Notre Dame Report 28:02

The University

21 President's Address to the Faculty 21 Center for Transgene Research Receives $1.75 Million 22 New Cross-Cultural Initiative Announced 22 South Dining Hall Features New Food Market

Faculty Notes

23 Honors 23 Activities 25 Publications 26 Deaths

Administrators' Notes

27 Honors 27 Publications

Documentation

28 University Committee on Libraries August 19, 1998 Research

30 Awards Received and Proposals Submitted 31 Awards Received 32 Proposals Submitted

SEPTEMBER 11, 1998

N u M B E R 12 \ \ 7 7 'FIH .,., S? 4 ••

President's Address to embryos (zygotes), and include a gene targeting program that will focus on the Faculty clot dissolution to complement the ex- isting program in coagulation. I Reverend Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., Iv· President of the University of Notre Castellino's laboratory is considered ~ Dame, will deliver his address to the among the foremost worldwide con- faculty on Tuesday, October 13 at 4:30 ducting basic biochemical research on I p.m. in room 101 DeBartolo. His re- blood-clotting mechanisms. A study by transgene researchers at Notre Dame u . marks will be followed by a reception and collaborators at the Flemish Inter- I~H; in the concourse outside the ~~ ~ auditorium. university Institute for Biotechnology • at the University of Leuven in Belgium rma ~ recently provided important and sur- ifa,<~ prising information about the role of b· Center for Transgene blood coagulation proteins during em- I bryo development. Similar research it Research Receives has applications in the study of cancer, I heart disease and hemophilia. $1.75 Million ' I~ In transgene research, scientists altet ~ The University of Notre Dame's Center genetic material in a very precise man- ljH,} for Transgene Research has received ner in an animal's embryo shortly after "~ $1.75 million from the W.M. Keck conception, either by adding, deleting I Foundation of Los Angeles for the in or exchanging certain genes in the few vivo study ofblood-clotting cells of the newly formed embryo. I mechanisms. This changes the animal for its entire lifespan in every cell of its body. And The center, which was established in it can be done in such a manner that ·d I ~ 1996, now will be named the W.M. the changes will be inherited by future Keck Center for Transgene Research generations. f-; and will continue to focus on the use of transgenic, gene targeting, and gene By breeding animals with differently I transfer technologies to study abnor- ~!ill;, altered genes, researchers expect to ; mal physiological functions of genes get a clearer view of the complex inter- involved in hemostasis - that is, the play of all genes involved in particular I arrest ofbleeding - with related func- blood diseases. tions in cancer and atherosclerosis.

~= The W. M. Keck Foundation, one of Directed by Francis J. Castellino, the nation's largest philanthropic orga- I~ dean of the College of Science and nizations, was established in 1954 by Kleiderer-Pezold professor of chemis- the late William Myron Keck, founder . try and biochemistry, the center has of The Superior Oil Company. The produced and characterized mice that Foundation's grantmaking focuses pri- lack specific genes governing blood co- II' marily on the areas of higher educa- I agulation. According to Castellino, the tion medical research, science, and en- Keck grant will allow the center to ex- gineering. Since its inception, the I panel the facilities and infrastructure of Foundation has awarded grants total· this research, specifically allowing for ling close to $700 million, and its as- I the hiring of personnel and the pur- sets have grown from $250 million to - chase of equipment for histological more than $1.4 billion today. and physiological analysis of geneti- cally altered animals . . The grant also will help make it pas- II sible for Notre Dame transgene researchers to establish vascular injury a models, generate transgenic animals by microinjecting genetic material into I:::::"~ .. 22 T H E U N V E R 5 T y

New Cross-Cultural The Plunge, offered to first-year stu South Dining Hall Features dents, is an overnight experience in Initiative Announced which members of the black student New Food Market community at Notre Dame welcome Africentric Spirituality, a new cross and embrace freshmen with informa A new food market featuring 12 dis cultural initiative for African-American tion , camaraderie, prayer and tinct dining options has opened in the students at the University of Notre bonding. newly renovated and expanded South Dame, is being introduced this year as Dining Hall at the University of Notre part of the University's Campus Minis The fall and spring sophomore class Dame. try programming. retreats are designed to reunite black students with their peers through the Located in what once was the Oak Developed by Chandra Johnson, assis sharing of academic, social and spiri Room cafeteria, the all-you-can-eat tant to the University's president, Rev. tual experiences. market serves students on the Univer Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., the program sity meal plan. It also is open to fac is designed to promote group solidar A spring retreat for the choirs is of ulty, staff and the general public at a ity, enriched self-understanding and a fered as a spiritual experience of song, cost of $5.25 for breakfast and $7.20 for collective sense of value and contribu scripture reading and community lunch. tion to the common good. Equally im building. The marketplace is separate and apart portant, the program will help prevent from Reekers, a new campus restau institutional isolation for African Freshman Intro - A yearlong series of rant that opened last week in the Americans and other under-repre programs, Freshman Intra includes South Dining Hall. sented students at the University. The Plunge, receptions throughout the year, a spring off-campus retreat, and a The 12 food market stations are: Africentric Spirituality is comprised of partners program in which first-year five primary components: students are paired with sophomores • Pan American - A variety of foods who provide guidance and mentoring. from North and South America Liturgy - The liturgical components • Great Aromas - Freshly baked include the Rejoice! Black Catholic Academic - The primary components breads, cookies and pastries Mass, the Friday Prayer Hour, the of the academic programming are the o Create a Stir - Stir-fry selections Voices of Faith Gospel Choir and the Sankofa Scholars, who are black under made to order, as well as other foods Rejoice! Black Catholic Choir. graduates with a grade point average of from the Pacific Rim 3.0 or better, and the Sankofa Abroad o Pasta Passion - Creative pasta dishes The Rejoice! Black Catholic Mass was Program, which offers scholarship aid • Daily Essentials - An assortment of initiated in 1996 to meet the spiritual to Sankofa Scholars enrolled in inter cereals, milk and orange juice and communal needs ofblack students national study programs. • Positively Pizza - A daily selection who are Catholic (about 35 percent of of calzones, bread sticks and pizzas the African-American student popula Sankofa is a West African word mean • The Home Front - Traditional reci tion at Notre Dame). Rejoice! is cel ing, "We must go back and reclaim our pes and vegetarian entrees, as well as ebrated the first Sunday of each month past so we can move forward; so we carved meats at lunch and dinner at 4 p.m. in the Sorin Hall chapel. understand why and how we came to • Thrill of the Grill- Specialty sand be who we are today." wiches and charbroiled entrees such as The Friday Prayer Hour is held from pork chops, hamburgers and salmon 4-5 p.m. each week, providing students Cultural - The cultural component of • Stackables - A selection ofbreads, with the opportunity to engage in quiet Africentric Spirituality is highlighted meats and cheeses, along with subma reflection with no music, preaching or by an annual trip to Chicago to attend rines sandwiches cut by the inch teaching. a musical or play, an art exhibit or • Soup and Salad - A full salad bar other events. and six different soups daily. The two choirs continue the time-hon • Belgian Waffle and Toppings Bar - ored tradition of retelling the story of The program also will publish a quar Waffles and toppings served at any black sojourn and faith through sacred terly newsletter, "Africentrically time of day. songs of praise. The choirs perform on Speaking ... " and has created a library The South Dining Hall food market and off campus and are open to all of books dedicated to black culture, students. Africentric spiritual enrichment, and Reekers are two of several changes prayer and personal reflection. in food service options on campus. In Retreats - There are three primary re addition, a new Burger King has treat opportunities. opened on the main level of the LaFortune Student Center and the Al legro coffee and sandwich shop on the lower level of LaFortune has changed its menu to feature a variety of submarine sandwiches. 23

