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vol•1me eighteen, n11mber thirty-eight

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november 20, 1988

UNIVERSITY THEATRE TO HONOR O'NEILL WITH WINNING PLAY

"Beyond the Horizon," E11gene O'Neill's first f11ll-length work, will mark the lOOth anniversary of the playwright's birth when it opens Dec. 2 on camp11s in the Mary Cable B11ilding theater. J. Edgar Webb, professor and director of the IUPUI University Theatre, will direct the P11litzer Prize-winning play abo11t Robert Mayo, the idealist dreamer who becomes thoro•1ghly fr11strated with life on the farm with his pedestrian wife. As his brother Andrew goes to sea, Robert learns too late that his wife R11th has bo11ght his life with her yo11th b11t that her so11l is barren. Other performances are Dec. 3 and Dec. 9-10. C11rtain is at 8 p.m. Tickets for the play are $3.50 for st11dents and older people, $4.50 for fac11lty and staff and $6 for others. They will be available at the door or by calling 4-2094.

UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN BROUGHT OUT THE BEST IN A LOT OF US

Even as the dollars were being totaled, more United Way pledges were coming in from all points on camp11s. By press time, IUPUI people had pledged more than

$130,000 to their neighbors next year. We were well over half-way, and almost to the 75 percent of this year's goal of $190,000. As the campaign ends, 011r s11ccess will be meas11red not only by how m•1ch was given, b11t by how many.

Those of yo•1 who pledged a lot or a 1 ittle are thanked, and those of yo11 who still wish to give can do so. A final tally will be forthcoming.

FAMILY, FRIENDS AND COLLEAGUES MOURN DEATH OF G. KENT FRANDSEN

Ol.fl GQllL

$190,000 100%

90%

G. Kent Frandsen, associate professor of law and associate dean for st11dent affairs at the School of Law, died Nov. 16 at his home in Lebanon. Loved and respected by st11dents, fac11lty and staff, Kent Frandsen has been at IUPUI since 1965. Chancellor Gerald L. Bepko, former dean of the School of Law, said, "Of all the IU law fac11lty members I have come to know over the past 16 years, Kent Frandsen stands 011t as one of my dearest, closest friends and most vali1ed colleag11es. He cared so deeply for his school and its st11dents. His FRANDSEN door was always open to st11dents, ali1mni and fellow members of the law school family. He has been honored many times with vario11s awards and a scholarship

in his name, b11t these honors are only a smal 1 part of the trib11te we sho11ld pay for the way he devoted his life to improving the ed11cation and welfare of st11dents, advancing the ca11se of al11mni, b11ilding the stat11re of IU and serving the comm1mity in which he lived.

We will miss him greatly and will cherish his memory.'' Norman Lefstein, dean of the School of Law, said, "The s•1dden death of Kent Frandsen is a tragic loss for the School of Law, the University and the Indiana legal comm11nity. He will be sorely missed, not j11st beca11se of the dedicated manner in which he discharged his professional d11ties, b11t beca11se of the friendship and warmth that he extended to all persons with whom he dealt.

The school's st11dents and literally tho11sands of al11mni will always remember Kent Frandsen with the deepest affection and respect. I have lost a personal friend and respected colleag11e, and I know that everyone who knew him shares my sadness and mo11rns his 1mtimely death. We will miss him greatly." He is s11rvived by his wife Marilee, sons Kent M. and Jeffrey H. and da11ghter Anne.

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CONCERT WILL CHRISTEN BRAND NEW GRAND

The ina11g11ral concert of a new, nine-foot Steinway concert grand artist piano at IUPUI will be Nov. 29 by Canadian pianist Angela Cheng, who has received enth11siastic acclaim thro11gho11t North America and abroad. Arrangements for IUPUI to have the Steinway were made thro11gh Chancellor Gerald Bepko and Charles Webb, dean of the School of M11sic, IUB. Cheng's appearance comes 1mder the a11spices of the IU School of M11sic which is developing a new and broad-range m11sic department on the IUPUI camp11s. Darrell Bailey is directing the c11rric11l11m and expansion of the new m11sic program here. His offices are in the Mary Cable B11ilding, lower level. The p11blic concert begins at 7:30 p.m. in the University Place Conference Center. It will incl11de Mozart's Sonata in D major, K.311;

Mendelssohn's Three Songs Witho11t Words; Prokofiev's Sonata no.2 in D minor, Op.14, and Chopin's Sonata no.3 in B minor, Op.58. "Festival seating" tickets are $4 for st11dents,

$4 for toehrs and are available by calling 4-4000, 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Mon.-Th11rs. They will also be sold at the door, b11t a11ditori11m seating is limited.

