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volume sixteen, number thirty september 21, 1986
CAMPUS CONCENTRATES ON CHILDREN: RILEY, PLAY AND SAFETY
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Tiny babies were peaceful, toddlers liked taking a ride in their beds and the hundreds of big people involved in moving the first and tiniest patients into our beautiful new Riley Hospital addition made the transition without a hitch. Some of the 35 or so newborns required the help of as many as seven people as they trundled along from the old wing to the new.
Three-year-old Phillip Kegerreis, an open-heart surgery patient from Pennville, Indiana, headed the precious parade and was first on the wing. The fifty-five other little
assorted babies and toddlers came after and were followed by carts heaped with important essentials--toys and stuffed animals. Riley first opened in 1924. The new wing will not be offically dedicated to the care of children until Oct. 7. The $56.5 million
expansion--the largest university project ever--was paid for, in part, by $25 million in donations from Hoosiers through the Riley Memorial Association. The new address is One Children's Square, Indianapolis, Indiana, 46223.
***
A marvelous, daring play for children that is full of charm and
vitality, that makes a reassuring statement about the serious subject of death will be previewed for adults on campus on Sept. 26. at 3:30 p.m. in the theater in the Mary Cable Building. Written by Aurand Harris, famed children's playwright and directed by Dotti Peak, the play begins as a small girl is told her grandfather is dying. She runs away and asks "Star Bright," the one children wish on, why that has to happen. Star, along with the World's Greatest Dancing Bear, who is also running away from death, and a charming little bear from the south help her understand how life goes on and saying goodbye is easier when ARKANSAW BEAR you " ••• give yourself to the livin'." Adults on campus who want to see
the IUPUI University Theatre touring play, "Arkansaw Bear," can call theater, 4-2094. Campus performances for children are set for December and in the mean- time this special and important play will be on tour to public schools and theaters throughout the state.
***
Now that 680,000 Hoosier children are riding school buses again, it is fitting that this month is Indiana Child Passenger Safety Month and this
_ g :
week, Sept. 21-27 is School Bus Safety Week. The people working in the - Automotive Safety for Children Program at Riley Hospital shares parents'concerns for safety. Dr. Marilyn J. Bull, director of the program and
.. ~:.~:-::associate professor of pediatrics, reminds us to take care of our little
ones
by.
reminding them of how to stay safe: Be on time at the bus stop--not too early or too late; wait out of traffic, wait 'til the bus stops before getting on or off. Inside the bus, obey your driver, keep arms and hands inside, talk quietly, stay seated and don't clutter the bus aisles. If you want to know more about the program, call 4-2977.-2-
NEED PACK-A-DAY PEOPLE FOR STOP SMOKING STUDY
The Oral Health Research Institute (OHRI), School of Dentistry, is conducting a study of a new drug to determine its effectiveness in helping people quit smoking. Volunteers must be 18 or older and must have smoked at least 20 cigarettes a day for the last year and have a desire to quit. Participants must be available for 15 one-hour appointments over an 18-month period. A physical exam, chest x-ray, lab tests and other procedures will be done at no cost to participants. Those who successfully complete the program will recieve $250 in compensation. To volunteer or for more information, call OHRI, 4-8822, weekdays, 8:30 a.m-4:30 p.m.
NEWS IN I NOTES FROM HERE IN I THERE
Discovering Differences--A two-day seminar that will explore "Why Are You and They the Way You Are?" is offered by Continuing Studies, Oct. 4-5, 9 a.m.-noon in the Union Building. It will investigate use of the Myers Briggs type indicator, organizational difficulties caused by differences in people, and identify differences between self and others. For more info, or to register, call 4-5036.
Joe Ride--Joe Bongen needs a ride to the medical side of campus at 7 a.m. from 30th St.
and Lafayette Rd.--and back again. Call 4-4051.
Computing Free for All--The first in a computing seminars series offered free to anyone on campus is Sept. 26, noon-1 p.m., E/T 1017. Scott Jost of Intel Corporation will speak on the subject, "80286/80386 Architecture and Applications." Sponsors are Computing Services and ACCESS Point, 4-0744.