Honors Activities

Peter C. Burns, assistant professor of Ani Aprahamian, associate professor civil engineering and geological sci of physics, gave the invited talk "Vibra ences, was appointed to the executive tional Excitations in the A= 80 Region council of the Mineralogical Associa of Nuclei" at the ACS Symposium on tion of Canada for a three-year term Nuclear Structure at Low Excitation beginning in January 1999. Energies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Massa Theodore Cachey, associate professor chusetts, August 23-27. of Romance languages and literatures and director of the Devers Program in Albert-Laszlo Barabasi, assistant pro Dante Studies, was elected to the fessor of physics, gave the invited talk Council of the Dante Society of "Drag Force in Granular Media" at the America. International Conference on Percola tion and Disordered Systems: Theory Richard W. Fessenden, associate di and Applications in Schloss rector of the Radiation Laboratory, was Rauischholzhausen, Justus-Liebig awarded the silver medal of the Inter Universitat Giessen, Germany, July 14; national EPRIESR Society and gave the and at the 20th !UPAP International award acceptance lecture "Applications Conference on Statistical Physics in of CIDEP and Time-Resolved ESR for Paris, France, July 23. Determination of Reaction Mecha Peter C. Burns, assistant professor of nisms" at the joint meeting of the 29th civil engineering and geological sci Colloque Ampere and the 13th Inter ences, gave the invited lecture "Topo national Conference on Magnetic Reso logical Aspects of Uranyl Mineral nance in Berlin, Germany, August 3. Structures" to the International Miner alogical Association in Toronto, Erik A. Johnson, visiting research Canada, August 14. assistant professor of civil engineering and geological sciences, served as con Theodore Cachey, associate professor ference secretariat and co-organizer of romance languages and literatures with Billie F. Spencer Jr., professor and director of the Devers Program in of civil engineering and geological sci Dante Studies, gave the invited semi ences, for the Fourth International nar "Per una storia del genere viaggio Conference on Stochastic Structural nella letteratura italiana" in the Dynamics at the University of Notre Dipartimento di studi italianistici at Dame in Notre Dame, Indiana, the Universita' degli Studi di Pisa in August 6-8. Pisa, Italy, May 21. He presented "I progetti delle universita' di Chicago e Donald P. Kommers, Robbie profes di Notre Dame in ambito ItalNet" at sor of government and international the formal launch of the ItalNet con studies and professor oflaw, received sortium at the Crusca Academy in Flo an honorary Doctor of Laws degree rence, Italy, May 20. from Heidelberg University in Ger Jianguo Cao, associate professor of many, July 24. mathematics, delivered a series of 20 lectures on "Foundation of Differential Guillermo O'Donnell, Kellogg profes Geometry" at the 1998 Summer School sor of government and international for Graduate Students in China in studies and fellow in the Kellogg Insti Nal_ljing, China, July 10-August 2. tute for International Studies, has been appointed a member of the editorial Ian Carmichael, associate profes board of International Sociology, a jour sional specialist in the Radiation Labo nal of the International Sociological ratory, gave the presentation "How Association. Useful Are Density Functional Calcula tions on Radicals?" at the 13th Cana dian Symposium on Theoretical Chem istry in Vancouver, Canada, August 2-7. 24 F A c u L T y N 0 T E s

