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volume eleven, number forty-nine
PLAN FOR HOLIDAY CLOSINGS
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december 13, 1981
With some exceptions, including hospitals, medical services, professional schools, and the offices of the registrar, financial aids and admissions, most buildings on the campuses of IUPUI will be closed early Dec. 24, and will re- open at the regular time on Monday, Jan. 4.
To accommodate transfer students and those who wish to be admitted to IUPUI for the spring term which begins Jan. 7, the offices of the registrar, financial aids and admissions will close for Christmas and New Year's day only, and will have office hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. week days during the holiday season.
The closing of sections or entire buildings during the holiday season is in keeping with IUPUI's traditional efforts to conserve energy. The thermostats in closed buildings will be lowered to 55 degrees. Included in the closings are Cavanaugh and Lecture Halls, the Administration Building, University Lib- rary and 13 other buildings on the Indianapolis campuses.
University Library also will have special hours after New Year's Day. Hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. the week of Jan. 4~ closed Jan. 9-10, with regu- lar hours resuming Jan. 11.
Also, the Bursar's Office will be closed to the public and students until Jan.
12, but bursar office employees will be in Cavanaugh Hall and Lecture Hall Jan.
4-6 to accept fee payment on reserved courses. Regular office hours resume Jan. 19.
The Computing Services computer center, located in the Engineering_ and Techno- logy Building, will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 28-31. Entry to the building during that period will be through the north and south doors.
The Office of Research and Sponsored Programs will close with the rest. Grant applications having an agency receipt date of Jan. 8 or earlier must be re- ceived by Research and Sponsored Programs no later than Friday (Dec. 18). No arrangements will be available for processing applications during the holiday period.
BELL RINGERS
Representatives from IUPUI will brave the cold for a cause Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and next Monday as they ring bells for the Salvation Army collections each afternoon on the Circle (in front of AFNB). If you're downtown, drop by and say "hello" and drop something in the kettlf:l. I f you don't get downtown and you normally make a holiday donation to the Salvation Army, send it or bring it to Scott Evenbeck in Room 109, Administration Building. That way, it will be included with the funds collected by University Bell Ringers.
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SEARCH COMMITTEE NAMED FOR NEW EXECUTIVE DEAN
Dr. Miriam Z. Langsam, professor of history and director of the Honors Program, will chair a committee appointed by President John W. Ryan to recommend candi- dates. qualified to succeed retiring Executive Dean Edward C. Moore. Committee members are:
Henry Besch (Pharmacology)
Alvin Bynum (University Division) David Craig (President, IUPUISA) Wilmer Fife (Chemistry)
Robert Greenkorn (Purdue University) Carlyn Johnson (SPEA)
Henry Karlson (Law)
Neil Lantz (Administrative Affairs) Rebecca Markel (Nursing)
David Metzger (Social Work) Schuyler Otteson (Business) Hugh Wolf (Education)
Committee members invite nominations for the appointment and also are inte- rested in learning how facµlty members and others perceive the office, what they expect of it, and other information to help define the qualities of an effective administrator in the office. A complete list of qualifications and responsibilities can be obtained from the Committee.
Comments about the position may be given to any member of the committee. Nomi- nations and applications are due by March 1, 1982, and should be sent to Pro- fessor Miriam Z. Langsam, Search and Screen Committee, Student Union Building, Room G023, 1300 West Michigan Street, IUPUI, Indianapolis, Ind. 46202.
WOMEN'S CLUB PARTY SET
"Wrapping up Christmas by Marylu" will be the program at the Christmas Party to be held by the IUPUI Women's Club at the St. Moritz, 44 N. Pennsylvania St., Tuesday. Social hour is from 5:30 to 6:'30 p.m., dinner ($7.85) is at 6:45. A stroll around the largest Christmas tree in the world will conclude the outing.
Reservations are due Monday (Dec. 12) at the office of Barbara McQueen, UV Building, Room 115. Parking at Dennisons will be validated by the St. lfuritz.
WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, & SOMETIMES WHY
Physiological -- "Purification of a Myosin Phosphatase from Bovine Aorta," De- partment of Physiology Seminar by Dr. Diane Werth, research fellow in Cardio- logy, Krannert Institute; Room 205, Medical Science Building, 4 p.m. Monday.
WIFE Radio Forum -- Henry Kissinger, 56th Secretary of State, will be the speaker at WIFE Radio's Luncheon Forum for Famous Americans to be held at the Indiana Convention Center Tuesday. Tickets can be obtained by calling WIFE, 637-1375.
Microbiology and Immunology -- "Protein Kinase of Bacteriophage T7," Microbio- logy and Immunology Seminar by Dr. Hal Rogers, Microbiology, Regional Medical Program, University of Evansville; Room 205, Medical Science Building, 4 p.m.
Wednesday.
Dissertation -- "Conceptual Analysis and Empirical Testing of Strauss and Gla- ser's Key Problems of Living with Chronic Illness," doctoral dissertation to be presented by Vivian I. Hayes, R.N., M.A.; Room 311, School of Nursing, 2:30 p.m. Wednesday.
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Metros -- Metros play Northern Kentucky there Wednesday.
