Contents: April 12, 1990

The University Faculty/Administrators' Notes 309 Laetare Medal to be Posthumously Awarded 310 Faculty Honors to Sister Thea Bowman 310 Faculty Activities 309 Faculty/Student Committee on Women Formed 313 Administrators' Appointments 313 Administrators' Honors 313 Administrators' Activities

Documentation Advanced Studies

314 Minutes ofthe 232nd Graduate Coundl Meeting 318 Current Publications and Other Scholarly Works December 13, 1989 317 University Committee on Libraries February 7, 1990

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The University

Laetare Medal to be Posthumously Golden Rose, a papal honor which antedates the 11th century. The medal has been awarded annually by the Awarded to Sister Thea Bowman University to a Catholic "whose genius has ennobled the arts and sciences, illustrated the ideals of the Church and Sister Thea Bowman, prominent Gospel singer and enriched the heritage of humanity." evangelist, was to become the first African American to receive the University's Laetare Medal, the oldest and most prestigious honor given to American Catholics. Sister Thea died March 30, just six days after the Laetare Medal Faculty /Student Committee on announcement. The medal will be awarded posthumously at the commencement exercises. Women Formed

Afflicted by cancer since 1985, the 51-year-old member of A committee with wide-ranging responsibilities for issues the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration continued to of concern to women at the University has been estab­ maintain a grueling schedule of lectures and singing per­ lished by Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., president. formances designed to raise awareness and appreciation of Chaired by Eileen Kolman, associate provost, the Faculty/ black Catholic culture prior to her death. As a consultant Student Committee on Women at Notre Dame will advise for the diocese of Jackson, Miss., she helped organize the Father Malloy and Provost Timothy O'Meara on the 1987 National Black Catholic Congress, an event celebrat­ formulation of policy relevant to women's issues at the ing the contributions of America's black Catholics to the University. Church. In addition to Kolman, the committee includes Sister Born in Canton, Miss., and the granddaughter of a slave, Eleanor Bernstein, C.S.]., director of the Center for Pastoral Sister Thea read, spoke and sang before hundreds of liturgy; Pamela Falkenberg, assistant professor of commu­ gatherings nationwide as well as in Nigeria, Kenya and nication and theatre; Teresa Ghilarducci, assistant profes­ Canada. She held a doctoral degree in rhetoric and liter­ sor of economics; Julia Knight, professor of mathematics; ature from Catholic University of America and published Theresa Krier, assistant professor of English; Naomi Meara, several articles on black spirituality and ecumenical chairperson and professor of psychology; Carol Ann relations and articles on the writings of St. Thomas More. Mooney, assistant dean and associate professor of law; G. She was also on the faculty of the Institute of Black Catho­ Margaret Porter, associate librarian; Patricia Quattrin, lic Studies at Xavier University in New Orleans. graduate student; Kristin Stamile, junior in the College of

I" . Arts and Letters; and Jennifer Warlick, associate dean in Last June, speaking to the nation's Catholic bishops the College of Arts and Letters and associate professor of during their spring meeting at Seton Hall University, Sister economics. Thea, the daughter of a Methodist father and an Episcopa­ lian mother, said that her conversion to Catholicism at The concept of the committee originated in the Faculty the age of 12 was nurtured by a Catholic education and Senate, whose representatives presented it to Malloy and contact with priests and nuns. She encouraged the bish­ O'Meara. The senate, student government and the ops to a wider and deeper consultation with blacks and to graduate student union all subsequently appointed a greater openness to African American culture in the members to the body. liturgy. The goals of the committee are to create an environment Admirers of her work have established a Sister Thea of excellence for women to study, work, teach and Bowman Educational Foundation to provide financial conduct research in and provide a forum and structure for support and mentoring programs for black students in the consideration of issues which particularly affect Catholic primary and elementary schools and Catholic women. Such issues include inviting more women colleges and universities. Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., speakers to campus; dealing vvith sexual harassment in is a member of that board. language and social behavior as well as more violent forms; affirmative action for women; accommodating The Laetare Medal is so named because its recipient is gender issues across the curriculum. rather than exclusively announced each year on Laetare Sunday, the fourth in gender studies; and social and family concerns. Sunday in Lent. "Laetare," the Latin word for "rejoice," is the first word in the entrance antiphon of the Mass on that Sunday. Established at Notre Dame in 1883; the medal was conceived as an American counterpart of the