Marian E. Crowe, adjunct assistant Donald P. Kommers, Robbie profes talk titled "Construction of Subschemes professor in the core courses, was a sor of government and international Using Buchsbaum-Rim Sheaves" at the guest panelist at a panel discussion on studies and professor oflaw, delivered Seminar on Commutative Algebra at "Why the Younger Generation May Be an address titled "Kann das deutsche Nagoya University in Nagoya, Japan, Lost to the Church" at St. Clement's Verfassungsrechtsdenken Vorbild fiir August 3. parish in Des Peres, Missouri, May 14. die Vereinigten Staaten sein? (Can Dean A. Porter, director of the Snite German Constitutionalism Serve as a Museum of Art, delivered the invited James T. Cushing, professor of phys Model for the United States?)" at lecture "The Taos Society of Artists" at ics, gave the invited paper "Quantum Heidelberg University in Germany, the Wichita Art Museum in Wichita, Mechanics and the Limits of Scientific July 24. Knowledge" at the World Congress of Kansas, March 8. He conducted a Philosophy in Boston, Massachusetts, A. Eugene Livingston, professor of painting demonstration for the Friends August 10-15. physics, presented the paper "2s-2p of the Snite Museum of Art at the Uni Transition Energies in Lithiumlike Ni versity of Notre Dame, May 23. He de "\Villiam G. Dwyer, Hank professor of and Zn Ions," co-authored by P. livered the invited lecture "The Taos management, gave the invited talk "Lie Bosselmann, U. Staude, D. Horn, K-H. Society of Artists: Their Rise and Fall" Groups and P-compact Groups" at the Schartner, F. Folkmann, T. for the 1998 Prix de West Seminar at 1998 International Congress of Math Ludziejewski, and P.H. Molder, at the the National Cowboy Hall of Fame in ematics in Berlin, Germany, International Conference on Atomic Oklahoma City, Ok., June 12. He deliv August 22. Physics at the University of Windsor in ered invited lectures on Victor Higgins Barbara J. Fick, associate professor Ontario, Canada, August 3-7. He pre and Walter Ufer at the Taos Institute of oflaw, taught a three-day seminar sented two other papers at this confer Arts, July 7-8. He presented "1900- titled "International Labor Standards ence: "Continuum Radiation from 1935 Artists of Taos" at the symposium and Worker Rights," funded by the Two-Photon Decay of the 1s2s 1s0 Indiana and the Southwest: Baumann, American Center for International La Level in Heliumlike Nickel," with R.W. Woolsey, Higgins and Taos" at the In bor Solidarity, to trade union leaders in Dunford, E.P. Kanter, H.W. Schaeffer, diana State Museum in Indianapolis, Sarajevo, Bosnia, August 14-16; and in S. Cheng, L.J. Curtis, and P.H. Mokler; Indiana, August 8. Tuzla, Bosnia, August 17-19. and "Lifetime of the 3p 2P312 Level in Sodiumlike Bromine," with A. Steven Ruggiero, associate professor James A. Glazier, associate professor Vasilyev, E. Jasper, H. Gordon Berry, of physics, presented a poster titled of physics, presented "Foams in Two professor of physics, L.J. Curtis, S. "Wavelength Dependent Photo-re and Three Dimensions" at the Centro Cheng, and R.W. Dunford. sponse in YBCO Films" at the 1998 Brasiliero de Pesquisas Fisicas in Rio di summer meeting of the Midwest Su Janeiro, Brazil, August 7; to the De Ralph Mcinerny, professor of phi perconductivity Consortium in partment of Physics at the Institute of losophy, presented "C.S. Lewis and the Columbia, Missouri, July 29. Physics at the Universidade Federal do Middle Ages" at the New York C.S. Lewis Society in New York, August 16. Scott E. Seibert, assistant professor of Rio Grande do Sol in Porto Alegre, Bra management, presented the paper "So zil, August 11; and at the Department Martha Merritt, assistant professor of cial Capital and Career Success: Test of of Statistical Physics at the Univ government and international studies, a Mediated Model," co-authored by ersidade Federal in Sao Paolo, Brazil, presented the paper "Bordering on the M.L. Kraimer and B. Liden, at the August 14. Absurd Between Estonia and Russia" at Sunbelt XVIII and Fifth European In Jinesh C. Jain, assistant professional the American Association for Baltic ternational Social Networks Confer specialist in civil engineering and geo Studies Conference at Indiana Univer ence in Barcelona, Spain, May 29. logical sciences, presented "ICP-MS: A sity in Bloomington, Indiana, June 19. Lyn Spillman, associate professor of Powerful Tool for Quantifying Toxic Juan Migliore, professor of math sociology, gave the invited talk "Immi Trace Elements in· Wheat Germplasm ematics, gave the invited talks grants and New Nations: Australia" at Evaluation" at the 9th International "Gorenstein Liaison I: Overview of the Conference on National Identity Vlheat Genetics Symposium in Saska Main Results," "Gorenstein Liaison II: and New Nations in Tel Aviv, Israel, toon, Canada, August 2-7. Divisors, Gorenstein Ideals and Liai March 2. She gave the invited talk "Ex Prashant V. Kamat, professional spe son," "Gorenstein Liaison III: General plaining National Identities: the United cialist in the Radiation Laboratory, pre izing Two Standard Codimension 2 Re States and Australia Compared" to the sented "Role of Hydroxyl Radical in sults to Arbitrary Codimension," and sociology department at Northwestern the Photocatalytic Oxidation of Textile "Gorenstein Liaison IV: Comparisons Uriiversity in Evanston, I11inois, Octo Azo Dyes. A Comparison with other Between CI-liaison and G-liaison" at ber; and to the Research School of So Advanced Oxidation Processes" and the Free Resolutions of the Defining cial Sciences at Australian National "Photoinduced Processes in Gold, Sil Ideals of Projective Varieties Workshop University, March 12. She presented ver and Gold/CdS Composite at the Research Institute for Math-· "National Identity in Settle Societies" to Nanoclusters, at the IPS-12 Interna ematical Sciences of Kyoto University the Association for the Study of tional Conference on Photochemical in Kyoto, Japan, July 28-31. He gave a Ethnicity and Nationalism at the Lon Conversion and Storage of Solar En don School of Economics in London, ergy in Berlin, Germany, August 9-14. England, June 10. 25

