volume four, number four january 27, 1974
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LEGISLATIVE REPORTS V Senate -- New Bills
SCR 31 -- Would create a dental auxiliary personnel study committee.
Senate Bills -- Legislative Action to Jan. 22
SB SS -- Would create a family practice training program for physicians and appropriate $1 million. Amended, recommended for passage by
Finance Committee.
SB lSl Would create an emergency medical services commission and appropriate
$7S,OOO. Recommended for passage by Roads
&
Transportation Committee.SB lSS Would create a public educational television broadcasting fund.
Amended, recommended for passage by Finance Committee.
SB 169 Would enable rural economic development commissions to finance construction of physicians' offices adjacent to hospitals. Amended, recommended for passage by Government Affairs Committee.
House Bills -- Legislative Action to Jan. 22 HB 1033
HB 1082 HB 1084 HB 1238 HB 1243 HB 1370
Would create an Indiana Commission for Arts and Humanities in Education.
Amended, passed by House 77-19, sent to Senate.
Would prohibit smoking in certain public areas of public buildings.
Recommended for passage by Human Affairs Committee and amended on floor.
Would create a University of Southwestern Indiana from Indiana State University campus at Evansville. Amended, passed by House 81-10, sent to Senate Education Committee.
Would repeal laws providing for sterilization of mentally ill persons.
Passed by House 6S-29 and sent to Senate.
Would establish a sickle cell anemia program in State Board of Health.
Recommended for passage by Ways
&
Means Committee.Would establish IUPUI as an autonomous State University at Indianapolis.
Amended and recommended for passage by Education Committee.
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"'
DR. HINE IN NEW POSITIONDr. Ma ard K. Hine as the
ew role with the I.U. Foundation and as a special assistant to I.U. President Ryan.
In his new capacity, Dr. Hine will be executive associate of the I.U. Foundation and be in charge of the foundation's office on the IUPUI campus.
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In announcing the appointment, William S. Armstrong, foundation presiden~ said that Dr. Hine's intimate knowledge of the Indianapolis campus and his broad experience and prestige in the health career fields aid the foundation's work immensely.
Before his appointment as IUPUI's first chancellor in 1969, Dr. Hine had served nearly 25 years as dean of the I.U. School of Dentistry. A former president of the American Dental Association and the recipient of six honorary degrees, Dr. Hine also serves as president of the Indianapolis Center for Advanced Research on the
IUPUI campus.
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~ WHITE NOW DEAN OF ACADEMIC PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
James P.
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a nationally noted educator from the Indianapolis Law School, has been appointed dean of academic planning and development and special assistant to the chancellor of IUPUI.White, who will retain his position on the Indianapolis law faculty, was recently appointed by the American Bar Association as consultant on legal education to super- vise the ABA accreditation of law schools.
His responsibilities include planning development Of physical facilities and budget plans required for academic development.
White will be responsible for directing the development of goals and objectives for IUPUI and he will serve as executive secretary of the Chancellor's Advisory Board of community leaders.
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IUPUI Chancellor contributions to recognizes those contribution.
Glenn W. Irwin, Jr., said, "Dean White has the growth and development of this campus.
accomplishments and puts him in a position
already made incalculable This appointment
to make a still greater
"Dean White is a valuable associate for me, for IUPUI, and for the entire cornmuni ty,"
said Dr. Irwin.
White is chairman of the Indiana University constitution committee, the IUPUI goals and objectives committee, the IUPUI student affairs committee, and he serves as
director of external affairs and urban legal studies for the Indianapolis Law School.
In the legal community, White serves as chairman of the Indianapolis Bar Association law school liaison committee, the law school administration section of the Association of American Law Schools and as director of the association's promotion and tenure study.
He is also secretary of section of bar activities of the ABA.
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CALENDAR CHECK-OFF
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Monday -- "Interaction of Hemoglobin· and Myoglobin Studied by Carbon
~ Nuclear
Magnetic Resonance," Biochemistry Faculty Seminar by Dr. Frank R.N. Gurd, professor of biochemistry and chemistry, IUB; Medical Science Building, Room 326, 4 p.m.
(3:45 coffee).
Speaking Up -- Student speakers' bureau will be holding forth every
Tues~rom
11 a.m. to noon in Room 339 of Cavanaugh Hall, according to Charles M. Monnier, associate professor of speech. ~11 are invited.