LILLIAN L. CHARLESTON has been appointed director of the Office of Affirmative

Action, where she has been acting director since last Febr11ary. She is also associate director of the Office of Camp11s Interrelations. Lillian already has been b11sy

activating a program of ¹¹decentral ized' 1 affirmative action offices in schools and

departments on camp11s. ¹¹01ir goal is to have liaison people all over the camp11s, so that affirmative action is not ji1st an office ¹011t there somewhere' b11t is a pervasive concern of the camp11s, 11 Charleston. "This camp11s is wholly dedicated to the principles of

affirmative act'ion and increasing minority participation at all levels of camp11s life, ¹¹ said Chancellor Gerald Bepko. "We are very fort•mate to have a person of Lillian's caliber and talents to hold this vital position here.¹¹

NEWS 'N' NOTES FROM HERE 'N' THERE

Thanks in all the ~t~tes--Thanksgiving is a legal U.S. holiday practiced in all the states d11ring Family Week, first made a proclamation by President George Washington and iss11ed Oct. 3, 1789. Joyfol feasting with family and friends.

Big Band--Director Dave Baker will present "A Big Band Spectac11lar" feat1iring the saxophone solos of E11gene Ro11ssea•1, Nov. 20, 3 p.m. in the MAC, IUB. Call 6-339-5655.

Everyb~ance--Everyone is welcome to the Medical School Christmas Dance, Dec. 10, 8 p.m.-midnight, at the M11rat Shrine Temple, Egyptian Room. The "Fab11lo11s Starlettes"

will provide m11sic and there will be hors d ¹ oe11vres and a cash bar. Dress is semi-fcirml/informal. Tickets are $6 advance; $7 at the door, and are available in MS 164. Sponsor is. the Medical St11dent Co1mcil.

Hine Insight Next--Dr. Maynard K. Hine, D.D.S., M.S., former dean of the I.U. School of Dentistry and-IUPUI's first chancellor, now retired, will be the special g11est speaker at the next meeting of The John Shaw Billings History of Medicine Society, Inc., Dec. 5, 4 p.m., Emerson Hall. His s11bject will be "There Have Been Many Changes in the Medical Center Camp11s and Some of Them Have Been Good." All are welcome.

So11thern Expos11re--There are concerts, recitals, opera and the IU Bal let Theater 1 s "The Ni1tcracker" planned for the comming days at IUB. Call 6-335-1103.

B-Ball--The IUPUI men 1 s basketball team plays its next home game Nov. 22 with Anderson at 7:30 p.m., and then they are on the road Nov. 28-30 for the Brooks Peach Basket Classic.

Home games for the women Metros are Nov. 22 with Northern Kent11cky and Dec. 3 with So11thern Indiana, both at 5 p.m. The Lady Metro Classic is Dec. 9-10.

ICE MILLER OFFERS SEMINAR ON LAWS AFFECTING HIGHER ED

IUPUI officials and those from other area colleges and 11niversities are invited to the first of two seminars designed to brief them on federal law changes, incl11ding the stat11s of employee benefit plans and legislation proposed by the Indiana General Assembly. The Indianapolis law firm Ice Miller Donadio

&

Ryan is offering the seminar Dec. 1, 1-5 p.m., at the Radisson Hotel, Keystone at the Crossing. The $35 fee incl11des a briefing book, cocktail ho11r and a post-seminar dinner. Deadline is now. Call Jerrie Jones, 236-2100.