Carol E. Tanner, associate professor Alan Dowty, professor of government Denis Goulet, O'Neill professor in of physics, gave the invited talk "Inside and international studies, wrote education for justice, wrote "Ethics, Cesium" at "Atoms, Photons, and Their "Zionism's Greatest Conceit," pub Culture and Development: Livestock, Interaction: A Symposium in Honor of lished in Israel Studies, vol. 3, no. 1, Poverty and the Quality of Rural Life," W.D. Phillips" at the National Institute spring 1998, pp. 1-23. published in Proceedings of the Eighth of Standards and Technology in World Conference on Animal Production, Gaithersburg, Maryland, June 17-19. W.G. Dwyer, professor of mathemat Special Symposium and Plenary Sessions, ics, co-authored "The Elementary Seoul, Korea: Seoul National Univer Geometric Structure of Compact Lie sity, 1998, pp. 46-61. Publications Groups" with C.W. Wilkerson, pub lished in the Bulletin of the London Dirk M. Guidi, associate professional Mathematical Society, vol. 30, 1998, pp. specialist in the radiation laboratory, John J. Bentley Jr., associate profes 337-364. He co-authored "On the K co-authored"Synthesis and sional specialist in the Radiation Labo Theory Spectrum of a Ring of Alge Photophysical Properties of Electro ratory, wrote "Behavior of Electron braic Integers" with S.A. Mitchell, pub and Photoactive Fulleropyrrolidines" Density Functions in Molecular Inter lished in K-Themy, vol. 14, 1998, with Michele Maggini, published in actions," published in The Joumal of pp. 201-263. Gazzetta Chimica Italiana, vol. 127, Physical Chemistry A, vol. 102, no. 29, 1997, pp. 779-785. 1998, pp. 6043-6051. Richard Economakis, assistant pro fessor of architecture, was quoted dur Prashant V. Kamat, professional spe Peter C. Burns, assistant professor of ing a presentation made by K. Limaye cialist in the radiation laboratory, co civil engineering and geological sci at the Derriere Guard Festival held at authored "Photosensitization of Com ences, wrote "The Structure of the Graham Foundation, Chicago, posite Metal Oxide Semiconductor Richetite, a Rare Lead Uranyl Oxide March 1998. He was also quoted in Chemic" with I. Bedja and S. Hydrate," published in the Canadian American Arts Qumierly, summer 1998, Hotchandani, published in Berichte der Mineralogist, vol. 36, 1998, pp. 187-199. pp. 11-12. Bunsen-Gesellschaft fuer Physikalische He co-authored "Latrappite: A Re-in Chemic, vol. 101, no. 11, 1997, pp. vestigation" with R.H. Mitchell, J.B. Guillermo Ferraudi, professional spe 1651-1653. Choi, F.C. Hawthorne, and C.A. cialist in the Radiation Laboratory, McCammon, published in the Cana wrote "Probing Photochemical Reac Kwan S. Kim, professor of economics, dian Mineralogist, vol. 36, 1998, pp. tions with Assistance of Magnetic wrote "Global Economic Integration: 107-116. Fields," published in Pure & Applied Issues and Challenges," published in Chemist1y, val. 70, no. 4, 1998, J.R. Chen, ed., Economic Effects of Glo Theodore Cachey, associate professor pp. 827-838. balization. Brookfield: Ashgate, 1998, of romance languages and literatures pp. 117-138. and director of the Devers Program in Barbara J. Fick, associate professor Dante Studies, wrote "Tra umanesimo of law, wrote "Employment Discrimi Donald P. Kommers, Robbie profes e nuovo storicismo: la scena nation: U.S.A.," published in R. sor of government and international dell'incontro," published inS. Zatti, Blanpain, ed., Discrimination and Em studies and professor oflaw, co ed., La Rappresentazione dell'altro nei ployment, Volume I, 15th World Con authored with John Finn Ame1ican testi del rinascimento. Pisa, Italy: Maria gress of Labour Law and Social Secwity. Constitutional Law: Essays, Cases, and Pacini Fazzi Editore, 1998, pp. 203-219. Leuven, Belgium: Peeters, 1998, pp. Comparative Notes. Boston: West 407-423. Wadsworth, 1998, 915 pages. He wrote Suzanne M. Carter, assistant profes "Transitional Justice Eastern Ger sor of management, co-authored "Cor Mohamed Gad-e1-Hak, professor of many," published in Law & Social In porate Responses to Changes in Repu aerospace and mechanical engineer quiJy, vol. 22, no. 3, 1997, pp. 829-848. tation" with Janet M. Dukerich, pub ing, co-authored "Analysis of Viscous He wrote "The Constitutionalism of lished in Corporate Reputation Review: Micropumps and Microturbines" with Mary Ann Glendon," published in the An IntemationalJoumal, vol. 1, no. 3, D. DeCourtye and Mihir Sen, profes Notre Dame Law Review, vol. 73, no. 5, spring 1998, pp. 250-270. sor of aerospace and mechanical engi-· 1998, pp. 1333-1354. neering, published in International Karen A. Chandler, assistant profes Joumal of Computational Fluid Dynam Lee Krajewski, Daley professor of sor of mathematics, wrote "Higher In ics, vol. 10, no. 1, pp. 13-25. management, wrote "Motivating Stu finitesimal Neighbourhoods," pub dents in the Operations Management lished in the Joumal of Algebra, vol. John F. Gasld, associate professor of Class: Challenges for the Publishing In 205, 1998, pp. 460-479. marketing, wrote "Looking Beyond dustry," published in Production and Polls Reveals the Illusion of Clinton's Marian E. Crowe, professor in the Operations Management, vol. 7, no. 2, Numbers," published in the Chicago summer 1998, pp. 188-193. Program of Liberal Studies, wrote "A Sun-Times, August 16, 1998, p. 38A. Modern Psychomachia: The Catholic Fiction of Piers Paul Read," published in Christianity and Literature, vol. 47, no. 3, spring 1998, pp. 309-329. 26 F A c u L T y N 0 T E s

