McGeev~ poli~~l

volume four, number sixteen april 14, 1974 SOCIAL SCIENCE CONFERENCE

Iopics from poverty to sexism will be on the agenda next weekend durin~ the thir~

a.~~onference for a Relevant Social Science.

The three-~ay program ~ril 19-21), which opens with r~gistration from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Frida h Hall, will consider alternate approaches to fundamental social

is~~-~_s_.___ _ _ _ ~i.!l~- both with __ theoretical debate and with making available research and ex _{--- -} ·se to those workin to im rove the ualit of life accordin to

Dr~ Stephen M. Sachs, assistant professor of political science and chief co-ordinator for -~b-~gnference.-.PI.9.[!9-!!1·

The sessions will begin at 8 p.m. Friday with a discussion on "Relevant Directions in·

Social Science." The Saturday morning program will focus on "Countering Represession, Some Recent Experiences," "Militarization of High Schools," "Abolition of the Loyalty Oath for Lobbyists in Indiana," "The Future of the Urban University," "Eliminating Poverty in the United States," "Racism," and "Aspects of Marxist Theory."

The Saturday afternoon schedule features "Problems in Urban Development," "A Plan for the Political, Social Class and Racial Reorganization of Metropolitan Regions,"

"Sexism and the Media," "The New Coup in Greece," "Problems in Participatory Democracy,"

and "Recent Developments in Chile."

The conference will end with a Sunday morning business session. Cost for attending is $5 for employed persons and $2 for students and unemployed persons.

The program is being sponsored by the Midwest~onference for Rele~a~t Socia~cience.

Besides r. Sac s other IUPUI particip n s ~ Dr. Victor E. Wallis and Dr. Patrick J.

McGeev~ poli~ ~l

science; Dr.

Edmun~

Byrne, philosophy; Dr. Keith Winse \ history;

Dr. John V. Hoerner and Nicholas P. Petropoulos, sociology, and Dr. Frances D. Rhctme, affirmative action officer.

* * *

CALENDAR CHECK-OFF

Monday -- "The Isolation and Bi

~mical

Properties of Brain Lysosomes," Biochemistry Faculty Seminar by Dr. A.N. Siakotos, associate professor, Department of Pathology;

Medical Science Building, Room 326, 4 p.m.

R_~cg_g_nitiol}__-- The VoluJ1!_eer A~ar~_Luncheon, at noon Tuesday in the Union Building, will hQDO~volunteers for their hours of service to the Indiana University Hospitals.

E~ergency on Tuesday -- A "Session on Emergency Medical Care" will be featured at the 28th annual meeting of the Indiana Public Health Association Tuesday at Stouffer's Indianapolis Inn. Sponsored by the American-Lung Association of Indiana, the program runs from 1:45 p.m. to 4 p.m.

(continued)

__j

Tuesd~ay -~

"Genetic Recombination in Higher Organisms (Part

K

Crossing Over and Geneti inkage)," Medical Genetics Seminar by Joseph T. Lrn~~n Jr. and Deborah A. Me ers, graduate students; Riley Research, 4 p.m. .

Finale -- The final program in the Showcase _of Music series will be held_,<!!__§_;.l,i_~!ll·

Tuesday in the Lecture Hall_. Featured performers will be Jean Reese, soprano, and Gordon Greer, tenor.

Wednesday -- "Application of Quantitative Cytological Techni~ to a Biological Problem," School of Science Dean's Convocation by William dfrt1s, Department of Biology; Krannert Building (38th Street), faculty lounge, noon.

~pecial

Seminar Wednesday -- "Body Fluid Volume Control," Seminar by Dr. Otto H. cfau\ r, professor and chairman of physiology at the Free University in West Berlin; Medical Science Building, Room 326, 4 p.m.

Thur_~~ -- "Early Infantile Autism," Child Development professor of psychiatry and director of the Riley Child Motor Laboratory, Room A534, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Seminar by Dr. Don ChurcJu11, Guidance Clinic; Riley

0 en House -- staff and students are invited to an o en house Thursda for Mrs. Eleanore K. Z1n~, circulation librarian at the School of Medicine Library who is retiring next month. The reception will be held from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the library's reading room.

A Little Chamber Music Please -- The Lyric Trio will perform for the first time with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra in a pair of concerts Thursday at 8 p.m. and Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Clowes Memorial Hall, Trio members are Arthur Tabachnick, ISO concertmaster;

Shirley Evans Tabachnick, principal cellist, and Doroth~unger, pianist.

Lu~~ - l!_~o~_

^.. ::- A special retirement luncheon for Alice nurc\n ^I financial aids officer, will be held at noon Friday in Room Ml24 of the Union Building. For more information or to make reservations ($3.75 at the door), please call Judy Eddy in Dean Preusz's office, Ext. 287. For those who cannot attend the luncheon, an open house for her wil\

be_he~Q_~_!__2 p.m. in the Financial Aids Office.

rheater --The Reader's Theater of IUPUI will be performing Paul Gallico's story,

"Love of the Seven Dolls," Friday through Sunday (April 19-21) at theM Buildin_g.. Gallico's stories have appeared in many national magazines and this one has been adapted to the

screen as "Lily," as well as serving as the basis for the musical, "Carnival." Friday and Saturday performances are at 8 p.m., with a 2:30p.m. matinee on Sunday. There is I}Q_charge for tj.c,ket~_~t reservations are necessary. Call Ext. 4935 or Ext. 4924.

For . ..the __ Kiddie.? -- The final company to participate in the Clowes Children's Theater Series, as part of the Lilly Endowment American Heritage Program, will be the Paper Bag Players. "I Won't Take a Bath," a humorous series of childhood fantasies, will be presented Saturday (April 20) at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. General admission is $1.50.

