green sheet
volume twelve, number eight
EXCERPTS FROM A NEWSLETTER
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february 28, 1982
Our enrollment this year -- 23,344 students -- surpassed the enrollments on the main campuses of the University of Oregon (16,645 students), the University of Oklahoma (21,221), North Carolina State University (21,554) and the University of New Mexico 123,000).
On the basis of enrollments and budgets, our campus in Indianapolis is nearly the e ual of the Universit of Kentuck cam us in Lexin ton: Our enrollment is 23,3 4, theirs is 23,554; our operating budget is 278 million, theirs is 300 million . . . .
FINALLY
A meeting for those interested in participating in the IUPUI ex- change trip to China this summer (July 31-Aug. 14) will be held Sunday, March 14, at 6 p.m. at the Ramada Inn-Airport (5455 W.
Bradbury). Dr. Robert Everett of the Sino-American Technology Exchange Council will give a slide presentation about the pro- gram. For further information, contact Dr. Patrick McGeever in the Political Science Department at ext. 7547 or 7387.
WHITESEL TO RETIRE
Dr. John A. Whitesel, who inaugurated and developed the chaplaincy program at the I.U. Medical Center, retired offi cially Jan. 31. A reception honoring him for 22 years of service to the university is set for Friday, March 12, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the faculty lounge of the Business/SPEA Building.
Dr. Whitesel's colleagues, students, and the many persons to whom he has mini- stered are invited to share in his reception and a retirement gift. Contribu- tions may be made to the I.U. Foundation and mailed to: Dean for Student Ser- vices, 'University Library 002, 420 Blake Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 46202. His associates also are invited to send a letter that will be included in a book of letters from colleagues and former students.
A search committee of concerned medical center faculty members invited Dr.
Whitesel to join the staff in 1959 to develop a professional chaplaincy program.
At the time he was coordinating chaplain, director of the Department of Protes- tant Community Services and acting executive secretary of the Syracuse (N.Y.) Area Council of Churches. At the I.U. medical center he organized a program that was accredited for residency training and trained many hospital chaplains over the next 20 years. During the 1960s, under a grant from the Eli Lilly Foundation, he devised and ran a fl.eld training program for Hoosier ministers who wanted to know more about pastoral courseling for their hospitalized parish-
ioners.
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Retiring as head of the chaplaincy program in 1980, Dr. Whitesel became a coun- selor in the Personal Counseling Services at IUPUI. In his retirement, he will continue his service as an associate faculty member in the I.U. School of Lib- eral Arts, teaching interpersonal communications in the Department of Communi- cations and Theater. He also will remain on several committees including the Institutional Review Committee for the I.U. School of Medicine and the IUPUI Committee for the Protection of Human Subjects.
METROS LOSE BY ONE
In their first National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Tourney, IUPUI's Metros lost to Tri-State 72-71 last Tuesday afternoon. Metros scoring was led by Tony Hawkins with 22 points and Ron Angevine and Eric McKay with 11 each.
NEWS 'N' NOTES FROM HERE 'N' THERE
National Eye Bank Month -- March is National Eye Bank Month, and Hoosier Lions Clubs are planning for displays and drives to obtain eye donors for the Indiana Lions Eye Bank located at the Department of Ophthalmology at the I.U. Medical Center. Indianapolis clubs will have displays at Lafayette Square next Friday, Saturday and Sunday (March 5, 6, and 7); Washington Square, March 12, 13 and 14;
Glendale Shopping Center, March 19, 20 and 21, and Castleton Square and Green- wood Park Mall, March 26, 27, and 28.