Jay A. LaVerne, professional special pp. 322-397. He wrote "The Lesson to Carol E. Tanner, associate professor ist in the radiation laboratory, co Be Taken From This Is That Anything of physics, co-authored "Measurement authored "Comparison of the Linear Doesn't Go in Value," published in of the Ratio of the Cesium D-line Tran Energy Transfer Effect in the Radioly Kurswechel, vol. 4, 1998, pp. 30-35. sition Strengths" with Robert J. Rafac, sis of Cyclopentane, Cyclohexane and He wrote entries on "Probability," published in Physical Review A, vol. 58, Cyclooctane" with L. Wojnarovits, pub "Nichaolas Georgescu-Roegen," and no. 2, 1998, pp. 1087-1097. lished in the Joumal of Radioanalytical "Operationalism," published in J. and Nuclear Chemistry, vol. 232, no. Davis, D.W. Hands and U. Mald, eds., Peter Walshe, professor of govern 1-2, 1998, pp. 19-22. Handbook of Economic Methodology, ment and international studies, wrote 1998, pp. 212-213, 346-349, and 393. "The Role of Christianity in the Transi Ralph Mcinerny, Grace professor of He wrote "A History of Classical and tion to Majority Rule in South Africa," medieval studies and professor of phi Frequentist Approaches to Probability published in L. Graybill and K.W. Th losophy, wrote "How I Became a Chris in Economics," published in J. ompson, eds., Africa's Second Wave of tian Philosopher," published in Faith Henderson, ed., The State of the History Freedom. New York: University Press and Philosophy: Joumal of the Society of of Economics. London: Routledge, 1997, of America, 1998, pp. 173-192. Christian Philosophers, vol. 15, no. 2, pp. 19-38. He wrote "Machine Dreams: April1998, pp. 144-146. Carolyn Woo, Gillen dean of the Col Economic Agent as Cyborg," published lege of Business Administration and Martha Merritt, assistant professor of in J. Davis, ed., The New Writing in the Siegfried professor of management, government and international studies, History of Economics. Durham, North wrote "Living Up to Your Fullest Po wrote "If Checks Won't Balance: Parlia Carolina: Duke University Press, 1998, tential, Be Optimistic," published in Vi mentary Review of Ministerial Ap pp. 13-40. He wrote a review of Is Eco tal Speeches of the Day, val. 64, no. 21, pointments," published in G. Gill, ed., nomics Becoming a Hard Science?, pub August 15, 1998, pp. 670-672. Elites and Leadership in Russian Politics. lished in the Joumal of Economic Litera London: Macmillan, 1998, pp. 7-23. She ture, vol. 36, no. 2, June 1998, pp. wrote "Otvetstvennost' i Rossiiskaia 937-939. politika: kak ob stenku gorokh? (Ac Deaths Simon M. Pimblott, associate profes countability and Russian Politics: Hit sional specialist in the Radiation Labo ting the Wall?)," published in Vestnik: Rev. Charles M. Carey, C.S.C., asso ratory, and Jay A. LaVerne, profes Moslwvsk:ogo universiteta: sotsiologiia i ciate professor emeritus of theology, sional specialist in the Radiation Labo politologiia, no. 2, April-June 1998, pp. August 15. Father Carey was a faculty ratory, wrote "Effect of Electron En 49-58. She wrote "Forgiveness, Despite member and administrator at the Uni ergy on the Radiation Chemistry of the Pressures of Sovereignty and Na versity of Notre Dame for more than Liquid Water," published in Radiation tionalism," published in J.B. Elshtain, 35 years. A 1931 graduate ofNotre Research, vol. 150, 1998, pp. 159-169. ed., Old Wine and New Bottles: Intema Dame, Father Carey joined the faculty tional Politics and Ethical Discourse. Mihir Sen, professor of aerospace and as an associate professor and taught Notre Dame, Indiana: University of mechanical engineering, and English and theology from 1937-52 and Notre Dame Press, 1998, pp. 72-81. Mohamed Gad-el-Hak, professor of from 1958-63. Father Carey was vice aerospace and mechanical engineer president of student affairs in 1951-52 Marvin J. Miller, Clark professor of ing, co-authored "Analysis of Viscous and also variously served as the chemistry and biochemistry, co Micropumps and Microturbines" with University's prefect of religion, direc authored "Regio- and Stereoselective David DeCourtye, published in the In tor of publications, assistant director of Fe(III)- and Pd(O)-Mediated Ring Open ternational Joumal of Computational admissions and associate dean of the ings of 3-Aza-2-oxabicyclo[2.2.1Jhept-5- Fluid Dynamics, vol. 10, no. 1, 1998, First Year of Studies. He also was asso ene Systems" with Mark J. Mulvihill pp. 13-25. ciate editor of Ave Maria, a national and Matthew D. Surman, published in weekly magazine published by the the Joumal of Organic Chemist1y, vol. Maoyu Shang, adjunct research pro Congregation of Holy Cross. Father 63, 1998, pp. 4874-4875. fessor of chemistry and biochemistry, Carey was a nephew of Rev. Charles L. and Thomas P. Fehlner, Grace Philip E. Mirowsld, Koch professor of O'Donnell, C.S.C., Notre Dame's presi Rupley professor of chemistry, co economics, wrote "On Playing the Eco dent from 1928-34, and edited "The authored "Synthesis and Characteriza nomics Trump Card in the Philosophy Collected Poems of Charles tion of Cp*3Ru3B3Hs, Cp* = n 5-CsMes, O'Donnell," published in 1942. of Science: V17hy It Didn't Work for Exhibiting a Capped Nido Geometry, Michael Polanyi," published in Philoso phy of Science, PSA Supplement to vol. Cluster Geometry by Hydrogen Bridg ing" with X. Lei, published in Organic 64, pp. S127-S138. He co-authored Chemist1y, vol. 37, 1998, pp. 3900-3901. "Harold Hotelling and the Neoclassical Dream" with Wade Hands, published in R. Backhouse, D. Hausman, U. Maki and A. Salanti, eds., Economics and Methodology. London: Macmillan, 1998, 27

Honors Publications

Lisa Bolanz, associate director oflaw Kerry Temple, editor of Notre Dame career services, has been promoted to Magazine, wrote a profile of religious director oflaw school career services. historian Martin Marty published in She earned her bachelor's degree in Faith's Familiar Face, August 1998. comparative religion from Harvard University in 1991 and her law degree from Notre Dame in 1996. She is re sponsible for coordinating the exten sive on-campus interviewing program at the law school, as well as for coun seling students and developing law ca reer planning programs.