You Can Help--If you have a car and can spare one morning or afternoon a month, the Marion County Unit of the American Cancer Society would like for you to volunteer in the Road to Recovery Program, a corps of folks who drive cancer patients to treatment
centers. Call 923-2225.
Congressional Medal Winner at IUB--Elie Wiesel, the Andrew W. Mellon Professor in the Humanities, Boston U., will give a three-part lecture series Sept. 23-25 at IUB.
Lectures in the series, "Anguish and Hope: Reflections on Biblical, Talmudic and Hasidic Literatures,'' are at 8 p.m. There is no charge; all welcome. Call IUB, 335-3911 for details.
Pop/Jazz--The Manhattan Transfer will perform Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium at IUB. For tickets, call IUB 335-1103.
Next Vital Signs--The next free lecture in the "Vital Signs" series is Sept. 25,
featuring Aleta Sue Houser, research associate for the Peirce Project, Liberal Arts. She will speak at noon in Fesler Hall, Hurty
c,
on the subject, "Peirce's Theory of Signs."The series will focus on the signs and symbolic structure of human communication that can unite humanist with health professional.
New Chaplain--Fr. Raymond J. Crowe, new chaplain for the Catholic Student Center at IUPUI, announces Catholic services will be on Saturdays in University Hospital, Room C-303 and on Wednesdays in LaRue Carter Hospital, fourth floor lounge--both at 7 p.m.
The center has begun its "midweek menu" of a warm meal and conversation for $1. 75. Call 4-7415.
Deal Yourself In--Anyone interested in playing the card game, Bid Whist, once a week can call Tim Price in the evening, 872-9659.
Business Business--Student Affairs, School of Business, is having career day, Sept. 30, 2:15-5:30 p.m., Bus/SPEA, second floor. Walk through and talk to employer reps to get info and discuss career and job opportunities. Call 4-2466.
SOCIAL WORK HELPS READY BLUE COLLARS FOR WEST GERMANY
In little over two weeks 15 American workers and apprentices from industry and business will leave Indy for three weeks in West Germany as part of the German-American Youth Labor Exchange Project. Helping them with the social and cultural dos and don'ts is David Metzger, associate professor in the School of Social Work, sponsoring school for
the project. Like their German counterparts who visited here recently, the workers will have a hands-on experience in the hope they can promote understanding and knowledge between countries. They have been learning how to dress--it's cold there. They have learned some basic German, and they have been told to take their own "paper products," to take their host family a gift, to eat fruit with a knife and fork and to expect beer and wine to flow generously and to expect seeing leased pets in restaurants.-SR
IU PROFS UNVEIL 'CHOICE' UNIGOV BOOK
Indianapolis Mayor William H. Hudnut III will join authors C. James Owen and York Willbern when they meet with media on Sept. 23 at the City Center to discuss their new book, "Governing Metropolitan Indianapolis: The Politics of Unigov.11 With some reservations, the two IU professors write about the successes of the unique merging of Indianapolis and Marion County governments in 1969--the first of its kind to occur in this century without a voter referendum. Published by the U. of California Press, the book will be available soon and is already listed in a June issue of "Choice Current Reviews for College Libraries." Owen is an assistant professor of public and
environmental affairs at IUPU-Ft. Wayne and Willbern is a professor emeritus of political science and of public and environmental affairs at IUB.-JG
JOURNALISM, GERONTOLOGY, GRADUATE STUDIES MAKE THEIR MOVES The School of Journalism is now located in the Education/Social Work Building, Room 4106, phone 4-2773. The Office for Gerontology has moved to the Union Building, Room 302, phone 4-4192. Graduate Studies is now in the lower level of Cavanaugh Hall, Room 001-E, phone 4-2066. (Watch next week's Green Sheet for an explanation about why departments are being moved around campus.)
MORE NEWS IN I NOTES
Church Speaker--Today (Sept. 21) Roger Barnett Dworkin, J.D., professor of law and Harry T. Ice Faculty Fellow, IU School of Law (Bloomington), will speak on
"Law and the New Genetics" during 10:30 a.m. services at the All Souls Unitarian Church, 5805 E. 56th St.
