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volume eighteen, number thirty-two
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october 9, 1988
IUPUI GROUPS SPONSOR FIRST ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK
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est-selling author Dr. Wilson Bryan Key, whose work in subliminal advertising is world-renowned, will speak in a free public lecture on campus during AlcoholAwareness Week Oct. 16-22. Author of Media Sexploitation, and The Clam-Plate Orgy and others, Key will present ''The Subliminal Dimension: A Mind-Bending Probe of the Ad-Media" Oct. 18, 7-9:30 p.m., auditorium, University Place Conference Center. He is also first in IUPUI1s Distinguished Lecture Series. In proclaiming Alcohol Awareness Week, Chancellor Gerald Bepko urged all staff and faculty to join students in the topical
lunches, a debate, a film and presentations by specialists in the field of addiction, alcohol use and abuse. "Alcohol Awareness Week at IUPUI initiates a year-round emphasis on alcohol education and recognition of an individual's ultimate responsibility for decisions regarding use or non-use of alcohol," he said. "The focus is not on quitting drinking or moral issues, but on the informed and responsible use of alcohol and
providing resources for those in trouble with drinking,'' said Karen Marks, assistant director of student activities who spearheaded the movement which coincides with National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week. It is sponsored by the Inter-Association Task Force on Alcohol & Other Substance Abuse Issues and is joined by many local groups on campus and in the city. Following is the schedule of events; for more details, call Student Activites, 4-3931.
Oct. 17-- 11 a.m.-3 p.m., RESOURCE FAIR, exhibits/info from Fairbanks and Valle Vista Hospitals, Koala Center, State Police, IUPUI Non-Academic
Counseling Center and many other groups, Bus/SPEA Bldg, second floor.
Noon-1 p.m., TOPICAL LUNCH, "Overview of Addiction" with Rick Gustafson of Fairbanks Hospital, BS 4095.
Oct. 18-- 11 a.m.-3 p.m~, RESOURCE FAIR, same agencies/location as above.
Noon-1 p.m., TOPICAL LUNCH, "Women and Alcohol" with presenter from Valle Vista Hospital, BS 4095.
7-10 p.m., LECTURE/RECEPTION, Wilson Bryan Key, Conference Center.
Oct. 19-- Noon-1 p.m., TOPICAL LUNCH, "Co-Dependency" with Jack Coci-Reed, Koala Center, BS 4095.
2:30-3:45 p.m., IUPUI DEBATE TEAM, "Changing the Drinking Age from 21 to 18," BS 2003.
Oct. 20-- 11 a.m.-1 p.m., OCTOBERFEST LUNCHEON, TV food critic Reid Duffy invited to eat food prepared with alcohol by students in Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management, $3 at door, second floor lobby, E/T Building.
5:30-7 p.m., ALTERNATIVE BAR/PRESENTATION, BACCHUS Chapter, Butler U., Ball Residence.
8-10 p.m., MOVIE, "Bright Lights, Big City" starring Michael J. Fox, no charge, cafeteria, Union Bldg.
(Note: Topical lunches are B.Y.O.L.--Bring Your Own Lunch.)
A BLOOD DRIVE, sponsored by the Indiana Health Student Association in the School of
Public and Environmental Affairs, is Oct. 13 on campus, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., at Entrance Three, Bus/SPEA Bldg. You don't have to but you are urged to preregister Oct. 11-12, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. basement level in Cavanaugh, the food court at the Conference Center, and outdoors on the Library Mall. You should eat before giving blood, but avoid dairy products. For more, call Terry Zolinger, 4-3591.
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PAN AM "PURPLE SUIT" OPERATION CHIEF HEADS MILITARY SCIENCE
Lt. Col. James D. Brandon, who arrived in Indianapolis in 1986 for the Pan Am Games and never left, is "delighted" to be IUPUI's new professor of military science, replacing Lt. Col. Robert Lenz who is assigned to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point. His southern drawl giving away his beginnings in Chattanooga, Tenn., Brandon was educated in his home state, earning his bachelor's degree from Middle Tennessee State U. and his master's from Troy State University. Brandon was chief of security operations at Fort Benjamin Harrison for the Dept. of Defense during the Pan Am Games. His group was nicknamed the Purple Suits because military personnel refer to one another by the color of their uniforms, but the Pan Am group involved personnel from the Navy, Marines, Air Force, Army and Coast Guard. Himself a product of ROTC, Brandon is already proud of the cadre and cadets in the fast-growing department on campus and will focus on the expansion of programs and excellence. "I am pleased to be here and to have the
opportunity to influence the education and leadership of young men and women at IUPUI and other colleges. You never know. We could have a chief of staff here because 75 percent of all officers are commissioned out of ROTC," he said. He lives in the Castleton area with his wife Jackie. They have two grown sons.
