volume seven, number forty october 9, 1977
THIRD WORLD CUISINE
A menu featuring goodies from Third World cuisines will be served at the keynote banquet of the "Dialogue with the Third World" symposium Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
in the Union Building.
The entree will be baked curried chicken with apples (India), accompanied by boi tom appetizer salad (Vietnam), yellow rice (Sri Lanka), spinach with pimento
(Mexico), coconut custard with cognac and lady fingers with sauce (Sri Lanka).
The evening's featured speaker will be John G.
Stoe~ger,
professor of political science at Hunter College, author and well-known international analyst. Also honored will be ambassadors from Third World countries, officials from the United Nations and the U.S. Department of State -- all participants in the symposium Thursday and Friday at the Indianapolis Museum of Art and the Indiana Interchurch Center.One highlight the Thursday morning program at the art museum will be a two-hour
&A session the ambassadors answerin uestion anel consistin of Patricia Cu n associate dean of SPEA· Frank Cra e of The Indiana olis Star· Paul U anchorman for WTHR-TV news news director of WIBC-Radio. The session starts at 10:30 a.m.
The two-day symposium, which is attracting experts and dipiomatic representatives with international credentials, is being sponsored by the IUPUI Office of
International Programs, with additional funding from the Indiana Committee for the Humanities, the IUPUI Lectures and Convocations Committee and the Ford International Visitors Exchange.
Tickets for the Thursday dinner are $3 for students, $6 for others. For reservations or questions about the dinner or program, please call Ext. 2546. (All sessions of the symposium, except the dinner, are free and open to all interested persons.)
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TAKE A WALK
More than 200 high school students are expected to be among those participating in a "Walk-a-Thon" Saturday, October 22, sponsored by the Purdue University School of Engineering and Technology at Indianapolis. The project is an effort to raise funds for the Minority Engineering Scholarship Fund, a newly organized program aimed at facilitating minority entrance in the various engineering fields.
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Other walkers will be representatives of the IUPUI Society of Black Engineers, plus other undergraduates. The walk will start at 9 a.m. at the school and end up, 10 miles later, back at the school.
Participants have begun soliciting pledges on a per-mile basis. Individuals or organizations that would like to take part in the Walk-a-Thon, either as walkers or pledgers, should call Ext. 8001.
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NURSING PROGRAM TO FEATURE OUTSTANDING EDUCATOR
One of the nation's outstanding male nurses will speak at the annual Sigma Theta Tau ,luncheon on Thursday (October 13) at the Atkinson Hotel. Dr. Luther Chrrstman's
appearance is being sponsored by the I.U., DePauw and Ball State chapters of the national honor society of nursing.
Chosen as the "Outstanding Man Nurse in the Nation" in 1975, Dr. Christman is recognized by many organizations as a brilliant representative of the nursing
profession and a provocative speaker. He is vice-president of nursing affairs and senior scientist at the Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center in Chicago. A professor of sociology in the College of Medicine at Rush, he also is professor and dean of its College of Nursing.
Dr. Christman will speak on "Leadership in Action, Not Rhetoric." Anyone interested in attending should call Shirley Mae Karlson at Ext. 7901. Tickets are $5.25 for the luncheon and program, which begins at 12:15 p.m.
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WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE & SOMETIMES WHY
Exhibits -- Pharmacy displays this week in University Hospital will be Marion Labs on Monday, Syntex Labs on Wedne~day and Lederle Labs on Friday. Displays in Riley Hospital will be Wyeth Labs on Wednesday and Ross Labs on Friday. Hours are 8:30 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m.
At Herron -- The exhibit of "Mexican Market Pottery," assembled by remains on display at the Herron School of Art through October 21.
are Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Fridays from
Gary Edso , Gallery hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
T.W. Film -- The Third World film focus continues Monday with a 7:30 p.m. showing of "Camilo Torres," which describes the transformation of a student from a "good"
family into a revolutionary priest. Sponsored by the Office of International Programs, the films are shown each Monday through November 7 in Lecture Hall 101. Admission is free.
Report from D.C. -- Congressman David Evans (Dem.-6th District) will be on campus
~
Tuesday to report on current legislative action in Washington, as well as his forthcoming trip to Panama. This informal, one-hour session on American politics, including questions and answers, begins at .!!2.Q!!! Interested students, staff and
faculty are cordially invited to attend the meeting sponsored by the Student Political Science Association (POLSA) of the IUPUI Political Science Department. Soft drinks, coffee and snacks will be provided. Place is Cavanaugh Hall, Room 226.
More Politics "The Candidate," a POLSA-sponsored film, will be shown Tuesday at 12:45 p.m. in Lecture Hall 101. There is no admission charge.
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"Bakke Case" Panel -- "Reverse Discrimination: A Discussion of the Bakke Case"
will be the focus of a a discussion Tuesda at 8:30 p.m. in Lecture Hall 104.
Moderated by Alvin S. By
Univer~iJy_ Division
dean, panelists will be Vicki L.Antle~,
I.~hool of Medicine; Lincoln Le~ IUPUI Affirmative Action officer; William Marsn, I.U. Law SF~ol at Indianapolis; Joe S~ Human Relations Consortium;
Dr. Joseph T. Tay'IO\, dean of Liberal Arts. For more information, call the Black Student Union office, Ext. 2279.
