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volume eighteen, number thirty-three october 16, 1988
REGISTER WELCOMES LAW SCHOOL CHALLENGE
In groups or one at a time, Carole Wright Register expects to meet and talk with every alumnus of the School of Law who lives in Indiana and beyond, in her new position as the school's first full-time assistant dean for development. Unabashedly saying that her new role is to raise funds, she points out that the school never has had a full-time person to help raise funds for scholarships, endowed chairs or other funding critical to the school's academic and professional development. "The opportunity to begin at the ~eginning of this new challenge is one I welcome," said the veteran development executive, who has worked in the field for several philanthropic and higher education institutions. Most recently she was Midwestern r~;ional director of the Osmond Foundation/Children's Miracle Network Telethon, which includes Riley Hospital on campus. For 17 years she was in Harrisburg and other Pennsylvania cities, where, among other things, she was
director of development, associate director of development and assistant director of annual giving for Pennsylvania State University's Hershey Medical Center. Register said she is pleased to be at the law school and to have access to IUPUI1s new Center on
Philanthropy, in which she hopes to participate. Born and raised in Speedway, she earned her bachelor's degree from Jacksonville (Fla.) University and her master's from Western Carolina U. She lives in Plainfield and has a daughter Amy who is a sophomore at Miami University of Ohio. Her vffice is in Room 216 of the law school, phone 4-4209.
FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW TO HEAR BEST-SELLING AUTHOR WILSON BRYAN KEY'S LECTURE There is no charge, but you will need to get tickets if you plan to hear subliminal ad expert Wilson Key Oct. 18, 7-10 p.m., in the auditorium of the University Place
Couference Center. His address is part of IUPUI's first Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct.
16-22. For tickets, call Student Activities, 4-3931, or visit LY 002. The office also
h~s a schedule of the week's events that include topical lunches, a resource fair, the IUPUI debate on changing the drinking age and social events.
NATIONAL AUTHORITY TO SPEAK ON CHURCH AND STATE
John T. Noonan Jr., one of the nation's foremost authorities on matters of church and state, will give a free puolic lecture Oct. 20, 8:15 a.m. in the auditorium of the Converence Center. Noonan, judge, U.S. Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuit, Boston, will present "The Republic Is _n the Streets: The Churches, the Constitution and the Culture." The speech will keynote a three-day gathering of more than SO religious
studies scholars and cl~~J from across the nation who are participating in the continuing Project on Religion, the ,.udependent Sector and American Culture. Author, lawyer and scholar, Noonan will be introduced by I.U. President Thomas Ehrlich. The scholars and clergy attending the conference will convene Oct. 21-22 to discuss his lecture and four other papers by professors from Emory University, Northern Arizona University, the
University of Colorado at Denver, and Gustavus Adolphus College. Funded by a grant from Lilly Endowment, Inc., the Project is directed by Conrad Cherry, professor of religious studies, School of Liberal ~rts. For more, call 4-3759.
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MIDDLE EAST OBSERVER TO SPEAK HERE
Burns H. Weston, who has firsthand experience with the Palestinian/Israeli conflict, will deliver a free public speech Oct. 19 at 10 a.m. in Room 114 of the School of Law. During
trips to the Middle East over the past two years, he was a member of a human rights fact-finding mission concerned with the treatment of Palestinian Arabs, and he visited Jerusalem under the auspices of the International Commission of Jurists where he
participated in a Palestinian human rights conference. A scholar and activist in
international law, foreign relations, global security and nuclear disarmament, Weston is the Bessie Dutton Murray Professor of Law at the U. of Iowa. His travels not confined to the Middle East, he also was in Korea with a human rights delegation when Korean opposition leader Kim Dae Jung returned to Seoul in 1985. His visits to Russia with other American lawyers to confer with Soviet lawyers eventually resulted in the formation of a worldwide organization of lawyers similar to International Physicians for Social Responsibility. His visit is made possible by the Student Bar Association at the law school, Amnesty
International and the Indianapolis Bar Association, whose membership he addresses at noon the same day.
NEWS IN I NOTES FROM HERE IN I THERE
Problems in Space--As the academic year gets rolling and we celebrate our 20th anniversary, space becomes even more limited than usual in the Green Sheet. Therefore, beginning next week, some unit/departmental meetings and seminars will be placed in the campus calendar only. Events and items focusing on a broad audience will be used in the Green Sheet.
Calendar items are to be mailed to Publications, Room 136; Green Sheet items to the News Bureau, Room 139.
Film Fest--The Black Film Center/Archive and the Madame Walker Urban Life Center present
"Freedom: A Lens on Black America and the Third World" in the 1988 film festival. For a schedule and fees, call Bloomington, 6-335-2684.
Math--Christopher Hoffman, Purdue U., presents "Solid Modeling" Oct. 21, 3-4 p.m., KB 059.
