green sheet
volume twelve, number twenty-three
NEW DEAN NAMED
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june 13, 1982
Howard G. Schaller, executive associate dean of the I.U. School of Business, has been named executive dean and dean of the faculties at IUPUI, the second highest administrative post on the campus.
Schaller was approved at the June 5 meeting of the I.U. trustees to succeed Edward C. Moore, who has held the position since 1973. Moore's retirement from the post is effective June 30, but he will continue to serve the university as professor of philosophy, acting dean for academic affairs at I.U.-Kokomo and special assistant to Dr. Glenn W. Irwin, Jr., I.U. vice president-Indianapolis.
The new dean was selected from a field of nearly 150 applicants from across the country. The 13-member search and screen connnittee, headed by Miriam A. Lang- sam, professor of history and director of the IUPUI Honors Program, has been considering applications since last November.
"We are indeed fortunate to have a person of Howard Schaller's unquestioned abilities fill this most important position," Dr. Irwin said. "We are confident that his varied experience will serve him well, and I look forward to a close partnership with him for the betterment of IUPUI."
In other action, the trustees approved Beulah Roberts Compton, professor of so- cial work at the School of Social Work, as acting dean of the school. She suc- ceeds Leonard Schneiderman, dean since 1977, whose resignation, effective June 30, was announced recently.
Compton, who has an extensive background in social work and social work educa- tion, was associated with the University of Minnesota School of Social Work for 18 years and was a professor there for nine years before coming to IUPUI as visiting professor in August, 1980.
Dean Schneiderman, who has carved a distinguished record in research, teaching and professional practice, will be on leave from IUPUI during the 1982-83 aca- demic year to serve as a Guest Scholar at the Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C., "think tank." He will direct a study on inter-governmental relationships for the Joint Economic Committee of the United States Congress.
Also approved was appointment of Barbara B. Fischler as director of libraries at IUPUI. She has been serving as acting director since 1981 after several years as public services librarian in the science, engineering-technology uni~
here. She holds the rank of associate professor in the I.U. School of Library and Information Sciences.
In other personnel actions affec~ing IUPUI, the trustees approved the appoint- ments of the following: W. Sidney Johnson III, from assistant dean to associate dean in Research and Sponsored Programs; Victor E. Wallis, associate professor
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of political science, as director of the Lima Overseas Study Program, Interna- tional Programs; Jeffrey W. Grove, associate dean of the I.U. School of Law- Indianapolis (he has been acting associate dean), and Akhouri S. C. Sinha, chairman of the Division of Engineering in the School of Engineering And Tech- nology (he has been acting chairman).
Contracts awarded at the June meeting of the trustees included one for $187,094 to Acousto, Inc., to provide offices for the International Institute o~ Sports Medicine and for U.S. Diving, Inc., in the new I.U. S~hooi of Physical Educa-
tion/Natatorium Building at IUPUI. The firm was the lowest of four bidders.
The Ronald P. Harding Paving Co., lowest of six bidders, was awarded a contract for $74,805 to develop a 200-car parking lot just east of the natatorium. The lot, regraded, paved, striped, lighted and landscaped to meet campus standards is expected to be completed before the National Sports Festival next month.
In other action, the trustees approved the proposed sale of the Marott Building at 902 N. Meridian St., which provided classroom and office space for the School of Education and the University Theater for nearly 15 years. The school now is in its new quarters in the Education/Social Work Building, and the theater is established in the Mary Cable Building. Appropriate approvals will be sought for the sale.
The trustees also approved two new degree programs for the Indianapolis campus:
a bachelor of science in radiation therapy technology and a bachelor of arts in art history. Both proposals will be submitted to the Indiana Higher Education Corrnnission.
NOTE TO TRAVELERS
The 1982-83 budget guidelines for Indianapolis contained a list of travel reim- bursement rates that were subsequently not approved by the State Budget Agency.
The rates for fiscal year 1981-82 will continue for fiscal 1982-83. They are:
State of Indiana -- Lodging, $35, Meals, $17. Out-of-State -- Lodging, $75
+
50 percent of the excess, Meals, $17. Out of Continental United States -- Lodg- ing, actual, Meals $22. Mileage allowance, $0.22.Also the Travel Section of Accounting Records
&
Services has been working with several major hotel and motel chains to secure corporate discounts for faculty and staff members. An update of the chains currently giving us discounts may be obtained from that office. Questions should be addressed to Don Gilliatt in the IUPUI Budget Office, ext. 2522.NEWS 'N' NOTES FROM HERE 'N' THERE
Reception -- Friends and associates of Stephen Hanson, assistant administrator of University Hospitals since 1980, are invited to attend a reception in his honor from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday in the Krannert Lobby of University Hospital.