Get Enriched -- Married and/or committed couples are invited to a free "Marital Enrichment Workshop" Saturday (April 20) from noon to 4:30 p.m. in Room 110 of the School of Nursing building. Registration deadline is Wednesday. Call 248-1334.

C~~!Jlpagne, Anyone? -- The IUPUI Women's Club is putting on a champagne breakfast Saturday (April 20) at 11 a.m. in the Marott Hotel. Bring guests. Reservations ($3.50 including tip) must be made by Wednesday. Call Gerry Lunsford at Ext. 8506 or Martha Watson at Ext. 324.

* * *

NEWS 'N' NOTES FROM HERE 'N' THERE

IJ~.rron Winner, Again -- For the third year in a row, a student at the Herron School of Art_has wo~~Q~O from the American Veterans of World War II, Korea and Vietnam CAMVETS), for producing t~winning entry in the National Poster Contest, which AMVETS co-sponsors with the Pres~dp~'s Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. The winning artist is ~J:lerry Hamm'6~ a senior major~_isual communication.

IJ1A!i~ti~n

^{_ _}

Ch£!:n~e..llor _Gl~_J1n

^W.

IYwi~,

Jr. will be the featured speaker when IUPUI

~!~gents are_initiated into scholastic honoraries at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday, April 24, in the faculty dining room at the Union Building. Freshmen men and women, showing superior academic achievement, will be initiated into Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta. To be eligible each student must have earned a minimum of a 3.5 grade average and completed between 12 and 26 semester hours.

Room on_ t..h~_t:;oy_rt .-:-.Tf!er~ __ ?..r_e st~U _a_few s~ce.s left in Section 5 of "How to Play Tenn.t.s". 9:ffer_ed_...!;>_y __ tl}~ _ Cont_inuiJ1g __ Education Office. The first class meeting is Thursday at North Central High School's J. Everett Light Career Center. The remaining seven meetings wi 11 be on the outdoor tennis courts at Park Tudor School. Classes are held from 5:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. For more information, call the Continuing Education Office.

Problems -- The Resourc~and Planning Committee of the IUPUI Faculty Council has asked that faculty members idQ tify problems confronting handicapped students in existing IUPUI buildings. Describe;jti(e roblems in a brief memo and send it to the office of Vice- Chancellor Jack M. RJder i the Union Building.

Hungry? -- The Union now has two -- count 'em-- two yummy salad bars, one in the

mezzanine cafeteria and one in the main cafeteria. Each one has 12 different goodies so heap those salad bowls high.

Needed -- The Office of Computing Services needs a secretary from April 15 through

May 31. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Apartment 102 of the Union. Call Pauline Mcinnes, Ext. 7813.

Feel Insecure?-- Dependable law student will provide security and maintenance for your home while you're away on sabbatical in return for board. References supplied.

Call 743-5743 after 5 p.m.

For Rent -- Half a house, two bedrooms, one bath, Northwestern and 34th Street, no lease, furnished or unfurnished, call 924-1526.

Sublease -- May 17 to August 17, three-bedroom townhouse, Westpark Apartments, 7800 West lOth Street, completely furnished, air-conditioned, swimming pool, carport. $300 a month, includes all utilities. Call 241-0129.

For Rent -- Air-conditioned house on northwest side of city is available to single man for summer. Call 923-1321, Ext. 211, or 293-3545.

For Sale -- Choice wooded lakefront property for sale by faculty member. Ideal for swimming, boating, fishing, camping and psychic rejuvenation. Less than an hour from Indianapolis. Call 283-2796 for more information.

Homes for Sale bv Pediatric Residents -- Ten-year old, three-bedroom home on north side,

$33,500, call 257-7838 . . . Thirteen-year-old brick ranch-style home with three bedrooms in Pike Township, $33,000, call 297-3942 . . • Three-year-old brick ranch-style home with three bedrooms in Brownsburg, $27,500, call 297-3533.

* * *

- 4 -

HONORS

&

ACCOLADES DEPT.

(

Students at the Indianapolis Law School have presented ~rofessor W lliam A. Kerr with the annual Black Cane award for excellence and named Ge~~ld R . . ~ as outstanding new professor. ~

Dr. Thomas Jones, professor of social service, has been elected to the advisory board of Concerned People·~ Action through Corrective Teamwork.

Dr. Donald J. Niederpruem, professor of microbiology, is the new president of the Indiana Branch of the American Society for Microbiology. He also will become the president of the microbiological section of the Botanical Society of America in 1975.

"The Medical Interview: Science and Art," a film produced by the ~~dical Educational_

Resources Program,has been awarded the British Life Assurance Trust for health education Certificate of Educational Commendation.

Dr. Julia F.

Herr~

staff member of Fortune-Fry Research Laboratories and visiting professor of radiolog~ has been accepted as a fellow of the American Physical Society.

Dr. Clarence E. Grim, associate professor of medicine, has been elected as a fellow in the American College of Physicians. Dr. Grim, who received his medical education at the University of Missouri and Duke University, joined the SCOR-Hypertension Center last August.

Dr. John G. Weiha~pt, assistant dean for academic affairs of the School of Science, has been selected as consulting editor for the publication of Introduction to Physical

and Biological Oceanography and Introduction to Marine Geomorphology by C.A.M. King.

Both will be PJ\'lished by McGraw Hill.

Herm<!!l.__!:!. Stg_e~k, associate professor of mechanical engineering technology, has been recognized by Chapter 3~ ~f the Society of Manufacturing Engineers for 20 years of service to its education\ committee.

The Rev. Robert D. __ !,.~_as, chaplain resident, has been admitted as a fellow by the College of Chaplains, a division of the American Protestant Hospital Association.

* * *