Refreshments at 2:30 p.m., KB 060.
Women's Health--Next in the ob/gyn series is Sherry Axline, RN, BSN, presenting "The Adoption Option" Oct. 19, noon, UH C261.
Chemistry--Austen Angell, Purdue U., West Lafayette, presents "Chemical Physics and Metaphysics of Supercooled Liquids--Especially Water" Oct. 19, 4:30 p.m., KB 231.
Kissin' Don't Last--Pennsylvania Dutch food is the special lunch Oct. 18, 11:45 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. in the Hoosier Room, Union Building, offered by advanced students in Restaurant, Hotel and Institutional Management. Roast loin of pork with apple stuffing, brussel
sprouts, sweet potato muffins and bread pudding are among the menu items. Cost is $10; no tax, no tips. Call 4-7649.
From Notre Dame--John Losecco, Dept. of Physics, presents "Neutrino Astronomy" in the next physics seminar Oct. 19, 3:15 p.m., KB 127. All welcome.
Games--The women's volleyball team plays the National College of Education, home, 6 p.m., 0~19, and the men's soccer team mixes it up in home games at 7 p.m. on Oct. 20 with U.
of Indianapolis, Oct. 22 with Cedarville, Oct. 27 with Franklin and Oct. 29 with Grand Rapids Baptist College. Call 4-2725.
Timely Forum--Providence Benedict, Marion County Democratic Central Committee, and Ellie Holt, State Republican Committee, present "Women and the 1988 Election" in the next Women's Studies Forum, Oct. 20, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., LY 318.
Workshop--Staff and faculty are welcome to the next Career and Employment fall workshop
"Job Search Strategies," Oct. 19, 2 p.m., BS 2010. No charge.
REPS FROM 160 HOSPITALS AND HEALTH CARE FACILITIES were to converge on the School of Nursing for Employment Opportunity Day 1988, Oct. 14 and Oct. 17. Sponsors are Nursing, the Div. of Allied Health Sciences of the School of Medicine and the Career and Employment Office. Future nurses, physical therapists, occupational therapists, medical
technologists, respiratory therapists, cytotechnologists, medical records specialists, radiologic technicians and social workers were involved in meetings with reps from all over the state, Kentucky, Ohio, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Texas. Students from the U. of Indianapolis and DePauw U. were invited to attend.
AN OUTSIDE VIEW OF U.S. HEALTH CARE will be the focus of the next forum on
international health, "International Perspectives on the American Health System" Oct. 20, 6 p.m., NU 127. The discussion will draw upon the experiences of American health
professionals who worked in the international setting, as well as foreign professionals working in the U.S. For more, call Ken Barger, 4-8207.
MORE NEWS 'N' NOTES
Nov. 14 Deadlines--The Howard Hughes Medical Institute will grant 60 doctoral fellowships in biological sciences in 1989, which are intended for students at or near the end of graduate study in such fields as biochemistry, genetics, virology, and others, as well as for medical and dental students. Also, applications are being accepted for the 1989 National Science Foundation's graduate research fellowships. Both carry Nov. 14 deadlines. For information, call Ann Kratz, Research and Sponsored Programs, 4-8285.
Science Careers--The School of Science has invited reps from the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry and 24 Indiana corporations and organziations to help students in the school
learn about career opportunities. "Career Focus '88" is Oct. 19, 1-4 p.m., first floor student lounge, Krannert Bldg.
Book Signing--Joan Mellen, author of Bob Knight - His Own Man: The Man Behind the Myth, will sign copies of the book Oct. 21, 3-4 p.m., bookstore, Cavanaugh Hall.
Unstress--A workshop, Time and Stress Management, is Oct. 26, 5:30 p.m., CA OOlE, offered by the Adult Education Coordinating Center. All welcome.
More for the Show--If you buy your General Cinema tickets at the special services window of the bursar's office, you can get them for $3 each, but after Oct. 31, the price goes up to
$3.50. The tickets in the office now do not expire until October, 1989. Please bring cash, the bursar cannot take checks for this service.
About Catholicism--The IUPUI Newman Center is hosting an informal gathering Oct. 24, noon and 7 p.m., for those interested in learning about the Catholic Church. Call 632-4378.
Psychology--H. John Bernardin, director of research and professor of management, College of Business and Public Administration, Florida Atlantic U., presents "Innovative Approaches to Personnel Selection and Performance Appraisal," Oct. 21, 3 p.m., KB 031.
Nevermind--We voters may be just too weary of the political campaigns near and far. For example, the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce cancelled "A Political Double Play," two October political forums, because of lack of interest. They were to feature Democratic and Republican candidates for governor, Lt. governor and U.S. senator.