Enduring Runs--Part of this may be coming too late for some of you, but the Corporate Challenge run that annually snarls the already snarled traffic on campus is here again--Sept. 20. IUPUI Police Captain Larry Propst, whose headache it is to block streets and reroute traffic, asks for your patience.
Get it back however, because he'll ask for it again on Sept. 27 when the AUL/Governor's Cup 8K racers run up New York Street--blocking your way from 10-ll a.m.
Depressed?--If you suffer from at least moderate depression and are otherwise healthy, you can be part of a seven-week study of a new antidepressant drug.
An informal meeting to tell you about the particulars is Sept. 23, 6:30 p.m. at University Hospital, Room C-331. The Dept. of Psychiatry and LaRue Carter Hospital are conducting the study. Call 4-7422, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., weekdays.
Priest Party--A reception honoring the retirement of University Director of Purchasing and Stores Robert M. Priest is Sept. 26, 3-5 p.m., I Men's Room, Assembly Hall, IUB. For more, call Ray New at IUB, 335-8752.
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DEADLINE NEARS FOR OVERSEAS PROGRAM/COURSES PROPOSALS
Faculty interested in submitting proposals for new overseas study programs for students or for individual courses to be conducted overseas are advised that the deadline for the fall reading is Oct. 15. Application guidelines are available in the University Office of Overseas Study, Student Services Building 303, IUB. Each proposal, usually prepared by a faculty member, typically with assistance from the home campus, academic unit and colleagues, is screened for approval by members of the University Committee on Overseas Study which will have a first reading Oct. 24, followed by a final meeting. Spring readings are set for March. Call IUB, 335-9306.
THEATER SETS AUDITIONS FOR "FAMILY SUNRISE"
University Theatre will have open auditions for roles in a premier of the play, "Family Sunrise," written by IUPUI student Madge Dishman-Steifel. Auditions are Sept. 25-26, 7:30 p.m., Mary Cable Building Theatre. Roles are available for six women and four men ages mid-teens to late fifties. A prepared monologue of up to two minutes from a
dramatic work is required. The play examines changing families and values and will be produced on campus in November. For more, call 4-0557.
SOME (NOT ALL} HONORS AND ACCOLADES
Dean of Student Affairs Patricia Boaz travels to Seattle, Wash., next month where she will be a guest of honor during the national conference of the National Academic Advising Association and given an award in a national competition sponsored by NACDA and the
American College Testing Program. She receives the Certificate of Merit for the
"outstanding work" she does with students. Executive Dean and Dean of the Faculties Howard W. Schaller nominated her, and will be a guest of honor also. Hugh A.
Wolf, associate dean and associate professor of education, School of Education, has been elected by members to be president of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Faculty Athletic Representative Association.
Among the many agenda items of the IU trustees meeting here recently, Paul Bippen, director of IUPUI Columbus Center and adjunct professor of education was given the additional apppointment as assistant to the executive dean and dean of the faculties at IUPUI through Dec. 1986. Also, Barth Ragatz, associate professor of biochemistry and pathology, was moved from associate director to acting director of the Ft. Wayne Center for Medical Education, School of Medicine. Finally, to Paul Barton, the trustees
granted an early retirement and the titles of professor emeritus of community dentistry and journalism.
In order to raise the standards of the college stores profession, the National Association of College Stores (NACS) now certifies qualified members. Joe Fulmer, director of the IUPUI Bookstores is among the first recognized as a Certified Store Professional and so is Judith Spencer, an assistant director in the bookstores.
green Sheet .n.
:.·:·:·:·:·'.·'.·'.·'.~·:·:·:·:·*News Bureau
Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis
355 Lansing Street
Indianapolis, Indiana 46202
university calendar •
September
19 FALL 'IENNIS: ~tros vs Wabash College,3pm, for information 274-0620
REHABILITATION RESEARCH SEMINAR: Nxin, KB 54B, for information contact Gary Bond 274~752 VOLl.EYBALL: ~tros at lhiversity of l.Duisville Tournarcent, also 9/20, for information 274-3764 M.JRS.IN; EJ:Xn\TION: Health Pronotion/Disease Prevention, Ebliday Inn lhion Station, for information
call <harlotte Carlley, 274-4460.