NEWS 'N' NOTES FROM HERE 'N' THERE
Don't Burn--Lots of Americans die each year from home fires. During this Fire Prevention Week, take some time to teach yourself and your family how to escape fires, buy someone you
love a smoke detector and arrange to get the new video tape on fire safety sponsored by First Alert and McDonalds.
Math Sciences--Geoffrey Price from the U.S. Naval Academy presents "Generalized Cuntz Algebras" Oct. 12, 3-4 p.m., KB 059. Refreshments at 2:30 p.m., KB 060. Call 4-6918.
Just in CASE--CASE, Council for Advancement and Support of Education, is offering "The Essentials of Strategic Planning and Marketing," Oct. 26-27 and "Effective Market Research," Oct. 27-28, both on campus. For more, call CASE, (202) 328-5923.
Chemistry--Ralph Riggin, Eli Lilly & Company, presents "Analysis of Proteins for
Pharmaceutical Use" Oct. 12, 4:30 p.m., KB 231. Refreshments at 4 p.m., seminar room.
Physics--Ephraim Fischbach, Dept. of Physics, Purdue
u.,
W. Lafayette, presents "Present Status of the Fifth Force" Oct. 12, 3:15 p.m., KB 127. Refreshments at 3 p.m., KB 118.How We Work--Check your calendar for the University Procedures series you may have signed up for. Coming up is Budget/Fiscal Affairs Oct. 12, non-health accounts 9-10 a.m. and health accounts 10:15-11:15 a.m. Printing/Duplicating also is Oct. 12 with printing procedures 1-1:45 p.m., duplicating procedures 2-2:30 p.m., cooperative copier procedures 2:45-3:15 p.m. Accounting has two workshops Oct. 13, with documents and general accounting 1-2 p.m., and statement of account 2:30-3:30 p.m.
Physiology/Biophysics--Panagiotis Tsonis, assistant professor of medicine, presents
"Control of Cartilage Differentiation" Oct. 12, 4 p.m., MS 205.
West Coast Lunch--Food from California State is next in the RHI advanced student lunch series of American cuisine, Oct. 11, 11:45 a.m. and 12:15 p.m.
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The menu includes minestrone soup or wilted spinach and mushroom salad, garden fillet, herbed muffin, peachshortcake and coffee or a sunset spritzer. Cost is $10; no tax, no tip. For reservations, call Lois Altman, 4-7649.
Ethical Workshop--Next in the fall series of workshops by the Adult Education Coordinating Center is "Learning Ethically: How to Utilize Personal Values in Academia," Oct. ll, 5:30 p.m., at the Center, CA OOlE. All welcome; no charge. Please call 4-2066.
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WATCH FOR FIRST IUPUI ELECTION POLL RESULTS The vice presidential debate will hardly have ended when interviewers in the IUPUI Public Opinion Laboratory begin questioning more than 1,000 Hoosier voters about their preferences for president, governor, U.S. senator and congressmen. Headed by sociology professor and noted pollster B~ian Vargus, the poll is conducted by trained students who call 100 randomly selected registered voters in each of the state's 10 congressional districts. The results will be released at a news conference on campus Monday (Oct. 10). The second poll results will come out Nov. 7.--J. Grim
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
DEAN, I.U. University Libraries (system-wide), tenure track with all fringe benefits.
Requires extensiv~ and substantive knowledge and experience in all phases of libraries, including library automation and new technologies, and ability to establish and maintain effective communications and relationships with directors, librarians and staff in all University libraries. Salary commensurate with other senior deans at I.U. Send letter of application and CV or nomination after Oct. 15 to Search and Screen Committee, Dean of University Libraries, Woodburn Hall 221, Bloomington, 47405.
FACULTY, electrical engineering, three tenure-track openings, assistant or associate professor level. Must hold Ph.D. in electrical or computer engineering or computer
science, with strong background in one or more specific and related areas. Responsible for teaching undergraduate and graduate students, course and lab development, and participating in the research and development activities in the CAD/CAM Center of the school. Send
resume with three references by Dec. 30 to Dr. H. Oner Yurtseven, Chairman, Div. of Engineering, AD 155.