309 Faculty Notes

Honors Activities

Craig E. Adcock, associate professor of art, art history and Supriyo Bandyopadhyay, presented the papers "Depend­ design, has been named U.S. Correspondent for Tema Ce­ ence of Mobility on Disorder Configuration" co-authored leste, the international art journal based in Syracuse, Italy. with D.R. Poole and "Influence of Evanescent States on Quantum Transport" co-authored with M. Cahay at the Keith J. Egan, adjunct professor of theology, has been American Physical Society meeting in Anaheim, Calif., appointed editor of the Christianity sections of the March 10-16. Encyclopedia of Mystidsm to be published by Garland Publishers. Joseph P. Bauer, professor of Jaw, gave an invited lecture on "Fair Use Doctrine Under the U.S. Copyright Laws" at Robert C. Johansen, professor of government and interna­ the Institute for Advanced Legal Studies in London, tional studies and senior fellow in the Institute for Inter­ England, Feb. 12. national Peace Studies, was elected president of EarthVote at its founding meeting in Santa Fe., N.M., Dec. 15-17. Raymond M. Brach, associate professor of aerospace and EarthVote is a transnational political action committee mechanical engineering, delivered a lecture titled "Vi­ which supports members of parliaments in 36 different broimpact, Friction and Chaos" to the Technical Univer­ countries who are working on peace, justice and environ­ sity of Prague, Czechoslovakia, to the mechanical engi­ mental issues in their national legislatures. neering faculty at Comenius University in Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, and at the Kernforshungszentrum in John G. Keane, Gillen dean of business administration Karlsruhe, Federal Republic of Germany, March 7-14. and Korth professor of strategic management, has been elected to the board of directors of the North Central Victoria Chiang, assistant professor of music, gave a Indiana Medical Education Foundation. faculty recital with William Cerny, professor of music, in the Annenberg Auditorium at Notre Dame, Ind., Jan. 21. Charles F. Kulpa, associate professor of biological sci­ She performed a solo with the Notre Dame Orchestra in ences, was named resident associate with the Environ­ Washington Hall, Notre Dame, Ind., March 6. She gave a mental Research Division of the Argonne National concert with the Notre Dame String Trio at the Snite Laboratory for one year effective March 26. Museum of Art at Notre Dame, Ind., March 22. She gave the lecture/recital "Getting to Know Chamber Music" at John Matthias, professor of English, received an Ingram the Fischoff Recital in South Bend, Ind., March 24. Merrill Foundation grant for work on a new book of poems. His cycle of poems "A Compostella Diptych" has John J. Collins, professor of theology, delivered "A been awarded the George Bogin Memorial Prize of the Response to Michael Dummett" at the conference on Poetry Society of America. For that same work, he has Philosophical Theology and Biblical Exegesis at the been awarded a one month residency at the Virginia University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., March 15. Center for the Creative Arts. He delivered "Wisdom Apocalypticism and Generic Compatibility" at the conference "In Search of Wisdom" Norlin G. Rueschhoff, professor of accountancy, was at the University of Tulsa, Tulsa, Okla., March 16. appointed to the Editorial Review Board for the Midwest Annual Meeting Proceedings for the American Accounting Xavier Creary, professor of chemistry, presented a sem­ Association. inar titled "Stabilized and Destabilized Carbocations. The Textbooks are not Always Correct" to the Department of James I. Taylor, associate dean of engineering and Chemistry at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, March 14. professor of civil engineering, was appointed chairman of a National Research Council Panel to review the opera­ James T. Cushing, professor of physics, gave a seminar tions and future research and graduate education plans of "Understanding, Copenhagen Quantum Mechanics and the 10 University Transportation Centers established by Historical Contingency" to the University Professors the U.S. Department of Transportation. These centers are Program at Boston University in Boston, Mass., March 24. consortia of universities within each of the 10 U.S. DOT Regions, and are funded a.t $2,000.00 each per year. Roberto A. DaMatta, Joyce professor of anthropology and senior fellow in the Kellogg Institute, gave the invited Lo Yang, visiting professor of mathematics, has been lectures as director of studies "Pop~lar Culture," "For a named to the International Planning Committee of the Sociology of the Brazilian Traditioli: 1be Rule of Law and Asian Mathematical Conference, 1990, to be held in Hong the Role of Friends" and "Vengeance in Traditional Kong, Aug. 14-18. · Societies" at the Ecoles des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Faculty Notes