On Stage -- IUPUI University Theater will present Arthur Miller's award-winning play, "View from the Bridge," March 11-13 and March 18-20 in the new theater in the Mary Cable Building, 525 N. Blackford St. Curtain time is
8
p.m. Profes- sor J. Edgar Webb directs. Tickets are $3. For reservations call ext. 2094.Nutrition Education -- Dr. Marilyn Church of the University of Maryland will be the keynote speaker for an all-day seminar, "Nutrition Education Conference:
An Integral Component of a Pre-School Program," funded by the State Department of Public Instruction and organized by Jacqueline Blackwell, assistant profes- sor of education at IUPUI, to begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the I.U. School of Nursing auditorium. Her topic will be, "Teachers and Parents, Partners in Nutrition Education in Pre-School Programs." Mini sessions will deal with practical suggestions for rearing a healthy child and various approaches to proper. nutrition. Meant to provide an opportunity for teachers, directors and aids in pre-school programs to become acquainted with the methods, strategies and techniques of integrating nutrition into the curriculum, i t will be repeated March 20 in New Albany and March 27 in Gary. Those who attend will receive a
free manual, film strips and tapes, and agree to attend another session in Ap- ril. For further information call ext. 2907.
Swiss Culture Discussed -- The Indiana Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of German will present a conference on Switzerland and its culture March 20 at the Student Union Building at IUPUI in cooperation with the Swiss- American Historical Society and the Office of International Programs. It will consider Swiss literature, cinema, history and the use of Swiss materials in the curriculum. The conference begins at
9
a.m. with a luncheon at noon for which pre-registration is required. Those interested in attending should con- tact Dr. Giles R. Hoyt, Department of German, IUPUI, 925 W. Michigan St.Medical Genetics Seminar -- "Prenatal Diagnosis of Hemoglobinopathies," by Paul W. Mamual, graduate student; 4 p.m. Tuesday, Riley Research Conference Room 138.
Women's Fitness Camp -- YMCA of Greater Indianapolis will operate two sessions of its Women's Fitness Camp this summer -- June 6-11 and Aug. 8-13. Last year's session attracted women from 18 to 75 years of age and from all over the state.
A planned program of exercise and nutrition, sports and games, as well as sun bathing, crafts, skits, campfires and other relaxing activities will be held at Flat Rock River YMCA Camp located 40 miles southeast of Indianapolis near Shel- byville. Registration is open to women from any location. For free brochures and information, call the YMCA office at 635-5417 or write to: YMCA Fitness Camp, 615 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204.
Auditions Scheduled -- Auditions for the IUPUI University Theater production of Jack Gilroy's The Subject Was Roses will be held at 6:30 p.m. March 8 and 9 in the basement of the Mary Cable Building, Room 001, 525 N. Blackford St. The production, to be presented April 22-24 and April 29-May 1, will be directed by Clara Heath. Parts are open for one middle-aged woman and one young man in his early 20s. For further information call ext. 2094.
Special Sale -- A special sale from noon to 4 p.m. next Sunday (March 7) marks the opening of the spring season at the National Council of Jewish Women's Thrift Shop at 638 E. 38th St., just west of the corner of 38th and College.
The shop, which stocks clothing for the entire family and household goods, is open regularly from 9:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Projects are used to support local community service projects.
Sports for Love and Money -- Lee Ballinger, steelworker, author and native of Bloomington, Ind., will speak about the influence of corporate and financial interests on amateur and professional sports and the consequences for often- victimized athletes and fans at 7 p.m. Thursday in Room 227, Cavanaugh Hall.
Open to the public, the session is part of a labor studies course entitled Con- temporary Labor Problems. Included is an analysis of labor-management relations in pro sports and the growing importance of player unions.
Herron Exhibit -- An exhibition of monotypes by Laura Marshall, third-year stu- dent at the Herron School of Art, will be on display in the Herron Library un- t i l March 19. Hours are 8 to 7, Monday through Thursday; 8 to 5, Friday; 8:30 to 12:30, Saturday.
"China Through My Eyes" -- A series of lectures by Hubert S. Liang, professor of journalism, Nanking University, Peoples Republic of China, will be presented at 1:30 p.m. on March 14, 21, 28, and April 4 in Room 258, Lilly Hall, at Indi- ana Central University. The lectures are offered by the Indiana Central Center for Continuing Education and the Indiana Council on World Affairs. Professor Liang, 79, has witnessed much of China's history from its last dynasty. Born in China, he came to the U.S. in 1920, was graduated in journalism from DePauw University, and returned to his homeland in 1928. There is an admission charge.
For information call 788-3260.