Hanson will leave Indianapolis at the end of the week to become associate admin- istrator for the Schoitz Medical Center, Waterloo, Iowa.
Open House -- Two open houses, one from 10 a.m. to noon for off-campus visitors and the news media, and one from 2 to 4 p.m. for University personnel, will be held Tuesday at the new Surgical Intensive Care Unit on the sixth floor of Uni- versity Hospital. The new 19-bed, $3.2 million unit will nearly double the
patient capacity from the two five-bed units currently located on the third floor. State-of-the-art equipment and furnishings, and the latest in computer- ized monitoring makes the facility one of the finest available today.
Remember the Third World Study Workshop -- Thirteen outstanding faculty members will discuss "Population in the Third World" from the perspective of their vari- ous specialties at the Second Annual IUPUI Third World Study Series Workshop to be held from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon weekdays from June 28 through July 14 in Room 108 of the School of Nursing Building. It is sponsored by the IUPUI Office of International Programs and the Division of Continuing Studies. Students may register for credit in Nursing, Geography or Political Science, or they may re- gister on a non-credit basis. For credit they should go through Summer II Ad- vance or Walk-in Registration. Non-credit students should contact B. J.
Bischoff, IUPUI Continuing Studies, ext. 3836. For more information contact Dr.
Nathalie Fedynskyj, Coordinator, at ext. 2580 or 7557.
Leukemia Symposium -- "Recent Progress in Leukemia," the first of a series of yearly symposia concerning hematologic malignancies, will be presented from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Saturday (June 19) at the Sheraton West Hotel by the Indiana Chapter of the Leukemia Society of America and the I.U. School of Medicine.
Purpose is to update primary care physicians and provide a review to practicing hematologists, radiologists, pathologists and oncologists on recent advances in the diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic leukemias. The symposium also will be of interest to nurses and social workers involved in the care and treat- ment of oncologic patients. Registration fee is $35 for physicians, $15 for nurses and allied health professionals, and no charge for residents and fellows in training. For further information call Joni Downs, registrar, Division of Continuing Medical Education, ext. 8358.
Position Available -- Postdoctoral Fellow/Research Associate in cellular and/or tumor immunology. Ph.D. in immunology required. Some experience in clinical immunology and monoclonal technology helpful. Available immediately. Send c.v., graduate transcript and three letters of recommendation to: Dr. Zacharie Brahmi, Department of Medicine/Microbiology, I.U. School of Medicine, 1100 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis 46223.
Meridian Kessler Tour Planned -- A twilight tour and buffet dinner on the lawn of the Governor's Mansion will highlight this year's Meridian-Kessler Neighbor- hood Association's Home and Garden Tour On June 26 and 27. Saturday evening, June 26, will include a tour of the Governor's Mansion with three other homes also featured from 7 to 10 p.m. Tickets for the four homes and buffet dinner are $25 and can be purchased by calling 283-1021. The daytime tour on June 27 will include nine homes which will be open from 12 to 6 p.m. Advance tickets are $3.50 at area merchants. They also may be purchased by calling 283-1021.
They may be purchased at the tour homes on that day for $5. Houses will be marked with signs in the area bounded by 38th Street and Kessler Boulevard and Meridian Street and the Monon Railroad tracks.
Third Annual All-Star Music Festival -- Saturday, June 26 to Friday, July 2 the annual All-Star Music Festival will sponsor outstanding performances at 8 p.m.
each night at the Indianapolis Sports Center. Featured will be John Davidson, The Duke Ellington Orchestra and Maynard Ferguson and his band, The Commodores, Oscar Peterson, Dizzy Gillespie and his band, and Jazz Guitarist Joe Pass, Smo- key Robinson, the Osmond Family, Dionne Warwick, and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Tickets are available at the Symphony box office in Clowes Hall, Ross and Babcock Ticket Agency in the_ downtown Hilton Hotel lobby, all L. S.
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Ayres & Company stores, and after June 21 at the Indianapolis Sports Center box office.