Sociales, Maison de Sciences de L'Homme, in Paris, France, Robert C. Johansen, professor of government and interna­ March 4, 21 and 22. He also lectured on "Some Social tional studies and senior fellow in the Institute for Inter­ Aspects of the Brazilian Popular Music" at the Center for national Peace Studies, spoke on "Building Transnational Daily Life Studies at the University of Paris V, Sorbonne, Coalitions of Parliamentarians on Issues of World Order" March 19. at the Earth Vote annual meeting of directors held in Santa Fe, N.M., Dec. 15. He presented "Why Peace Studies" at Angel Delgado-Gomez, associate professor of romance the meeting of the Peace Studies Programs of Brethren languages and literatures, delivered an invited lecture Colleges held at Bethany Theological Seminary in titled "Early Images of the New World: The Origins of the Oakbrook, Ill., Feb. 2. As the Delphi Lecturer, he gave Noble Savage Theory" at St. Andrew's University in three lectures "The Declining Utility of War," "After the Scotland, March 12. Cold War-What?" and Intervention and Low Intensity Conflict in U.S. Foreign Policy" at Elizabethtown College, Ronald Dorris, assistant professor of American Studies, Elizabethtown, Pa., Feb. 4-7. Johansen gave the interview presented a paper "Jean Toomer's CANE: The Bacchae of "What do Gorbachev's Reforms Mean for U.S. Foreign 'Kabnis'" at the Popular American Culture Association Policy?" on WSBA Radio, York, Pa., Feb. 6. He gave the conference at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, Canada, interview "What Comes After the Cold War?" on WGAL March 7-10. TV in Harrisburgh, Pa., Feb. 6.

Rev. Regis A. Duffy, O.F.M., associate professor of theo­ Rev. Charles Kannengiesser, S.J., Huisking professor of logy, served as an external reviewer for the Committee on theology, presented the guest lecture "The Structure of Appointments and Tenure at the Catholic University of Origen's Peri Archon" for the lOth anniversary of the America, Washington, D.C., during November. Bostonensia Patristica group at the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cambridge, Mass., March 15. Rev. Patrick D. Gaffney, C.S.C., associate professor of anthropology and acting director of the Mediterranean/ Jay A. LaVerne, associate professional specialist in the Middle East Studies Program, gave a paper "Donner Sa Radiation Laboratory, served as a member of a review Place a la Parole: Mosquees et Predicateurs en Egypte panel for the assessment of the Radon Research Program of Contemporaine" at a conference on Modernisation et the Department of Energy Office of Health and Environ­ Nouvelles Formes de Mobilisation Sociale (Egypte et Bresil, mental Research held in San Francisco, Calif., Feb. 28- 1970-1989) sponsored by the Centre d'Etudes et de March 1. · Documentation Economiques Juridiques et Sociales and the University of Paris I ip. Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 16. Ralph M. Mcinerny, Grace professor of medieval studies, director of the Maritain Center and professor of philoso­ Denis Goulet, O'Neill professor in Education for Justice, phy, presented "Confessions of a Catholic Writer" at the Department of Economics, and in the Kellogg Institute, Free University of Amsterdam, March 15. He gave a delivered the following lectures sponsored by the Cultural response to Carlo Caffarra on "Christian Freedom and Affairs Section, Embassy of the United States, Paris, France: Human Freedom" at the John Paul II Institute in Washing­ "Third World Debt" to the School of Law and Political ton, D.C., March 20. Science at the University of Caen, France, Jan. 29; "Third World Debt" to the Institut d'Administration Publique, Leonard E. Munstcrmann, associate faculty fellow in Paris, France, Jan. 31; "Third World Debt: Ethical and Pol- biological sciences, chaired and organized the judging of . icy Issues" to the School of Law at the University of Nice, entrants for the 11th international Insect Photo Salon co­ France, Feb. 1; "Third World Debt" to the University of sponsored by the American Mosquito Control Association Rennes, France, Feb. 5; "Demain de !'Amerique Latine: and the Photographic Society of America at the Galvin Life Nos Responsabilites Occidentales" to the Catholic Univer­ Sciences Building at the University of Notre Dame in sity, Lyon, France, Feb. 6; "Eglise Populaire et Developpe­ Notre Dame, Ind., March 3. ment en Amerique Latine" at the Catholic University in Lyon, France, Feb. 7; "Technology Transfers: The Value Martin F. Murphy, assistant professor of anthropology, Conflicts" to the University of Grenoble, France, Feb. 7; gave two invited lectures "Aspectos espaciales de las and "Third World Debt" to the School of Political Science, plantaciones azucareras: El impacto de la crisis" ("Spatial University of Paris I, Paris, France, Feb. 9. An interview Aspects of Sugar Plantations: The Impact of the Crisis") with Goulet on "U.S. Economic Policy and Models of and "Plantaciones azucareras dominicanas e inmigraci6n Capitalism," conducted by Boguslaw Winid, appeared in de mana de obra haitiana" ("Dominican Sugar Plantations the newspaper Mtoda Polska (Young Poland) in two parts: and Haitian Labor Migration") to the faculty of Geography Year II No. 2 (12) Jan. 20, p. 11, and Year II No. 4 (14) and History at the Universidad de Barcelona, Spain, Feb. 3, p. 6. March 15.