Grand Rounds -- Dr. Harvey
Feige~m,
professor of medicine, will talk about"Indications' for Echocardiography" during grand rounds Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. in Meyers Auditorium of Wishard Memorial Hospital.
Convocate -- "The Plant Cell The Laticifer: or Oil Well?" will be
discussed by Kathryn J. W s of the Department of Biology during the School of Science Dean's Convocation Series this week. The session will be held at noon Wednesday in the faculty lounge of the Krannert Building, 38th Street Campus.
Visitor -- Dr. Jay R.
S~
from the Department of Pharmacology at the Yale University School of Medicine will be on campus Wednesday for a seminar sponsored by the I.U.medical school's Departments of Psychiatry and Pharmacology. "Aspects of Regulation of Neurotransmitter Synthesis in Central Cholinergic .and Dopaminergic Neurons" will
be his topic at noon in the library at the Institute of Psychiatric Research.
Tryouts! -- Auditions for the 1977-78 Metro-ettes will be held Thursday at 7 p.m.
at the School of Physical Education, 1010 West 64th Street. The Metro-ettes perform routines with the IUPUI Pep Band at Metros basketball games. Women interested should call Ext. 3764 or come to the tryouts.
Malpractice -- An in-depth discussion of ''Malpractice" is on the WAT 21 Medical Television schedule this week for their monthly program called "Today's Medicine."
This session -- which can be viewed Thursda at noo and at 8 .m. in all re ula WAT 21 viewing areas -- will feature Dr. John W. B er, president of the Indiana State Medical Association; Dr. George T. Luk~er, executive associate dean of the I.U. School of Medicine, and Geoffrey ~ and F. Boyd H~e, lawyers who have had extensive experience in malpractice cases, representing bot~ plaintiffs and defendants.
Other aspects of the malpractice issue are on the agenda for WAT 21 programs on November 10 and December 8.
Grand Opening -- The public opening of the Earth Science Gallery at the Indiana
State Museum is Friday at 10 a.m. The museum's largest permanent exhibit, the gallery encompasses nearly 5,200 square feet to present the theory of the birth and growth of the planet Earth.
ISO -- John Nelson will open the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's 48th season with concerts at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Clowes Memorial Hall. Guest artist will be Miriam Fried, yo~ng Israeli violinist.
Oompah -- A short organizational meeting of prospective IUPUI Band members is scheduled for 8 p.m. next Monday (October 17) in the Union Building cafeteria. Directed by
Tom Woodward, the band will rehearse each Monday evening from 8 p.m. till 9:30 p.m. All instruments are needed. For more information, call Charles Manning, director of music, at Ext. 3565 or 251-7200.
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NEWS 'N' NOTES FROM HERE 'N' THERE
New Face -- Paul T.
McKe~
has been named co-ordinator for non-credit business mana ement ro rams and conferences at the Continuin Studies Division of IUPUI:He is former dean of continuing education at Indiana Vocational Technical College.
Currently working on his doctorate at I.U., he was graduated from Ball State with bachelor's and master's degrees in biology. In 1975 he was awarded the national EPA Environmental Education Award for his studies in lake-stream pollution.
Counseling Service -- The Student Services Area in the School of Nursing is open from 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 12:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. every weekday. Limited, emergency service is available during the lunch hour. Counselors also will see students by appointment from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Adios -- Faculty members from the School of Dentistry will take off for Mexico City later this month to re ent the entire rofessional ro ram for the n ional meeting of the Mexican Dental Association. As arranged by Dr. Robert H. ry, the
school's director of continuing education~October 30-November~rogram will include\J?-I'esentations by.~ean Ralph E. Mc a , Drs. Ralph W. Ph ps, Samuel S. Pa\_~son, Paul E1.~t~ey, Donald M. ~ ham, Charles E. Hu , Henry M.
Swe~, Melvin R. L'1n~and Charles J. Gooda re.
Humanism -- "The Artist as Humanist" is the theme of a series of public meetings planned by the Indianapolis Museum of Art November 10-12. Scheduled in conjunction with the museum's major exhibition called "Perceptions of the Spirit in 20th Century American Art," the colloquium will bring together artists, art critics, theologians, and philosophers. The public is invited to attend and participate in the sessions which are free of charge. For more information, call 923-1331, Ext. 34.
Artsy -- In proper artistic recognition of the school's 75th anniversary, a Beaux Arts Ball, L'Esprit de Picasso, will be held October 29 at 8:30 p.m. at the Herron School of Art. The evening's festivities will be highlighted by costumes, live entertainment and refreshments. Create your own costume in the spirit of Picasso or come in formal attire. Tickets are $7 each and all proceeds go to the Herron Scholarship Fund.
For more information about this diamond-year celebration, call the school, 923-3651.
Celebrities -- A premiere showing of the International Picture Show film, "The Billion Dollar Hobo," is scheduled for November 19 at Glendale I Theater. The film's stars,
comedian Tim Conway and actor Will Geer, will attend the premiere. Proceeds from the G-rated film will go to the Hospital Cheer Guild for Riley Hospital. Tickets ($10 each) are available in the University Hospital Gift Shop.
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JEANNETTE MATTHEW
LIBRARIAN, SCHOOL Of LIBERAL ARTS 420 BLAKE STREET