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IUPUI POLL PULLS IN LOTS OF MEDIA
The New York Times, Associated Press, National Public Radio and lots of other newsies showed a keen interest when results of the first wave of the 1988 IUPUI Election Poll were released during a news conference last week. The IUPUI Public Opinion Lab, directed by Brian S. Vargus, professor of sociology, released the results of telephone interviews with about 100 registered voters in each of the state's 10 congressional districts. Hoosier voters favor Secretary of State Evan Bayh over Lt. Governor John Mutz for governor by a margin of 45.2 to 31.8 percent, but a majority plan to vote for Bush over Dukakis for president. Sen. Richard Lugar remains an overwhelming favorite for re-election.
DR. NORMAN FOST, K.D., WILL BE ON CAMPUS AS THE EDWIN L. GRESHAM VISITING PROFESSOR
Dr. Fost, professor and vice chairman of the Dept. of Pediatrics and professor of history of medicine, U. of Wisconsin, Madison, will be on campus Oct. 25-26 for a series of
discussions and lectures as visiting professor in the Dept. of Pediatrics, Riley
Hospital, School of Medicine. His leadership and research in the field of bioethics as it affects infants and newborns is world-renowned, and he has appeared on national
television discussing infant euthanasia and other subjects. At the U. of Wisconsin he is director of the Program in Medical Ethics, chairman of the Human Subjects Committee and coordinator of the Child Protection Team. He is chairman of the Committee on Bioethics for the American Academy of Pediatrics and chairman of the working group on Heterozygot Detection for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, among other activities. He has published many works. He will present "Use of Infants with Anencephaly for Organ Donors" at noon, Oct. 25, auditorium, School of Nursing. On Oct. 26 he will host grand rounds, speak to
the sophomore medical class and give the Gresham address. "Caring for the 'Hopelessly Ill' Newborn Infants--Where are We Now?" at noon, Myers Auditorium, Wishard. The Gresham Visiting Professorship is named for the alumnus and physician who established the
Neonatal-Perinatal Section in the Dept. of Pediatrics at Riley Hospital. For more, call Dr. Richard Schreiner, 4-7810.
FINALLY •••
••• catch the latest IUPUI FORUM "The Past Within These Places" on American, Comcast and Accucable TV all the rest of October. At digs and in labs, Dr. Neal Trubowitz, Dept. of Anthropology, plays host. Same stations, different times, stay in tune with current events with "Consider This ••• " with Sam Graves and IUPUI political scientists Dick Fredland, Charlie Winslow and Bill Bloomquist •
.•• Chancellor Gerald Bepko joins others working on this year's United Way in asking us to give all we can •
••• healthy girls ages 8-16, under 58 inches tall are wanted as volunteers for pulmonary research at Riley Hospital. Need non-smokers from non-smoking households, with no
history of asthma, allergies or other pulmonary disease. Will be paid $50 for expenses.
Call Dr. John Stevens, 4-7208 •
••• you can turn Heinz Baby Food labels into 9 cents each if you take them to a
Preston-Safeway Supermarket and 6 cents if you take or mail them to Riley. Either way, Riley Telethon benefits. Mail to Cheer Guild, 802 Barnhill Dr. Call Linda Neal, 4-4073.
*News Bureau
Indiana University- Purdue University at Indianapolis
355 Lansing Street
Indianapolis. Indiana 46202
l
university calendar •
OCTOBER 1988
17 NEW EMPLOYEE HEALTH INSURANCE INFORMATION: 2pm, Personnel Conference Room 372, Union Bldg, for information 274-4596
BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Mitogenic Signalling and Protein Phosphorylation in Xenopus Oocytes," James L. Maller, U of Colorado, Denver, 4pm, MS326, for information 274-7151 ALCOHOL AW ARE NESS WEEK: 10/17, Videos, 8:30am, Student Employee Health Services,
Resource Fair, llam, BS/SPEA 2nd Fl," Overview of Addiction," Noon, BS/SPEA4095;
10/18, Videos, 8:30am, Student Employee Health Services, Resource Fair, 1 lam, BS/SPEA 2nd Fl, "Women & Alcohol," Noon, BS/SPEA4095; "Subliminal Messages in Advertising,"
7pm, Conference Center Auditorium; 10/19, "Co-dependency," Noon, BS/SPEA4095,
"Changing the Drinking Age from 21 to 18," 2:30pm, BS/SPEA2003; 10/20, "Octoberfest,"
Noon, ET Bldg 2nd Fl, "Caring for a Friend Who Drinks," 5:30pm, BR, Movie-"Bright Lights, Big City," 8pm, UN Bldg Cafeteria, for information 274-3931
18 EXECUTIVE EDUCATION: Public Management Institute - Advanced Management - Part I, Oct. 18-19, for information 274-3418
19 CHEMISTRY SE MIN AR: "Chemical Physics and Metaphysics of Supercooled Liquids
Especially Water." Austen Angell, Purdue U, 4:30pm, KB231, for information 274-8353 PHYSICS SEMINAR: "Neutrino Astronomy," John Losecco, U of Notre Dame, 3:15pm,
KB 127, for information 274-6903
BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Alcohol Dehydrogenase Gene Expression in Drosophila," Mark D.