Hospital fmployees Party -- Ninth Annual Holiday Party for hospital employees and volunteers will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. and 9 to 11:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Featured will be refreshments, entertainment, a visit from Santa, drawing for fruit baskets, and the results of the door decorating contest.
Open House -- The faculty of the Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology of the School of Medicine, invites the campus to an Open House of the new Pharma- cology facilities located in the new addition of the Medical Science Building
(third and fourth floors, south wing), from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday.
Biophysical -- Applications of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) to Macromole- cular Studies,'' second half of a two-part series for biomedical students and others presented by Drs. B. D. Nageswara Rao, Marvin D. Kemple, and Joseph Granat of the Physics Department; Room 205, Medical Science Building, noon Fri- day.
On Stage -- "Same Time Next Year," Bernard Slade's romantic comedy, will open at the Broad Ripple Playhouse Friday and run this weekend, Dec. 27-30, Jan.
2-3, and Jan. 7-9. All performances are at 8 p.m. except Sundays at 6 p.m.
The playhouse is at 916 E. Westfield Blvd. For reservations call 253-2072.
Basketball -- Metros play Heidelberg there on Saturday.
ISO -- Dvorak's Violin Concerto in A minor will be performed by Sergiu Luca, world renowned violinist, and the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra with John Nelson conducting at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Clowes Memorial Hall.
The ISO also will perform the Russian Overture by Prokofiev and Beethoven's Seventh Symphony. Sergiu Luca will be the speaker for "Words on Music" one hour prior to each concert in the Krannert Room of Clowes Hall.
NEWS 'N' NOTES FROM HERE 'N' THERE
Pet Department -- Kittens free to good home, three males, one female. Ready now in time for Christmas. Call 852-8745 after 6 p.m. weekdays. Anytime week- ends.
Positions Available -- The Biology Department has several opportunities this spring semester for qualified individuals interested in teaching laboratory sections of an introductory zoology course and an embryology course. Contact Dr. Ralph Ockerse at 923-1321, ext. 271, as soon as possible.
Special Holiday Concerts -- The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and the Indi- anapolis Symphonic Choir will present Handel's "Messiah" at 7:30 p.m. Sunday
(Dec. 20) in Clowes Memorial Hall under the direction of John Nelson, in its entirety as originally performed in the 18th Century~ Tickets $10, $8, $6.
Groups of 20 or more save $1 per ticket. On Dec. 23 at 4 and 8 p.m. the two organizations under the direction of Kenneth Kiesler will present a program entitled "Yuletide Joy." General admission is $5, children under 12, $2.50.
Biannual Exhibition -- A show of the best works of the Fellowship of the Indi- anapolis Art League opens with a reception from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday (Dec. 20) and will continue through Jan. 6 at the League's headquarters, 820 E. 67th St.
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Musical -- Indianapolis Civic Theater presents a holiday production of Rogers &
Hammerstein's musical version of "Cinderella" at 8:30 p.m. Dec. 25 to Jan. 3.
For information call 923-4597.
Retiring -- Mary Ann Bailey, a secretary in physical therapy and then in nutri- tion and dietetics for 19 years, will retire Dec. 31. She plans to continue to live in Indianapolis, visit her family, do church work, read and engage in rose culture. Others retiring Jan. 1 are Lucille Humphrey, a ward clerk in Nursing Services for 32 years, and Rosie Ella Moss who worked in the laundry and mate- rials management for 34 years. Both intend to rest and engage in hobbies.
New Honorary Established -- The IUPUI Chapter of Psi Chi, a national honorary society for students of psychology, was established last Wednesday night and 14 students were installed as members. To be eligible students must have a 3.0 overall grade point average and a 3.4 average in psychology. The ceremony, conducted by Dr. Robert Brush of the Department of Psychological Sciences at Purdue University at West Lafayette, was held in the Faculty Lounge of the Krannert Science Building on the 38th Street campus.
HONORS AND ACCOLADES
Marjorie Stonehill, associate dean and director of the Division of Continuing Studies, was named Businesswoman of the Year by the Network of Women in Busi- ness at their Annual Meeting in November. The award is given annually to a Network member who is outstanding in her field.
Karen C. Parrish, project dir.ector of the Higher Education Learning Program in the University Division, was appointed to the board of directors of the Indiana Chapter of the Mid-America Association of Educational Opportunity Program Per- sonnel. In addition, she has been named co-chairman of the Professional Devel- opment Committee of the IUPUI Black Faculty and Staff Council.
Mary Mahowald, associate professor of philosophy, was elected president of the Indiana Philosophical Association at its November meeting in Kokomo. Dr. Maho- walq had previously served as secretary and vice president of the Association.
On Monday, she will give a paper to the philosophy department at Case Western Reserve University entitled "Abortion: An Egalitarian View." In October she led a workshop at Case Western Reserve sponsored by the Center for Professional Ethics.
Dr. Sidney Ochs, professor of physiology and director of medical biophysics, was the recipient of a fellowship from the Japanese Society for the Promotion of Science to give lectures and seminars on axoplasmic transport in Japan from Oct. 24 to Nov. 12. Dr. Ochs gave seven lectures and visited nine medical schools and the National Physiological Institute at Okazaki.
Master Sgt. Henry Truss, instructor in ROTC and military science, was promoted Dec. 1 to Army Sgt. Major, the highest enlisted grade in the U.S. Army.
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