Blood Center Honored -- The Central Indiana Regional Blood Center (which ser- vices the University Hospitals) has become the only Indiana facility designated as an Immunohematology Reference Laboratory by the American Association of Blood Banks. There are only 32 facilities in the nation with that designation.
The Center also collected a record number of blood donations in 1981, according to Donald R. Franklin, executive director.
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Fall Creek YMCA Announces Programs -- Fall Creek Parkway YMCA, 860 W. 10th St., next to the Campus Apartments, has programs available for men and women of all ages including jogging, jazzercise, trimnastics, swimming, coed exercise classes, weight training, sports leagues in volleyball, basketball and softball. Classes start Monday (March 1) and continue for seven weeks. For further information call Greggory Northington or Valjean Dickinson at 634-2478 or stop by the YMCA.
IUPUI Lecture Series -- Mark April 1, when the first speaker of the IUPUI Lec- ture Series, Rear Admiral Gene R. LaRocque, will speak at 8:10 p.m. in Lecture Hall 104 on "Can a Nuclear War be Avoided?"
Malcolm X Commemoration Day -- Today, Sunday, Feb. 28, is Malcolm X Commemora- tion Day when the importance of remembering and honoring black heroes and hero- ines will be discussed beginning at 2 p.m. in the Lecture Hall. Guest speaker will be Muhammed Siddeeq, former director of the University of Muslim, No. 7,
in New York City. Sponsor is the IUPUI Black Student Union.
Anti-Judaism Discussed -- Persons of all faiths are invited to hear Dr. Clark Williamson of the Christian Theological Seminary at a seminar focusing on his newly published book
Has God Rejected His People? Anti-Judaism in the Christian Church
at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Interchurch Center, 1100 W. 42nd St. Admis- sion is $1.50. The seminar and a dinner following are $5.50. Registrations are due Monday (March 1). Call the Rev. Mark Merrill at 291-0308 or Mrs. Elain Arffa at 255-6647 for additional information.HONORS
&
ACCOLADESDr. Glenn W. Irwin, Jr., I.U. vice president for Indianapolis, has been elected as a director for the United Way of Greater Indianapolis, Ind., for a three-year term.
Andrew Valentine, Jr., assistant to the director of personal counseling at IUPUI, has been appointed by Mayor William H. Hudnut, III to the Mayor's Advisory Coun- cil on the Handicapped.
Dr. Mary Mahowald, associate professor of philosophy, is author of a paper, Con- cepts of Abortion and Their Relevance to the Abortion Debate," recently accepted for publication in the
Southern Journal of Philosophy.
It is scheduled to ap- pear this summer. A review article entitled "Can One Be Feminine and Feminist?"is scheduled to appear soon in
Cross Currents.
Wilbert J. Newhall, Ph.D., of the Department of Medicine, received the Esther L.
Kinsley Award for the most outstanding doctoral dissertation in Science at Indi- ana University in 1980. Dr Newhall received his doctorate from the Department of Medical Biophysics at the IUPUI campus. Title of his dissertat5.on was "Mole- cular Organization of the Neisseria Gonorrhoeae Cell Envelope."
Dr. Leon McKenzie, I.U. Hospitals and School of Education, has been invited to be Visiting Professor for an intensive seminar that will address survey research and adult values at the University of Dayton.
*News Bureau
Indiana University- Purdue University at Indianapolis
355 Lansing Street
Indianapolis, Indiana 46202
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UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 420 BLAKE STREET
university calendar
March 1982
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1 PRIMJl.RY HEALTH CARE REPORT: "Human Resource Development Project in Jamaica" by Kathleen Koval, RN, MS, assistant professor of nursing, 12pm (brown bag lunch), NU 204
CAREER WORKSHOP: "Career Deci <;ion Making," 3pm, BS 2010, sponsored by Office of Career Counseling and Placement, phone 264-2554.
BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Calcium, Calmodulin and Axoplasmic Transport" by Zafar Iqbal, PhD, research associate, department of physiology and assistant professor, department of biochemistry, 4pm, MS-B26
PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR: "Insulin Treatment Neuropathies" by Dr. Richard. Peterson, associate professor of anatomy, 4pm, MS 205
2 PHILOSOPHY CLUB: Speaker William Hackett, president of the Hackett Publishing Company, on inside view of the world of academic publishing, 8:15pm, CA 507
3 STAFF TRAINING PROGRAM: "Basic Interpersonal Skills--Session 3: Growing" leader Dr. Gerald L. Arffa, professor and chairman, department of supervision, lOam, NU 211
RADIATION ONCOLOGY LECTURE: "Psycho l ogi cal Aspects of Chronic Illness" by Dr. El gan Baker, department of psychiatry, 10:30am, RT R-104
CAREER WORKSHOP: "Job Search Strategies," 3pm, BS 2010, sponsored by Office of Career Counseling and Placement, phone 264-2554
MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY SEMINAR: "Infections Caused by Pneumocystis carinii: An Overview" by Marilyn Bartlett, associate professor, department of pathology and supervisor, clinical laboratory for mycology and parasitology, 4pm, MS 205
CHEMISTRY SEMINARS: (title to be announced) R. Schmitz, department of chemical engineering, University of Notre Dame, 4:30pm, KB 231
4 FACULTY COUNCIL MEETING, 3:30pm, LS 116
5 MIDTERM Last day for automatic W and credit/audit
INDIANA ASSOCIATION OF HISTORIANS (March 5-6), contact Dr. Peter Sehlinger, history department, phone 264-3811 for more information
BIOPHYSICS SEMINAR: "Initiation of DNA Replication in E. Coli K-12: Isolation and Characterization of Amber Mutations in dnaA" by Dr. Nancy Schaus, Eli Lilly and-Co~2pm, MS 205
6 INDIANA ASSOCIATION OF HISTORIANS: featured speaker Dr. William H. McNeill, University of Chicago, 12pm (luncheon) Hoosier Room, UN
8 FACULTY FORUM: "Where do the Mormons fit on the Religious Spectrum?" by Dr. Jan Shipps, Center for American Studies, 12pm, BR 160
BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Ion-selective Mi croe l ectrodes as Probes of Membrance Transport Mechanisms," by Willi am McD. Armstrong, PhD, professor of physiology, 4pm, MS-B26
PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR: "Ventilatory Muscle Fatigue in Exercise" by Dr. Bruce Martin, assistant professor of physiology, IU-B, 4pm, MS 205
9 STAFF TRAINING PROGRAM: "Employment Interviews," 9am, NU 210; also "Writing Effective Letters," lOam, NU 232 NURSING CONSULTATION: "Consultation and Ethnicity" by Hilda Richards, EdD, RN, dean, health and human services,
Ohio University, 12pm, Riley Room, UN
DISTINGUISHED LECTURER SERIES: "Criminal Defense Practice in the Marion County Criminal Courts" by Grant Hawkins, criminal attorney, 12:10pm, Moot Court Room, LS
UNIVERSITY FACULTY COUNCIL, l :30pm, Roof Lounge, UN
MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES DISCUSSION: "Kasparov's Proof of the Novikov Conjecture" by Jonathan Rosenburg, University of Maryland, 3:30pm, KB 059
BIOLOGY SEMINAR: "Biology of Aging" by Dr. Allan Allenspach, Miami of Ohio University, 4pm, KB 357
10 RADIATION ONCOLOGY LECTURE: "Hormonal Management of Breast Cancer" by Dr. Richard B. Schnute, department of medicine, 10:30am, RT R-104
CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Static and Dynamic Properties of Macromolecular Solutions by Laser Light Scattering" by A.M. Jamieson, department of macromolecular science, Case Western Reserve University, 4:30pm, KB 231 11 UNIVERSITY THEATRE: "A View from the Bridge" (March 11-13, 18-20), 8pm, SI, phone 264-2094.
- - - · u n i v e r s i t y calendar, Administration Building, Room 136. Phone: 264-2101
12 LEARNING RESOURCES WORKSHOP: "Management of Time in College Teaching," l pm, NU 233, phone 264- 7442.
MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES DISCUSSION: "Statistics: Change and Growth in a Methodological Science" by Dr. David Moore, department of statistics, Purdue University, 4pm, KB 131 (Tea preceding the talk from 3:15 in KB 059) STUDENT ACTIVITIES FILM SERIES: "Fantastic Animation Festival and Short History," 8:15pm, Hoosier Room, UN 14 CHINA EXCHANGE TRIP (July 31-Aug 14) MEETING: Slide presentation about the program will be given by Dr.
