the 1982 recipient of the Winona Memorial Foundation's Dr. J. William Wright, Senior, Scholarship Award.

The Wright Scholarship goes annually to an outstanding I.U. medical student.

Dr. Roscoe E. Miller, distinguished professor of radiology in the School of Medicine, is co-author of Radiology of the Small Bowel, modern enteroclysis technique and atlas, published by Martinus Nijhoff Publishers of The Hague, Boston and London.

Betty Jenkins of the Department of Human Resource Development, I.U. Hospitals, has accepted the position of department head, Health Professionals Center,

Indianapolis Public Schools.

Violet Tennant, professor emeritus of the I.U. School of Social Work at IUPUI, was honored for her outstanding career in the field at a reception held last week at Toronto, Ontario, Canada by the Ontario Association of Professional Social Workers and Le Coporation Prof essionelle Des Travaillers Sociaux du Que- bec in connection with the fourth annual symposium on "Social Work with Groups."

Attending the symposium from the School of Social Work were Cyrus Behroozi, pro- fessor; Mary E. Fortner and Gail Cox, associate professors, and Barry Cournoyer, assistant professor.

Joan K. Austin, D.N.S., R.N., assistant professor in the Graduate Department of Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing of the I.U. School of Nursing, presented

"Parental Attitude and Adjustment to Epilepsy in a Child" at the American Psy- chological Association annual convention in August at Washington, D.C. Angela B. McBride, Ph.D., R.N., F.A.A.N, professor and chairperson in the department, was second author.

Dr. Giles R. Hoyt, associate professor of German in the School of Liberal Arts, was invited to read a paper entitled "Image and Function of the Common People in the late 17th Century French and German Novel" at the Triannual Congress of

er

the International Society for the Study of Baroque Literature held in August in Wolfenbuttel, Germany.

Dr. Richard A. Fredland, chairman and associate professor of political science in the School of Liberal Arts, has co-edited Integration and Disintegration in East Africa, which is an anthology of essays regarding the East African commu- nity, and has published an article "Beyond Bounded Education" in Change, Sep- tember, 1981. Dr. Fredland also is serving on the Board of Directors of ZANAFA, the Zaire-North America Friendship Association.

*News Bureau

Indiana University- Purdue University at Indianapolis

355 Lansing Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46202

( JJ,A TT - 12 0 11 8 )

JEANNETTE MATTHEW

LIBRARIAN, SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS 4.20 BLAKE STREET