20 TRACK & FIELD STADIUM EVENT: Corporate <hallenge, for information Bob Stone 267-2900 22 GEQL(X;y COLLIQUIUM: CA 435, 4pm, for information 274-8383
BICCHFl11STRY SEMINAR: MS 321, for information 274-7151
NE.W EMPIDYEE ORIENTATION: 9-10: 30am, for information Barbara Jones 274-8931 PREMIDICAL CONFEREOCE: 7pm, CA 229, for information Patricia Boaz 274-2546
SPF.A EXECUTIVE EJ:Xn\TION PR(X;RAM: Applied Foodservice Sanitation, 6-lOpm, for information 274-3418 23 I.AST DAY FCR 25% FALL REFUND
RESIDEOCE LIFE CINEMA TIME: BR, for information 274-7457
M.JRS.IN; CONFEREOCE: <hronic Care Managerrent, for information 274-4460 24 FALL '!ENNIS: ~tros at Anderson College,3pm, for information 274-0620
CATHOLIC STUDEITT' GENIER WEDNESDAY MASS: 5:30pm, 1309 W. Michigan, for information 632-4378 CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: Milton lee, BYU, 4:30pm, KB 231, for information Adriene Rehnel 274-fJ872 PHYSIOL(X;y & BIOPHYSICS SEMINAR: Josefh DiMicco, MS 205, 4pm, for information, 274-7772 25 AMERICAN/CANADIAN FREE TRADE CONFEREOCE: 9-26, Jh.Jri.tCMn. Hilton, for information 274-4501 26 FALL 'IENNIS: ~tros vs Putler lhiversity, 2pm, for information 274-0620
NE.W FACULTY ORIENI'ATION: N::xm-6pm, for information 274-2302 EJ:Xn\TIOOAL TOUR ID MADISON: also 9-27, for information 274-4501
CATHOLIC STUDEITT' CENTER FALL REI'REAT: thru 9/28, for information 632-4378 M.JRS.IN; OONI'INl..JlN'.; ED: NU 103, for information 274-8828
INDIANA TEACHER OF WRITIN; CONFEREOCE: Hilton, for information Barbara Carrbridge 274-3824
STUDEITT' ACTIVITIES CIRCLE CITY INl'ERCO~IA'IB CAfiE CHALI.EN:;E: for information Rosemary Theriot 274-3931
27 FCOD & WINE in San Francisco & Napa Valley, thru 10/4, for information 274-4501
INDIANA ORAL INI'ERPRETATION GUllD FALL JUBil.EE: 8am-3:30pm, SI, for information 274-4517 28
29 GEQL(X;y COLLIQUIUM: CA 435, 4pm, for information 274-8383 BI{XllE}1l.STRY SEMINAR: MS 321, for information 274-7151
HFAL'ffi I.NSURAf.CE lNFOI*\TION: 8: 30-9: 30am, for information Barbara Jones 274-8931 IDN-ACADEMI.C COUNSELIN; CENTER: Managing Your Fear of Tests/Test Taking Skills, 5-8pm,
Pre--registration requested, for information 274-2548
PREMIDICAL CONFEREN:::E: 7pm, CA 229, for information Patricia Boaz 274-2546 BSN FACULTY DEVEIDPMENI': for information Patricia Blake 274-7901
30 VOUEYBALL: ~tros at Hanover College, 6pm, for information 274-3764
NJRS.IN; CONI'INl..JlN'.; EOOCATION PRCX;RAM: N.Jrse Aide Program Dir. Seminar, for information 274-7779 MEDICAL GENETICS SEMINAR: Magnetic Resonance hMging Facility, Gary Augustyn, RR 138, 4pm PERSONNEL TRAIN.rn;: Performance Appraisal, lpm, UN, for information Barbara Jones 274-8931
university calendar, Administration Building, Room 136. Phone: 264-2101