Tuesday -- "Soup de Jour: Prfy{otdial Considerations on the Origin of Life," Medical Genetics Seminar by John G. Tye, graduate student; Riley Research, 4 p.m.
Annual Meeting -- The annual meeting of the IUI Federal Credit Union will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Myers Auditorium at Marion County General Hospital. On the agenda are report of official.X .. and election of officers.
Wednesday -- "The History
o:e/I~diana
University School of Medicine," Physiology Seminar by Dr. Charles Bonsett; Medical Science Building, Room 321, 4 p.m.Seminar -- "Some Applications of Learning Theory to the Treatmen+)(f Developmental Problems," Riley Child Development Center Seminar by Dr. Gary
G'f6o~;
Motor Laboratory in Riley Hospital (Room A534), Thursday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.Seminar -- "H-Structure on Localized Spheres" by John Ewi{i
q~ \ us
and "Examples Involving Group Actions on Homotopy Spheres" by Reinhard Schu'f tz of Purdue; Regional Topology Seminar, Medical Science Building, Room 205, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.ISO -- The concert version of Verdi's opera "Otello" will be performed by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Oleg Kovalenko with Hoosier Nancy Shade singing the role of Desdemona. One performance will be given Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Murat Theater.
Visiting Professor -- The Reverend David Burr"'ll, chairman of the Department of Theology at the University of Notre Dame will be visiting IUPUI Friday for a lecture and informal visits with students and faculty. The lecture, "Augustine: Language of the Heart," will be given at 10:30 a.m. in Lecture Hall 104. He will meet
informally with interested persons from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Room 509 of Cavanaugh Hall.
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THE GREEN SHEET FRIENDLY CAR POOL BROKERAGE AND ALPHABET SOUP CO-ORDINATOR
Ride needed to and from West Lafayette to IUPUI, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Thursday. Call Ext. 8641.
Ride or riders from vicinity of South Madison Avenue and Troy to IUPUI, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
weekdays. Call Ext. 4386 or 788-9203 (evenings).
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NEWS 'N' NOTE~ROM HERE 'N' THERE
Publisher's Note -- Miss Gretchen Wolfram, editor of The Green Sheet has been promoted to assistant director of the News Bureau. In addition to her new responsibilities, Miss Wolfram will continue as Green Sheet's editor, a position filled after a search and screen committee was appointed t.o seek the possessor of the short straw.
Positions Available -- Several openings are available in a new write-out program funded through the Division of Education. Spots open in the Adult Reading and Math Program are program counselor, co-ordinator, community representative, minicourse instructors, mobile van driver, and secretary. Contact the Personnel Office if you're interested.
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Thank You -- Lenore Kepner, Telephone Communications, and her daughter, Harriett Mustom, Telephone Services at 38th Street, want to thank everyone for their flowers and expressions of sympathy on~recent death of Harry E. Kepner.
Crowned -- IUPUI Student Sharon Kay Roach has been chosen The Indianapolis Star's 1974 Cover Girl and Flower and Patio Show Queen. She will appear on the cover of The Star Magazine February 24 and reign as queen of the Flower and Patio Show March 2-10 at the Indiana State Fairgrounds.
Texas Anyone? -- The Medical Center Hospital in Odessa, Texas, is looking for an educational co-ordinator, section chief of bacteriology and section chief of chemistry. Call or write P.O. Drawer 633, Odessa, Texas 79760; A/C 915 337-7311.
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OUT 'N' AROUND
-The University of Michigan, which had the highest Big Ten tuition and the fifth highest tuition of all state universities, has reduced tuition 5 per cent for the current semester • • • Southern Illinois University has dismissed 104 faculty and staff members, effective at the end of the academic year. SIU President David R.
Derge (former I.U. vice-president) immediately filed a class action suit to establish that the university acted lawfully and to prevent suits by any of the 104, some of whom are tenured. The dismissals were prompted by enrollment and budget declines
(English enrollments are down 40 per cent since 1969) . • • The U.S. Supreme Court has refused to review -- and thus let stand -- a U.S. District Court decision that the University of Nebraska is legally able to impose mandatory student fees which are used for "controversial" speakers and publications • • . (From Chronicle of Higher Education).
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JEANNETTE MATTHEW
LIBRARIAN, SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS
~ 420 BLAKE STREET