Cathy Pieronek, associate director of law school relations, has been pro moted to director oflaw school rela tions. She earned her bachelor's and master's degree in aerospace engineer ing from Notre Dame and the Univer sity of California, Los Angeles. After returning to Notre Dame's Law School, she served as the editor of the law school's Journal of College and Univer sity Law and earned a J.D. in 1995. She serves as the editor of the Notre Dame Lawyer alumni magazine and coordi nates law alumni events, continuing legal education programs and law school publications. 28

University Committee on brary could be available for academic purposes. Younger replied that this has Libraries come up in discussions about renova tion. However, we do not expect that August 19, 1998 possibility. Currently we are undertak ing some discussions with the Univer The meeting was called to order at sity Archives. Originally we thought 7:30 a.m. at the Morris Inn by Chair they would be moving, but in rethink man John Halloran. Also in attendance ing the situation, it might be more ap were Harvey Bender, Kelly Gritten, propriate for archival services to re Roger Jacobs, Philip Johnson, Alan main in the Hesburgh Library building. Krieger, Larry Rapagnani, Laurence This would affect the total space con Taylor, Jennifer Younger, guest Joanne figuration for the building. Bessler and secretary Melodie Bender noted that the life sciences and Eiteljorge. chemistry/physics branch libraries are The minutes of the meeting of May 6, very cramped for space. There has 1998 were approved as written. been some discussion about a pod above and below ground level as a com The first order ofbusiness was the se mon facility. He suggested that this lection of a chair for the academic year. might be a good time to address that. John Halloran was asked to serve an other term, and he accepted. Younger responded that the Libraries Program Planning Committee is looking Director's Report: Jennifer Younger re at the needs of the branch libraries, ported that the Scholarly Publishing which do have an impact on how we and Academic Resources Coalition use the space in Hesburgh. She noted a (SP ARC) has announced their first en future scenario: with an information deavor to publish a series of new pa management center, we could have pers. As reported at the March 18 items shelved elsewhere, digitized on meeting, the SP ARC project is spon demand and transferred electronically sored by the Association of Research to the user's desktop. Libraries (ARL). The purpose is to fa cilitate alternative means of journal Bender asked how that relates to the publishing. University presses are par OIT. In response to Bender's first sug ticularly seen as logical players. gestion, Larry Rapagnani responded that he is on the University's Space Harvey Bender noted that a search is Planning Committee. Most of the col currently underway for a director of the leges, including the sciences, engineer University Press. He suggested that ing and law, are in the process of as this group should participate in this in sessing space planning needs. In re any way that might be appropriate. gard to the relationship of the Libraries Younger next reported on recent site to OIT, he stated that it is the mission visits to Emory University and the Uni of OIT to support all entities in techno versity of Southern California (USC). logical ways that make sense. We cur Members of the Libraries Program Plan rently have distant libraries that need ning Committee attended, and repre support, including facilities in London sentatives from the Office of Informa and Australia. tion Technology (OIT) joined them at Bender. stated that he is aware of dis Emory for a day. cussions at the college level. It may be Emory has a Center for Library and In that a body such as this, howeve;r, could formation Resources, designed by make recommendations that are very Shepley Bulfinch Richardson and attractive in light of the entire situa Abbott, the architectural firm hired for tion. Rapagnani responded that the our project. One interesting feature is Space Planning Committee would wel a balcony on the fourteenth floor which come comments from a group such as is used for receptions, etc. Bender this. asked if it might be possible that the Younger noted that at Emory there was fourteenth floor of the Hesburgh Li- . a collaborative effort between the li brary and computing. They have an in- -: 29