OCTOBER
1 RESIDOCE LIFE POC PON; TOURNAMENI': BR, for infonnation 274-7457
CATHOLIC Sl'UDENI' CENIBR WEDNFSDAY MASS: 5:30µn, 1309 W. Michigan, for infonnation 632-4378 CHEMI.Sl'RY SEMINAR: Wayne Mattice, LSU, 4:30µn, KB 231, for infonnation Mriene Relnrel 274-f>872 2 FALL TENNIS: ~tros at N:>rth Central Hi~ School, TBA, for infonnation 274--0620
FACULTY COl.JOCIL MEETOC: 3:30µn, Mine. Walker Urban Life Ctr, for infonnation Bernice Chunley 274-2215
NURSOC CONI'UUOC EIJX:ATION: Cancer Chenntherapy, also 10/3, for information, 274-7779 3 FALL TENNIS: ~tros at N:>rth Central Hi~ School,TBA, for infonnation 274--0620
REHABILITATION RESEARCH SEMINAR: N:>on, KB 54B, for information contact Gary Bond 923-1321 EXT. 360 VOLI.EYBALL: ~tros at U. of Wisconsin TcurnmtEnt, also 3/4, for infonnation 274-3764
CONI'INJOC MEDICAL EDlx::ATION: Office Orthopaedics, 91ertaton Marten Hruse 4 FALL TENNIS: ~tros at N:>rth Central Hi~ School, TBA, for infonnation 274--0620
ROSH HASHANAH
DENTAL HYGIOCE Alll1Nl DAY: for information 274-8828 5
6 GEQr.o:;y COU.IQUllM: CA 435, 4µn, for information 274-8383 BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: MS 321, for infonnation 274-7151
<XM1l'ITE FIB DISABLED: 8:30am, NJ 103, for information 274-2306
NE.W ™Pl.DYEE CRIENfATION: 2-3:30µn, for infonnation Barbara Jones 274-8931
SPF.A EXECUTIVE EDlx::ATION PRCX;RAM: Applied Foodservice Sanitation, 6-lOµn, for information 274-3418 SPF.A EXEClJI'IVE EllX'ATION PRO'.;RAM: Tine Managerrent/Personal Prod, 9am-4µn, for infonnation 274-3418 MJRSOC CONI'INJOC EDlx::ATION PRO'.;RAM: Planning Staff ~eloµrent ~tings, for infonnation 274-7779 7 VOLI.EYBALL: ~tros at Franklin College, 7µn, for infonnation 274-3764
RILEY DEDICATION CERE21:>NIES: for information 274-7819 or 274-4071
FOCI (Forun on Camp.ls Interrelations): lOam, NJ 103, for infonnation 274-2306
8 C...ATHOLIC Sl'UDENr CENIER WEDNESDAY MASS: 5:30µn, 1309 W. Mi.chigan, for information 632-4378 CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: Slayton Evans, University of N:>rth Carolina, 4: 30µn, KB 231, for infonnation
Mriene Relnrel 274-f>872
MEDICINE FALL SYMPOSIUM: Care of Seriously Ill Child, Holiday Inn lhion Station, for information, 274-7903
9 VOLLEYBALL: ~tros vs .Anderson College, 7µn for infonnation 274-3764 SCimL OF EllX'ATICN FACULTY FCRUMS: 3:30µn, for infonnation 274-2997
HERRON DBMYSTIFYIN; OONIEMPCRARY ARI': 7-9µn, also 10/23, ll/6, ll/20; for information 274-4501 10 RESIDOCE LIFE LIVE BAND: UN Cafeteria, for infonnation 274-7457
UNIVERSITY IBFA'IRE PROIXCI'ION: Vhose Life ls It .Anyway?, also 10/ll, Mary Cable Bldg, 8µn, for infonnation 274-2(1)4
FALL MEDICAL WEEKEND, thru 10/12, Nashville, IN, for information 274-8828