On Stage -- "The Happy Time," comedy by Samuel Taylor, opens at the Brown County Playhouse in Nashville at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Runs Wednesday through Sunday, June 23-27 and June 30-July 4. Tickets available at the I.U. Auditorium box office, phone (812) 335-1103, or at the playhouse box office, phone (812) 988-2123.
HONORS & ACCOLADES
The Mustard Seed, the School of Liberal Arts publication which made its first appearance this year, received a Special Merit Award in the category of indivi- dual print material in a national contest sponsored by the Council for the Ad- vancement and Support of Education. It was judged on writing and design. De- sign was by IUPUI Publications.
Myra Mason, assistant prpfessor of community dentistry and minority affairs of- ficer at the I.U. School of Dentistry, recently was re-elected president of the Black Faculty and Staff Council. Other officers include: Vice president, Andrew Valentine, assistant to the director of Handicapped Student Services;
corresponding secretary, Monroe Little, associate professor of history and director of IUPUI's Afro-American Studies program; secretary, Deborah Long, assistant director of Upward Bound, and treasurer, Norman Brown, assistant director of admissions.
Dr. J. J. Friedman, professor of physiology, has been awarded a Senior U.S.
Scientist Award by the Humboldt Foundation of West Germany. The Humboldt Award is granted to U.S. scientists in any area of science in recognition of past ac- complishments in research and teaching. Dr. Friedman will be spending a sab- batical year at the Diakonessenkrankenhaus in Karlsruhe conducting microcircu- latory research.
Damien Howell, assistant professor of physical therapy in the Division of Allied Health Sciences of the I.U. School of Medicine, presented a paper on "runner's knee" at the annual meeting of the American College of Sports Hedicine held in Madison, Wis., May 26-29. According to tests made here, diagnosis of runner's knee which may be difficult without exploratory surgery, may be made by testing the muscle strength of the patient's knees during flexion and extension. Other members of the research team were Michael Stack, M.D., Ph.D., rheumatologist working in sports medicine, and Donald Kettelkamp, M.D., chairman of the Depart- ment of Orthopaedic Surgery.
Dr. Ruth Holland, associate professor of education, has written
Children in
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Peril,
a handbook on child abuse designed for Indiana teachers, to be published in July. She discussed "Battered Children's Behavior: A Future Orientation"on May 6 at the Midwest AEYC Conference.
Phyllis Newton is the 1982 winner of the Everett E. Jarboe Award, given to the outstanding graduating senior in Education.
( ARCH- 800321 )
ARCHIVES
green sheet '.~G:J:
UNIVERSITY LI BRA RY*News Bureau 42 0 BL4KE ST .
Indiana University-Purdue University at lndianc:polis
355 Lansing Street
Indianapolis, Indiana 46202
OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT (Indianapolis)
317-264-4417
MEMORANDUM
TO: Deans & Directors
FROM: Vice President - Indianapolis Glenn W. Irwin, Jr., M.D.
Gl"'· /J ~.
DATE: June 7, 1982
SUBJECT: BUILDING ADDRESSES
Effective immediately, many building addresses on our campus are changing in order to meet requirements of the Indianapolis Fire Department.
The department requested that we adopt building addresses that reflect the main entrances to our structures. Too often, firemen responded to alarms but lost valuable minutes in locating either the building or the main entrance to the structur~.
This new system will designate a specific address for each building on campus.
I realize it may take many months for some units to deplete current supplies of printed materials which contain addresses that have changed. However, the change is a process we must begin in the name of safety of faculty, staff, students, and visitors. Please make all persons in your school or unit aware of. the new addresses.
We will distribute copies in the Green Sheet.
Thank you for your cooperation in this matter.
GWI/mab
Attachment: 1
Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis
IUPUI BUILDING ADDRESSES
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ANNEX
BALL RESIDENCE BERKEY BUILDING
BOWERS BU I LO I NG ( I HETS ) BUSINESS/SPEA B'JILDING CAVANAUGH HALL
CLINICAL BUILDING COLEMAN HALL
CONTINUING STUDIES WOMEN'S CENTER COTTAGES
SCHCX>J. OF DENTISTRY EAST PARKING GARAGE
EDUCATION/SOCIAL WCRK BUILDING EMERSON HALL
ENGINEERING AND TEotNOL.OGY BUILDING FESLER HALL
GRADUATE TOWN-tOUSE APAR'IMENTS BUILDING A 330 LANSING ST.
332 LANSING ST.
334 LANSING ST.
336 LANSING ST.
338 LANSING ST.
340 LANSING ST.
342 LANSING ST.
344 LANSING ST.
BUILDING B 350 LANSING ST.