formation commons that supports of to include. During the first three members are encouraged to relate to fice suite software as well as informa months of 1999 we will create plans for colleagues that any feedback is wel tion resources on computers for stu housing library staff, service points, come. dents. This is a new, one-stop facility. study space and collections into the At the University of Southern Califor Hesburgh Library. The architects will Bender asked if copy capabilities have nia, there is an information desk staffed create master plan alternatives for sub been updated. Bessler replied that a by both librarians and computer mission to the Officers of the Univer few machines have been upgraded, but experts. sity. The goal is to complete this stage there has not been a total change. by the end of the spring semester, al Bender suggested that we include in fu Halloran asked if the budgets for Emory though that is ambitious, both for the ture surveys questions about satisfac and USC were consistent with our bud architects and the Libraries. tion with copy.capabilities. get. Rapagnani replied that there were some unique situations and environ Bender noted that slippage in the time Laurence Taylor asked about the possi mental obstacles at Emory which would line could affect plans for events in cel bility of electronic copy capabilities as make it difficult to determine this. ebration of the renovation. He asked opposed to paper. Rapagnani re Younger added that we are beginning how plans for that are proceeding. sponded that this can certainly be done the renovation process with program Younger replied that, based on earlier with scanners. The OIT is currently ex planning to identify library services and suggestions, she talked to Father perimenting with that technology. programs for the 21st century, at least Hesburgh about his possible participa Younger added that this is part of the for the first decade or two. Rapagnani tion. He is interested and would like to concept of an information management added that the renovations of the OIT be involved. Bender added that he center, which she referred to earlier. and the Hesburgh Library are on ap would be happy to be involved as well. Rapagnani added that there are copy proximately the same timetable, so that He feels that planning should start right and fair use issues involved in collaboration does make sense. soon. this. Bender noted that Barbara Walvoord is Update on Revised Serials Circulation Halloran asked about sanctions for involved in the development of the new Policy. Joanne Bessler distributed a overdue serials with the new policy. Center for Teaching and Learning. He flyer on the proposed policy revision Bessler replied that in discussions last suggested that we invite her to a meet and reported that the policy change will semester, this group expressed concern ing to discuss that program. Younger take effect and the flyer sent to all Uni about sanctions. We will speed up the agreed that that would be useful. versity faculty and graduate students, process of sending overdue notices but Bender also suggested that we invite barring unforeseen obstacles. It will will not increase fines this year. Nathan Hatch to a future meeting. also be posted in dormitories and made Halloran asked if people generally take available at circulation points. This Alan Krieger recalled that there were to serials outside the library to copy them. change was discussed with UCL last Bessler replied that they do, especially be two groups involved in program semester. planning: the Libraries Program Plan because many departments provide ning Committee and a larger, Univer As a refresher, Bessler explained that in free copies. We cannot compete with sity-wide advisory group. He asked the past, serials circulated for five days; that. about the status of forming the second that will change to two. This change Bessler reported that, in addition to the group. Younger replied that she has was based on four studies here of pa flyer, we will publicize URLs for jour not yet appointed the larger group, al tron complaints of serial volumes not nals that are available electronically. though John Halloran has agreed to on the shelf, and also studies of peer We will also adjust schedules for shelv serve on it as a representative of UCL. institutions on circulation policies. We ing so that items are back on the have determined that 40% of serials shelves more quickly. Krieger suggested that the advisory stay out overdue and that the main rea group might address Bender's concerns son for checking out serials is to make Calendar. The next agenda item was about branches. Younger replied that photocopies. Also, most of our peer in the schedule of meetings for the year. the architects plan to meet with focus stitutions have circulation policies for The following dates were tentatively groups of faculty and students, which serials of one day or less. set: will be organized by college for faculty. Once dates are set for the architects to This year will be a test period for the September 16; October 14; November visit, we will solicit and invite faculty new policy. Circulation staff and super 18; December 9; January 20; February who might want to attend. visors will be trained about predictors 17; March 17; April21; May 12 of low circulation, etc. so that they can Bender suggested that we make sure make appropriate exceptions to circu Some adjustments may be necessary deans are in the loop somehow. late some serials for longer time peri due to conflicts in the 1999 calendar. Halloran asked about the time frame. ods. We will record exceptions for later Younger replied that the planning There being no further business, the evaluation. The Aleph system will pro meeting adjourned at 8:30 a.m. groups and focus groups will meet this vide circulation statistics. We will also fall. By January we should know what be conducting follow-up surveys. UCL Respectfully submitted, kinds of programs and services we want Melodie Eiteljorge Secretary 30

Awards Received and Proposals Submitted

In the period July 1, 1998, through July 31, 1998.

A WARDS RECEIVED

Category Renewal New Total No. Amount No. Amount No. Amount

Research 6 $1,290,758 18 $704,559 24 $1,995,317 Facilities and Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 0 Instructional Programs 0 0 0 0 0 0 Service Programs 0 0 4 20,965 4 20,965 Other Programs l 115,500 Q Q l 115,500 Total 7 $1,406,258 22 $725,524 29 $2,131,782

PROPOSALS SUBMITTED

Category Renewal New Total No. Amount No. Amount No. Amount

Research 1 $281,450 19 $6,055,774 20 $6,337,224 Facilities and Equipment 0 0 1 189,940 1 189,940 Instructional Programs 0 0 0 0 0 0 Service Programs 0 0 0 0 0 0 Other Programs Q Q l 2,490,945 z 2,490,945 Total 2 $281,450 21 $8,736,659 23 $9,018,109 • - J - z·nr"'-. E 31

Awards Received Chemistry and Biochemistry

In the period July 1, 1998, through July 31, 1998. Francis J. Castellino Structure-Function Studies on Plasminogen and Plasmin AWARDS FOR RESEARCH National Institutes of Health $414,349 12 months Elliot D. Rosen and Francis J. Castellino Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Partial Embryonic Lethality in FVII Deficient Mice American Heart Association-Indiana Thomas J. Mueller $30,000 12 months Indiana Space Grant Purdue University $40,000 12 months Computer Science and Engineering

Peter M. Kogge, Jay B. Brockman, et al. Biological Sciences PIM Designs for DIVA Architecture California Institute ofTechology/DARPA Scott D. Bridgham $220,000 36 months Effects of Climate Change on Methane Cycling in Peatlands Indiana University at Bloomington $11,026 36 months Office of Research John G. Duman Structure/Function Studies of Antifreeze Protein Anthony K. Hyder National Science Foundation Technology Applications Reviews $80,000 12 months National Technology Transfer Center $1,000 12 months Civil Engineering and Geological Sciences Electrical Engineering Peter C. Burns Crystal Chemistry of Pb Uranyl Oxide Hydrate Minerals Patrick J. Fay National Science Foundation High Power InGaP PHEMT SBIR PHASE 1 $92,000 24 months Kopin Corporation Jeremy B. Fein $16,500 7 months Contaminant Adsorption Onto Bacterial Surfaces Douglas C. Hall Sandia National Laboratories Semiconductor Heterostructure Wafers $20,000 2 months Motorola Philip R. Johnson and Billie F. Spencer Jr. $8,000 36 months Fourth International Conference on Stochastic Structural Model2010 Upgrade Dynamics Metricon Corporation National Science Foundation $12,955 36 months $12,000 12 months Semiconductor Heterostructure Wafers Billie F. Spencer Jr. and Michael K. Sain Motorola IP Integration of SMART Technology $12,000 36 months Visteon Ken D. Sauer $30,239 4 months Nonhomogeneous and Nonlinear Tomographic Estimation National Science Foundation $87,104 24 months Chemical Engineering