PROFESSIONALS WHO DEAL WITH THE EFFECTS OF DRUGS ON PEOPLE AND SOCIETY

will debate the pros and cons s11rro1mding the decriminalization of dr11g offenses d1iring the 1988 Region 6 conference of the American Criminal J11stice Association (ACJA), Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Nov. 26, 9 a.m., Ramada Inn, downtown. TV reporter Mike Androvett, WISH-TV, Channel 8 news, will moderate. Panelists will incl11de Michael Lee Gradison of the Indiana Civil Liberties Union, Marion Co1mty Dep11ty Prosec11tor Mark Renner and others.

Cost of $15 inc111des l1mch. Call Steve Whitinger, 782-8985.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

THREE FACULTY OPENINGS, Dept. of History, IUPUI. One in Modern Western E•irope and another in Early Modern E11rope as assistant professor ten•ire-track or f11ll professor level with teniire. Some lang•iage specilization preferred. Ph.D. is req11ired, as is a commitment to teaching and research. Application deadline is Dec. 1. The other opening is associate editor of Encyclopedia of Indianapolis_l!istory. Will hold ten•ire-track appointment as assistant professor and will teach Twentieth ~ent~y U.S History.

Deadline for application is Feb. 15. Req11ires Ph.D. For details, write or call Ralph D.

Gray, chair, Search Committee, CA 531, 4-5987.

(IUPUI is an AA/EO Employer)

A PROPOSAL HAS BEEN MADE TO CHANGE THE NAME OF AGNES STREET TO UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD,

which might be more in keeping with the "main camp11s artery" nat1ire of that b11sy

thoro11ghfare. If yo11 have any opinions one way or the other abo11t this, please jot them down and send them to Robert Martin, director of administrative affairs, AO 112.

MORE NEWS 'N' NOTES

~1se•1m Magic--Dance Kaleidoscope brings together little people from eight different schools for the ann11al prod11ction "The Magic of Christmas Love," Nov. 25-27 at the Indianapolis Children's M•1se•1m. Seventeen yo•mgsters will be involved in eight performances in the Lilly Theatre. Call 634-8484 or 924-5431.

Grant Workshops--For only $7, yo11 can attend regional workshops designed to help

individ11als and organizations apply for Indiana Heritage Research Grants. The Indiana Historical Society and the Indiana Committee for the H•1manities will oversee the

workshops Dec. 5 in Howard Co•mty and Dec. 12 in Monroe Co•mty. Call 232-1882.

Gift of Gifts--IUPUI School of Science st11dent Linda Irwin is the 1988 chairman for the Marion Co11nty Mental Health Christmas Gift Lift, which last year remembered 3,000 mental health patients d1iring the holidays. She will need 11s to give gifts for ad11lts and

children, as well as people to wrap the gifts. Drop sights open Nov. 23. Call 269-1569.

City Co11sins--In another nice vent1ire with the city, Amy Warner, director of Special Media Pro}ects on camp•1s, has done some work in getting IUPUI listed in the "Capt•ire the

Season" b11lletin of holiday events p11blished by the Holiday Special Events Committee of the Commission for Downtown, Inc.

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SOME STAY, SOME GO FOR THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY

While police, health professionals, physical plant people and others stay on camp11s for the welfare of 011r patients, g11ests and others, most classes will recess for the week beginning Nov. 21 and most IUPUI non-medical personnel will be off Nov. 24-25, enjoying the Thanksgiving Holiday.

Library h~1rs will change--University, Science and Engineering and the Herron

School of Art libraries will close early at 5 p.m., Nov. 21-23, close all day Nov. 24, and reopen at 8 a.m. on Nov. 25. The dentistry library has ho11rs from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Nov. 21-23, will close Nov. 24-Nov. 27, and res11me normal ho11rs Nov. 28. There will be no b11rning of midnight oil in the medical library Nov. 23, as the library closes early at 6 p.m. I t will close all day Nov. 24, with reg11lar Friday ho11rs res11ming Nov. 25.