FACULTY, mechanical engineering, three tenure-track openings, assistant or associate professor level. Requires Ph.D. in mechanical engineering or related area with strong background in several specific and related areas. Responsibilities same as openings above in the CAD/CAM Center. Send resume and references to the name and address above.
MONOGRAPHIC CATALOGER, IUPUI University Libraries, hourly. Begin immediately, end June 30, 1989. Under direction of head of cataloging, will catalog monographs, book format.
Requires MLS or higher ALA-accredited degree and familiarity with AACR, AACR2, LC
classification, LCSH, MARC Books format and OCLC. Prefer cataloging experience and working knowledge of German. Salary depends on experience. Send letter of application with
qualifications and relevant background, resume and three references to Barbara B. Fischler, director, University Libraries, LY 133.
(IUPUI is an AA/EO Employer)
DEADLINES NEAR The Office of Overseas Study, IUB, has an opening for faculty members to direct the program in Madrid, Spain for the 1989-90 academic year, and it is accepting proposals for new overseas study programs for IU students or for individual courses to be conducted overseas for IU credit. Deadlines near for both. Please call Sue Goodwin, 6-855-9306.
HALEY'S COMING "Roots" author Alex Haley and some top black filmakers will highlight a week-long film festival Oct. 15-21 at the Madame Walker Urban Life Center, where the newly renovated theater opens Oct. 14. The public can attend Haley's Oct. 15 interview with A1Lelia Bundles, great-great-granddaughter of Madame C.J. Walker, about whom Haley is writing. Music and five black films are scheduled throughout the week in this fourth annual IU Black Film Center/Archive festival. For tickets call 6-335-3874 or 635-6915.
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WE ARE NOT LYING: METROS PLAY ISUZU The IUPUI men's basketball team, the Metros, will play Japan's Isuzu men's team Oct. 15, 3 p.m., in the School of Physical Education gym. Isuzu is playing other teams during its Midwest tour. No charge; no kidding.
(There is no word about "Joe" being there.)
BUSINESS BECKONS ECONOMIC RESEARCHERS
Economic researchers from across the nation are expected to gather at the Holiday
Inn-Union Station Oct. 9-12 for the annual conference of the Association for University Business and Economic Research, hosted by the Indiana Business Research Center, School of Business. Keynote speaker will be John T. Hackett, new vice president for finance and administration at IU, who will discuss growing relationships between business and universities.
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••• the Indiana Resource Center for Autism, housed at the Institute for the Study of Developmental Disabilities of I.U., will present the workshop "Getting it Together:
Transition to Adulthood" Oct. 14, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Noble Adult Center. Cost is $5; all welcome. Call 6-855-6508 •
••• the IUPUI women's volleyball team is rated 8th in the nation by the NAIA, and team player Marcy Bixler was the NAIA1s national women's volleyball player of the week, Sept.
11-17. She is the first woman volleyball player in the nation and the first IUPUI athlete to be so honored. Proud coach Tim Brown invites you to the next home game with Huntington, Oct. 13, 7 p.m •
••• the first meeting of the Pain Research Interest Group for 1988-89 is a seminar by Wayne O. Evans, Ph.D., clinical director, Rehabilitation Center for Pain, Community Hospitals, presenting "Pain, a Psychosomatic Disorder" Oct. 13, noon, NU 222 •
••• Harrison E. Salisbury will be the keynote speaker in the U.S.-China Peoples Friendship Association midwestern regional conference Oct. 14-16 University Place Executive
Conference Center and Hotel. Salisbury is the Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Long March and A Time of Chan~, both about China. Students welcome. Call 4-2081 •
••• if you are between 18 and 40 years old, in good health and of normal weight, you may qualify as a bone marrow donor and be paid $100 by the Div. of Hematology/Oncology. A staff physician will take your donation that requires informed consent. For more, call 630-7282 •
••• I.U. plays Minnesota at 1 p.m. during IU Homecoming, Oct. 14-16. Tailgate parties, special art and music presentations and lots more are offered •
••• Nursing and Allied Health Employment Opportunities Days are Oct. 14 and Oct. 17, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., in the Nursing Building •
••• also in Nursing, room 110, Oct. 10, noon-1 p.m., is "A Conversation With" Dr. Doris Merritt, associate dean, School of Medicine, and special assistant to President Thomas Ehrlich and first director of the National Center for Nursing Research. You can talk with her about career opportunities in research.
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