Hsueh-Chia Chang, Mark J. McCready, ct al. Romance Languages and Literature Wave Enhanced Heat and Mass Transfer National Science Foundation Kristine L. Ibsen $84,339 12 months Fellowship for College Teachers and Scholars Arvind Varma National Endowment of Humanities Ceramic and Metal-Composite Membranes $30,000 9 months National Science Foundation $75,069 39 months Medieval Studies

Patrick J. Geary Mellon Seminar in Medieval Studies AW. Mellon Foundation $80,000 24 months 32 R E s E A R c H

Philosophy Notre Dame Center for Pastoral Liturgy

Karl Amerilis Sr. Eleanor Bernstein, C.S.J. Fellowship for University Teachers Center for Pastoral Liturgy National Endowment of Humanitites Various Others $30,000 6 months $16,496 1 month Michael J. Loux Center for Pastoral Liturgy Aristotle: The Centrality of Substance Various Others American Council of Learned Societies $2,693 1 month $30,000 12 months Institute for Church Life Physics Sr. Kathleen Cannon, O.P. David P. Bennett, Sun Hong Rhie, et al. Institute for Church Life Search for Extra-Solar Planets via Gravitational Microlensing Various Others National Science Foundation $1,100 1 month $50,000 24 months Randal C. Ruchti, Mitchell R. Wayne, et al. Experimental Particle Physics with Colliding Beams AWARDSFOROTHERPROGRAMS National Science Foundation $450,000 12 months GEM Program

Psychology John H. Adams Doctoral Bridge Project John G. Borkowski, Thomas L. Whitman, et al. National Aeronautic and Space Administration Precursors of Retardation in Children with Teen Mothers $115,500 40 months National Institutes of Health $224,236 12 months Proposals Submitted Theology In the period July 1, 1998, through July 31, 1998. John C. Cavadini Teaching the Bible in the First Required Course of PROPOSALS FOR RESEARCH Theology Wabash Center $4,500 12 months Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering Eugene C. Ulrich and James C. VanderKam The Publication of Four Volumes of Dead Sea Scrolls John W. Goodwine Jr. Dead Sea Scrolls Foundation CAREER: Control of Stratified Robotic Systems $15,000 50 months National Science Foundation The Publication of Four Volumes of Dead Sea Scrolls $200,000 48 months Oxford Centre Hebrew Studies Frank P. Incropera $5,000 26 months Heat Transfer in Difficult-to-Machine Materials Purdue University $59,397 24 months A WARDS FOR SERVICE PROGRAMS Biological Sciences Center for Continuing Formation in Ministry Nora J. Besansky Rev. Eugene F. Lauer Mapping Antropophily in An. Gambiae Center for Continuing Formation in Ministry World Health Organization Various Others $119,090 36 months $676 1 month 33

Civil Engineering and Geological Sciences Physics

Jeremy B. Fein Jacek K. Furdyna Contaminant Adsorption Onto Bacterial Surfaces Self-Assembled Quantum Dots for Mid-Infrared Emitters Sandia National Laboratories North Atlantic Treaty Organization $20,000 2 months $87,500 36 months Yahya C. Kurama Walter R. Johnson Career: Passive Energy Dissipation in Precast Buildings Relativistic Many-Body Theory for Atoms National Science Foundation Department of Energy $200,000 48 months $296,927 36 months John M. LoSecco and William D. Shephard Chemistry and Biochemistry Research in CP Violation in the B Meson Sector Department of Energy Marya Lieberman $314,994 12 months Career: From Surface to Solution Peter E. Schiffer and Albert-Laszlo Barabasi National Science Foundation Exploring Wet Granular Materials $499,479 48 months Department of Energy Thomas L. Nowak $344,838 36 months NMR Studies of Metals in Kinases and Related Enzymes National Institutes of Health Psychology $281,450 12 months Bradley D. Smith Bradley S. Gibson Dendritic Fusion Promoters Attentional Control in Vision American Chemical Society National Science Foundation $60,000 26 months $309,796 48 months

Computer Science and Engineering PROPOSALS FOR FAGILITIES AND EQUIPMENT Chrisochoides Application-Driven Approach for Teraflop/Petaflot Machines Computer Science and Engineering National Science Foundation $205,000 48 months Nilms Chrisochoides, Peter M. Kogge, et al. Vincent W. Frech Future Petaflops Systems Hardware Support CAREER: Collaborative Memory National Science Foundation National Science Foundation $189,940 12 months $200,000 48 months Andrew Lumsdaine Implementing IMP! on LAM PROPOSALS FOR OTHER PROGRAMS National Institute of Standards and Technologies $24,000 4 months Biological Sciences

Electrical Engineering Nora J. Besansky Minority Predoctoral Fellowship Program - NIGMS Daniel J. Costello Jr. National Institutes of Health Error Control Coding Techniques $0 12 months National Aeronautic and Space Administration $40,000 8 months GEM Program Patrick J. Fay CAREER: Micromachining of GaN E. George Sim1,11s Jr. and Christendath Mahadeo National Science Foundation SME Doctoral Studies/Professoriate Entry Initiative (DSPEI) $200,000 48 months National Science Foundation Gerald J. Iafrate and Wolfgang Porod $2,490,945 60 months IGERT Pre-Proposal on Nano Science and Technology National Science Foundation $2,666,000 60 months Gregory L. Snider Characterization of Background Charge in Nanostructures National Science Foundation $208,753 48 months -

Volume 28, Number 2 September 11, 1998

Notre Dame Report is an official publication published fortnightly during the school year, monthly in the summer, by the Office of the Provost at the University of Notre Dame.

Melissa Pluta, Editor Erin Gallivan, Publications Assistant Marten Schalm, Designer Publications and Graphic Services 502 Grace Hall Notre Dame, IN 46556-5612 (219) 631-4633 e-mail: [email protected]