SPF.A EXECUI'IVE EllX'ATION PRO:;RAM - Tine Managenent/Personal Prod, 9am-4µn, for infonnation 274-3418 11 VOLIEYBAI.L: MEI'ROS vs cakland City College, 2µn, for information 274-3764
SEl..F-Aa)UIRED CCMPE'IEOCY \.KRKSOOP, 9-4µn, UN-Grissom
an,
for infonnation 274-4501 'IBACK & FIELD EVEN!': CHlillREN'S RUN, for information Jennifer Voreis 631-6316 500 DEBA'IE TOURNAMENr, 8am-4µn, Mary Cable Bldg, for infonnation 274-4517NATATORIUM EVEN!': Jt.mior Sytnihony wllipop Concert/Diving, for infonnation, 842-5504
13 COUMBUS DAY OBSERVED YCl1 KIPPUR
GEOI.mY COLLIQUilM, CA 435, 4µn, for information 274-8383 BIOOIBMI.S'IRY SEMINAR, MS 321, for inforrmtion 274-7151
RES~E HALL MEETJN;, BR, for information 274-7457
HEAL'IB I.NSlJRAOCE INFORMATION, 3:30-4:30am, for infonmtion Barbara Jones 274-8931 14 VOLlEYBALL: METROS at ~auw, St. Mary of the \.bods, 6µn, for infonnation 274-3764 15 MIDTE™ - UST DAY FOR AlJTCMATlC ''WI
CATOOLIC STIJDENl' CENIER WEOOESDA.Y MA.5S, 5:30µn, 1309 W. Michigan, for information 632-4378 OlEMI.S'IRY SOO.NAR, 4: 30µn, KB 231, for information Adriene Rehnel 274~72
HlMANITlES MI.NI SERIES ON 'IBE CIRCLE, N'.xm, City Center, for information 274-2447 16 VOUEYBALL: METROS vs St. JoseJfi 's College, 7µn, for information 274-3764
17 REHABILITATION RESEARCH SEMINAR, Nx>n, KB 54B, for infonnation contact Gary Bond 923-1321 FXI'. 360
18 19
UNIVERSI'IY THEATRE PRODOCTION: Wlose Life ls It ki.yway?, also 10/18, Mary Cable Bldg, 8µn, for information 274-2CYJ4
20 GEOI.mY COLLIQUilM, CA 435, 4µn, for information 274-8383 BIOCHEMI.S'IRY SOONAR, MS 321, for infonnation 274-7151
NEW EMPI.DYEE CRI.ENI'ATION, 9-10:30am, for information Barbara Jones 274-8931 21 VOUEYBALL: METROS at lhiversity of Indianapolis, 7µn, for infonnation 274-3764
RESIDOCE LIFE CI.N™A TIME, BR, for information 274-7457
IDN-ACADEMIC CXXJNSELJN; CENl'ER: Positive Assertive Behavior Training, 5-8µn, pre-registration requested, for information 274-2548
22 CATHOLIC STIJDENI' CENlER WEDNF.SDAY MASS, 5:30µn, 1309 W. Michigan, for infonmtion 632-4378 CHEMIS'IRY SEMINAR, 4:30µn, KB 231, for information Adriene Rehnel 274~72
23 SPRJN; SCHEOOLE OF CIASSES DIS1RI.BUT10N B&;lN
VOLlEYBALL: METROS vs Purdue lhiversity-Galurret, 6:30µn, for infonmation 274-3764 SCIUJL OF EIXX'ATlCN FAa.JL'IY F'CIUM>, 3:30µn, for infornation 274-2997
NATA'l'ORllM EVENT: NATIONAL WATER POI.D CHAMPIONSHIPS, thru 10/26, for information Dgle teuburger
263-3517 '
SPF.A EXF.cUTIVE mx;ATION Prux;RAM: Hazardoos Material Mgr Review, also 10/24, 9am-4µn, for infonnation 274-3418
24 UNI'IED NATIONS DAY
WCl1EN lN <XM1UNICATIONS, Midway M:>tor Lodge, for information 274-4501
25 TRACK & FIEI.D EVEMI': SUBURBAN sc:xxER 'IOORNEY, thru 10/26, for infonnation Ilave M.derson 253-3003 26