Information Services will better meet demand--Michael Egolf, Information Services, wants 1miversity c11stomers to know that holiday services are expanding to meet growing need. The data center will close Nov. 24, b11t will open as 11s1ial the day after (a new service this year, as the Center 11sed to close for all University holidays), and it will do the same the day after Christmas and New Year's. If yo11 missed the detailed sched11le, call Mike at 6-335-2222.

FINALLY •••

••• November is clay month in Indiana and several ceramic artists and their works will be in the spotlight as Clayfest VI opens Nov. 19 at the Herron Gallery, Center for Contemporary Art. An opening reception is Nov. 18, 7-10 p.m. The show rims thro11gh Dec. 17. All welcome •

• • • November is "change-yo11r-mind-abo11t-yo11r-ins1irance-if-yo11-are-going to" month at IUPUI. Call or visit Personnel •

• • • November is the month yo11 can also choose to get yo1ir medical care from Medical Center physicians. A to11r of the new westside offices of University Health Care, Eagle Highlands Office Park, 6865 Parkdale Place, S11ite B, is Nov. 28-29, 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Learn more by calling Cla11dia or Peggy, 630-88ll •

• • • November also gives yo11 the opport1mi ty to watch "Consider This ••• ," Special Media Project 1 s cable show that airs on Comcast, American and Jones Intercable. Camp11s political science profs Dick Fredland, Charlie Winslow and Bill Blomq11ist will disc11ss

international elections. T11ne in •

• • • November is the month to take note of the bo1mt i f11l fr11i ts of this land, this University and one another, and to trade leftover t11rkey recipes.

Thank ^You DD

Your contribution this year to United Way will D~

help nearly a half million people in central Indiana. o ~~~~~.

green Sheet . .

·:·:~·:·:·:·:·'.·'.·'.·:·'.·'.·'.·

*News Bureau

Indiana University- Purdue University at Indianapolis

355 Lansing Street

Indianapolis. Indiana 46202

university calendar

NOVEMBER 1988

19 CERAMIC ART EXHIBITION: Clayfest VI: A Biennial Exhibition of Ceramic Arts in Indiana," Nov. 19-Dec. 22, Herron Gallery, for information 923-3651, Ext. 26

21 THANKSGIVING RECESS BEGINS - NO CLASSES

NEW EMPLOYEE ORIENT A TION: (Non-Hospital only) 2pm, Personnel Conference Room 372, Union Bldg., for information 274-4596

•

BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Translational Regulation by mRNA Structure," Marilyn Kozak, U of Pittsburgh, 4pm, MS 326, for information 274-7151

EXECUTIVE EDUCATION: Personal Producctivity(fime Management for Secretaries/

Administrative Assistants, 9am, BS4095

23 HEMATOLOGY/ONCOLOGY SEMINAR: "Regulation of Stromal Cells," Peter Quesenberry, U of Virginia School of Medicine, 2:30pm, Riley4150, for information 630-6492

OPHTHALMOLOGY RESEARCH SEMINAR: "Phototransduction: A Molecular Genetic Approach," William L. Pak, Purdue U, 4:30pm, Rotary Bldg., Grayson Conf. Rm.

2 8 CLASSES RESUME

NEW EMPLOYEE HEALTH INSURANCE INFORMATION: 2pm, Personnel Conference Room 372, Union Bldg, for information 274-4596

BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Signal Transduction in the Activation and Inactivation of Human Natural Killer Cells," Zacharie Brahmi, 4pm, MS326, for information 274-7151

NURSING RESEARCH COLLOQUIUM: "Program of Research," Joan Austin, 4pm, NUl IO

29 EXECUTIVE EDUCATION: Indiana General Assembly - New Legislators' Orientation, 9am, BS4095, for information 274-3418

INAUGURAL CONCERT: 1988-89 Artist Concert Series, Angela Cheng, 7:30pm, University Place Hotel, $4 General & $3 Student Admission, for information 274-4000

30 PHYSICS SEMINAR: "Use of NMR Spectroscopy in structure Elucidation," Ann Hunt, Eli Lilly & Co., 3:15pm, KB127, for information 274-6093