352 LANSING ST.
354 LANSING ST.
356 LANSING ST.
358 LANSING ST.
360 LANSING ST.
355 LIMESTONE ST.
357 LIMESTONE ST.
BUILDING C 402 LANSING ST.
404 LANSING ST.
406 LANSING ST.
408 LANSING ST.
410 LANSING ST.
412 LANSING ST.
405 LIMESTONE ST.
407 LIMESTONE ST.
IN>IANAPOLIS SPORTS CENTER SCHOOL OF LAW
LECTl..RE HALL
355 LANSING ST. 1219 W. MICHIGAN ST.
1226 w. MICHIGAN ST. 920 w. MICHIGAN ST. 957 w. MICHIGAN ST.
801 w. MICHIGAN ST. 425 AGNES ST.
541 CLINCIAL DR.
1140 w. MICHIGAN ST.
1317 w. Ml Ct-RIVER ST.
534 CLINICAL DR.
1121 w. MICHIGAN ST.
819 NORTH ST.
902 w. NEW YORK ST.
545 BARN-llLL DR.
799 w. MICHIGAN ST.
1120 SOUTH DR.
BUILDING D 420 LANSING ST.
422 LANSING ST.
424 LANSING ST.
426 LANSING ST.
428 LANSING ST.
430 LANSING ST.
425 LIMESTONE ST.
427 LIMESTONE ST.
BUILDING E 438 LANSll'tli ST.
440 LANSING ST.
442 LANSING ST.
444 LANSING ST. 446 LANSING ST.
448 LANSING ST.
450 LANSING ST.
452 LANSING ST.
815 W. NEW YORK ST.
735 W. NEW YORK ST.
325 AGNES ST.
MEDICAL SCIENCE BUILDING
MEDICAL SCIENCE RESEARCH BUILDING SCHOOL OF Nl.RSING
ORAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITIJTE PHYSICAL PLANT BUILDING
POST OFFICE BUILDING
PSYCHIAmlC RESEARCH BUILDING PURCHASING AN> S~ES BUILDING RADIATION THERAPY BUILDING RILEY HOSPITAL
RILEY RESEARCH
RONALD MC DONALD HOUSE ROTARY BUILDING
SINGLE STUDENT DORMl~Y
PRINTING FACILITIES/BOOKS~ES
ADMINISmATION/CENmAL MAIL ROOM CENmAL S~ES WAREHOUSE
SOUTH PARKING GARAGE STUDENT SERVICES UNION BUILDING UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
UNIVERSITY SERVICES BUILDING WARTHIN APAR1MENTS
WILSON STREET PARKING GARAGE PERKINS BUILDING
IU POLICE
PHYSICAL PLANT ANNEX SI-ELTER HOUSE
POWER PLANT
SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION/
NATA~ll..M
mACK AN> FIELD STADll..M
PARKING AN> mANSPCRTATION SERVICES HERRON ACMINISmATION BUILDING HERRON MUSEl..M BUILDING
HERRQol FESLER BUILDING
38TH ST. • ACMINISmATION BUILDING 3 8 TH ST . • l<RANNERT SC I ENCE BU I LD I NG STATE BOARD OF 1-EALTH BUILDING
635 BARNHILL 'lR.
toot WALNUT ST.
6t0 BARNilLL DR.
4t5 LANSING ST.
1220 NORTH DR.
536 BARNHILL CR,IVE 791 UNION DR.
630 W. NEW Y~K ST.
535 BARNilLL DR.
702 BARNHILL DR.
702 BARNHILL DR.
t235 W. MICHIGAN ST.
702 ROTARY CIRCLE 650 UNION DR.
1350 STADll..M DR.
1410 STADll..M DR.
1004 w. VERMONT ST.
419 N. BLACKF~ ST.
620 UNION DR.
926 w. MICHIGAN ST.
815 w. MICHIGAN ST.
1140 SOl1TH DR.
440 WINONA ST.
811 WILSON ST.
927
w.
MICHIGAN ST. 430 AGNES ST.1210 NORTH DR.
1230 NORTH DR.
1102 NORTH DR.
901 W. NEW YORK ST.
1001 W. NEW Y~K ST.
420 AGNES ST.
1629 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 11 0 E. I 6TH ST.
1701 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.
1201 E. 38TH ST.
1125 E. 38TH ST.
1330 W. MICHIGAN ST.