Brennan, U of Ala., 4pm, MS326, for information 274-7151
FALL VISITING ARTIST'S PROGRAM: "Speaker," Barry Moser, Pennyroyal Press, 1 :30pm, Herron Auditorium, Museum Bldg, for information 923-3651, Ext 34
20 MEDICINE CONTINUING EDUCATION: "Current Management of Major Problems m Gastroenterology," Reid Memorial Hospital, Richmond, for information 274-8353 MEDICINE CONTINUING EDUCATION: Third Symposium on Endothelial Seeding,
Oct. 20-21, Conference Center, for information 274-8353
21 SPRING 1989 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES DISTRIBUTION BEGINS
DENTISTRY SEMINAR: "AGD Hoosier Concept 80's," School of Dentistry, Oct. 21-24, Fee $340, for information/registration 255-5579
MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES COLLOQUIA: "Solid Modeling," Christopher Hoffman, Purdue Univ, 3pm, KB059, for information 274-6918
24 NURSING CONTINUING EDUCATION: "Advanced Neonatal Nursing." Oct. 24-28, Oct. 31-Nov. 4, for information 274-7779
BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: To Be Announced, for information 274-7151
NEW EMPLOYEE ORIENT A TI ON: (Non-Hospital only) 2pm, Personnel Conference Room 372, Union Bldg., for information 274-4596
EXECUTIVE EDUCATION: Naval Weapons Support Center Public Management Certificate Program, Oct. 24-28, for information 274-3418
university calendar,
Administration Building, Room 136. Phone: 264-2101
26 CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: To Be Announced, Armin de Meijere, Hamburg U., Germany, 4:30pm KB231, for information 274-8353
NURSING CONTINUING EDUCATION: "Cancer Chemotherapy: Theory and Nursing Practice,"
Oct. 26-27, 8:30am, Quality Inn Castleton Suites, Fee $76, for information 274-7779 PHYSICS SEMINAR: "Development and Analytical Applications of Ultra High Resolution NMR
Sepctroscopy," Adam Allerhand, IU Bloomington, 3:15pm, KB127, for info 274-6903 LEARNING RESOURCES SYMPOSIUM: "Medical Ethics," Norman Fost, U of Wisconsin,
for information 27 4-8133
28 NURSING CONTINUING EDUCATION: "Through the Looking Glass: Options for Converting Your Burnout to Job Satisfaction," Ellen Chesnut & Leslie Oleck, 8:30am, IU Richmond, Fee $50, for registration/information 274- 7779
30 YOUTH SPORTS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM: "Run for Your Life," for information/
registration 274-8613
31 NEW EMPLOYEE HEALTH INSURANCE INFORMATION: 2pm, Personnel Conference Room 372, Union Bldg, for information 274-4596
BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "The Effect of Cellular Determination on Oncogenic Transformation by Chemicals and Oncogenes," Maureen Harrington, IU, 4pm, MS326, for info 274-7151 NOVEMBER 1988
1 EXECUTIVE EDUCATION: "Public Management Institute, Advanced Management - Part II for information 274-3418
2 CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Synthetic Methods for Love Potions and Other Natural Products via Hydrocarbon Allylmetallics," Ted Cohen, U Pittsburg, 4:30pm, KB231, for info 274-6876 PHYSICS SEMINAR: "High Temperature Superconductivity," Richard Hake, IU
Bloomington, 3: 15pm, KB 127, for information 274-6903
3 MEDICINE CONTINUING EDUCATION: "Garceau-Wray Lectures," Nov. 3-4, Wishard Memorial Hospital, for information 274-8353
MEDICINE CONTINUING EDUCATION: Robert A. Garrett, Fall Visiting Professor, Nov. 3-4, Wishard Memorial Hospital, for information 274-8353
4 EXECUTIVE EDUCATION: "Applied Foodservice Sanitation Workshop," for information 274-3418
5 YOUTH SPORTS DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM: Basic skills classes m several sports, for information 274-8613
7 NEW EMPLOYEE ORIENTATION: (Non-Hospital only) 2pm, Personnel Conference Room 372, Union Bldg., for information 274-4596
BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Crystallography/Phosphorylase," Robert Fletterick, U of Calif., San Francisco, 4pm, MS326, for information 274-7151
8 MEDICINE SOCIETY MEETING: "Walter B. Cannon, His Early Physiological Contributions to the Development of Surgery," Saul Benison, U of Cincinnati, noon, EM, for info 274-8577