Robert Everett, The Sino-Am~rican Technology Exchange Council, 6pm, Ramada Inn-Airport. Contact Dr.
Patrick McGeever, political science department, 264-7387
15 CAREER WORKSHOP: "Composing an Effective Resume," 3pm, BS2010, sponsored by Office of Career Counseling and Placement, phone 264-2554
PHYSIOLOGY SEMINAR: "Glomerular filtration barrier in aminoglycoside induced nephrotic acute renal failure"
by Dr. Andrew Evan, professor of Anatomy, 4pm, MS 205
BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Regulation of Keto Acid Dehydrogenase Complexes" by Professor P.J. Randle, Neuffield Department of Clinical Biochemistry, University of Oxford, Osford, England, 4pm, MS-B26
16 STAFF TRAINING PROGRAM: "Wage and Salary Concepts" by Walt Mason, wage and salary manager, personnel services, lOam, NU 221
DISTINGUISHED LECTURER SERIES: "The Work of U.S. Magistrates" by The Honorable Allen Sharp, judge, U.S.
District Court, Northern District of Indiana, 12:10pm, Moot Court Room, LS Of Special Interest
Indianapolis
1-13 IRT UPPERSTAGE: "Billy Bishop Goes to War" (continued from February 25), phone 635-5252
2-7 ICE CAPADES: "Light Up the Ice" 8pm, Tuesday through Saturday; matinees on Saturday at 12 and 4pm;
Sunday at 2 and 6pm, phone 632-2666
5-27 BROAD RIPPLE PLAYHOUSE: "Bent" 8pm, Thursday through Saturday and Sundays 6pm, phone 253-2072
3-31 IMA LECTURE SERIES: "800 Years of Chinese Painting and Calligraphy" (five consecutive Wednesdays in March), 7:30pm, DeBoest Lecture Hall
7,14 AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE FILM SERIES: The American Family Goes to War: David 0. Selznick's "Since You Went Away"
(1944), March 7; "Raisin in the Sun" (1961) by Lorraine Hansberry, March 14; both are to be held at 1:30pm, Indiana State Library Auditorium, 315 W. Ohio Street. Presented in conjunction with the national conference,
"Generations: The Family in American Life" sponsored by the Center for American Studies (IUPUI), the Children's Museum and the Indiana Historical Bureau. Each film will be introduced by Warren G. French, professor of English, IUPUI and co-chairman of the conference.
8 ECONOMIC CLUB LUNCHEON, 12pm, Convention Center
9 GREAT DECISIONS '82--International Center Lecture Series: "Is Time Running Out?" by Gerald Zimmerman, PhD, Indiana University, 7:30pm, International Center.
16 "Japan: Strategic A 11 y, Economic Rival" by Bryan Vargus, PhD, IUPU I, 7: 30pm, International Center
23 "The Palestinians: History, Politics and Conflicts" by Charles Winslow, PhD, IUPUI, 7:30pm, International Center 12,13 ISO: soloist Peter Frankl in Liszt's Piano Concerto No. 2, 8:30pm, Clowes Memorial Hall
14 CONCERT: The J. Geils Band, 7:30pm, Convention Center Bloomington
1-6 MAIN STAGE THEATER: "Mrs. Warren's Profession," IU Audi tori um box office, phone 335-1103 6-13 OPERA THEATRE: "Faust," (March 6, 12, 13), MAC, tickets at MAC box office, phone 335-7443 13 SINGING HOOSIERS Spring Concert, 8pm, IUA, box office 335-1103
West Lafayette
1-6 ART EXHIBIT: Zulu Art, Stewart Center Gallary
1-5 ART EXHIBIT: "Drawings from Memory" recent work by Alexandru Priess, visiting professor of design, Gallery II, Creative Arts Building II
2 CONCERT: Classical guitarist Scott Jackson Wiley, 7:30pm, Krannert Building Auditorium.