HEMATOLOGY/ONCOLOGY SEMINAR: "Molecular Analysis of Recurrent Chromosome Abnormalities in Hematological Malignancy," Michele LeBeau, U of Chicago, 2:30pm, Riley4 l 50, for information 630-6492

BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Membrane Protein Trafficking-Mutagenesis of the Transferrin Receptor," Timothy McGraw, Columbia U, 2pm, MS205, for info 274-7151

PHYSIOLOGY/BIOPHYSICS SEMINAR: "Prolactin Releasing Factor in the Rat Posterior Pituitary," Jim Hyde, 4pm, MS205, for information 274-7772

CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Cyclodextrins for Separations," Dan Armstrong, U. of -Missouri, 4:30pm, KB231, for information 274-6876

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR,

AO 136, Phone 274-2101

DECEMBER 1988

1 COM:MUNITY EDUCATION COURSE: "Stress Management," Nita Priest, 6:30pm, National Institute For Fitness and Sport, Registration Required, for info 274-3432

NURSING CONTINUING EDUCATION: "Pain Management: Therapeutic Touch," Susan Cekarmis, for information 274-7779

2 MEDICINE CONTINUING EDUCATION: "Geriatric Seminar," Vigo County Public Library Terre Haute, for information 274-8353

MEDICINE CONTINUING EDUCATION: "Big Four Classic -- Rhinoplasty '88," Dec 2-3, University Place Hotel, for information 274-8353

FALL 1988 LAW CLASSES END

EXECUTIVE EDUCATION: "Certified Hazardous Materials Manager Examination and Personal Productivity(Time Management Team of Two," 9am, BS4095, for information 274-3418

MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES COLLOQUIUM: "Non-Commutative Differential Manifolds," Marc Rieffel, U of California, Berkeley, 4pm, KB 059, for information 274-6923

UNIVERSITY THEATRE: "Beyond the Horizon," Dec. 2-3, 9-10, for information 274-2094 NURSING CONTINUING EDUCATION: "Fifth Indiana Nursing Diagnosis Assoc. Conf., Coming

of Age: Nursing Diagnosis," for information 274-7779

5 BIOCHEMISTRY SE MIN AR: "Crystallography/Phosphorylase," Robert Fletterick, U of California, San Francisco, 4pm, MS326, for information 274-7151

NEW EMPLOYEE ORIENT A TION: (Non-Hospital only) 2pm, Personnel Conference Room 372, Union Bldg., for information 274-4596

HISTORY OF MEDICINE SOCIETY: "There have been many changes in the Medical Center Campus and some of them have been good," Maynard K. Hine, 4pm, EM, for info 274-8577 NURSING - GRANTS MANAGEMENT: "Writing the Budget Justification," Sharon Lynch, noon,

NUl 10

6 FALL 1988 LAW EXAMS BEGIN

7 PHYSICS SEMINAR: "Ultra-sound Mammography," Maurice Bluestein, Automation Engineering, 3:15pm, KB127, for information 274-6093

PHYSIOLOGY & BIOPHYSICS SEMINAR: "Neurophysiological Basis of Intestinal Motility,"

Jack Wood, Ohio State U, 4pm, MS 205, for information 274-7772

EXECUTIVE EDUCATION: "Public Management Institute and Financial Management for Non- Financial Managers," 9am, BS4095, for information 274-3418

CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Analytical Applications of Chemically Modified Electrodes," Richard Baldwin, U. of Louisville, 4:30pm, KB231, for information 274-6876

8 COMMUNITY EDUCATION COURSE: "On the Job Training," Alan Mikesky, 6:30pm, National Institute For Fitness and Sport, Registration Required, for information 274-3432

9 PSYCHOLOGY RECEPTION: Retirement honoring Prof. B. B. Morris, 3pm, KB Faculty Lounge, for information 274-6754

l 2 NEW EMPLOYEE HEALTH INSURANCE INFORMATION: 2pm, Personnel Conference Room 372, Union Bldg, for information 274-4596

FALL 1988 FINAL EXAMS BEGIN

BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: To Be Announced, Heremugalur Jayaram, 4pm, MS326, for information 274-7151