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'--·--· Faculty Notes

Rev. Thomas O'Meara, O.P., Warren professor of theo­ and the Virginia Women Attorneys Association at George logy, lectured on "Fundamentalism: A Catholic Perspec­ Mason University in Arlington, Va., Feb. 14. He gave tive" at Bellarmine College in Louisville, Ky., March 15. "Cowboy Songs and Gaits: Sprung Rhythms to Sit a Horse He gave the lecture "Fundamentalism and Catholicism: by" to the Popular Culture Association in Toronto, Two Approaches to Christianity" at Tulane University in Canada, March 9. Soens presented "Rewriting and Letters New Orleans, La., March 19. of Recommendation and Personal Statements" to the Department of Guidance and Counseling at T.C. Williams Wolfgang Porod, associate professor of electrical and High School in Alexandria, Va., March 15. He presented computer engineering, co-authored the papers "Proposal "Rewriting and the Pedagogy of Practical Prose in the High of an 'Accumulation Wire' Formed by Crossing Heteroin­ School Classroom" to the Department of English at that terfaces" by H.K. Harbury, "Analysis of Quantum Transis­ same school. tors Utilizing Mesoscopic Electron Waveguides" by S. Subramaniam and Supriyo Bandyopadhyay, assistant Laurence R. Taylor, professor of mathematics, gave an professor of electrical and computer engineering, and "A invited talk at the Mathematics Research Sciences Institute Microscopic Theory of High-Field Electronic Transport and at Berkeley, Calif., March 8. Trapping/Detrapping in a-SiO," by R.L. Kamocsai at the March meeting of the American Physical Society held in ]. Kerry Thomas, Nieuwland professor of chemistry, Anaheim, Calif., March 12-16. presented a talk "Photochemistry and Diffusion in Con­ densed Media" at the Chemistry Department at Ohio State Michael]. Radzicki, assistant professor of management University in Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 30. He presented a and faculty fellow in the Institute for International Peace lecture "Reactions in Polymer Films Requiring Diffusing" Studies, presented an invited lecture titled "The Dynamics at the Chemistry Department of the University of Puerto of Escalation and Withdrawal Behavior" at the "Business Rico, San Juan, Puerto Rico, Feb. 12. School Symposium" sponsored jointly by Apple Com­ puter, Inc. and Carnegie-Mellon University held at Gudlaugur Thorbergsson, associate professor of mathe­ Carnegie-Mellon in Pittsburgh, Pa., March 5. matics, gave an invited talk at the sixth annual Geometry Festival held at the University of Maryland in College Kenneth F. Ripple, professor of law, presided at the final Park, Md., March 9-11. arguments of the Moot Court Competition at Brigham Young University Law School in Provo, Utah, Feb. 21-23. Eugene Ulrich, professor of theology, presented a paper titled "Orthography and Text in 4QDan• and 4QDanb and jonathan Sapirstein, associate professor of physics, gave in the Received Massoretic Text" to the Qumran Research the talk "Many-Body Perturbation Theory Calculations on Group at the Institute for Advanced Studies at the Hebrew the Copper Isoelectronic Sequence" at Lawrence Livermore University in Jerusalem, Feb. 12. He presented a lecture National Laboratory in Livermore, Calif., March 16. titled "Dead Sea Scrolls Research Today" in the Archaeo­ logical Lecture Series of the Albright Institute of Archaeo­ Mark Searle, associate professor of theology, gave three logical Research and Hebrew Union College at the lectures on the theology of liturgy to the Association of Rockefeller Museum in Jerusalem, Feb. 25. Liturgical Ministers in Minneapolis, Minn., jan. 16-17. He gave two lectures on "Liturgy and Evangelization" to the Arvind Varma, Schmitt professor of chemical engineer­ Congregation of Holy Cross in Phoenix, Ariz., jan. 17. ing, served as a member of the Engineering Research Equipment review panel at the National Science Founda­ Phillip R. Sloan, chairman and associate professor in the tion in Washington, D.C., March 12. Program of Liberal Studies, delivered the invited paper "German Natural History at the College of Surgeons: The Rev. Joseph L. Walter, C.S.C., chairman of preprofes­ Idea of a History of Nature" to the Wellcome Institute sional studies and associate professo·r of chemistry, chaired Seminar in the History of Medicine, London, England, the two national conventions of Alpha Epsilon Delta, the Feb. 28. honorary premedical society, as its national president. The first convention was held in Atlanta, Ga., March 8-10, A.L. Soens, associate professor of English, presented and the second in Tucson, Ariz., March 21-24. "Everybody Wants to be an Indian" at the Humanities Seminar Program "Who I Am and Where I'm Going" Lo Yang, visiting professor of mathematics, presented an sponsored by the Michigan Commission on the Humani­ invited seminar titled "Precise Estimate of Total Deficiency ties held at Lake Michigan College, Benton Harbor, Mich., of Meromorphic Derivatives" to the Department of Feb. 1. He presented "Rewriting, Keywords, Transforma­ Mathematics at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind., tions, Boilerplate and Clarity" at the CLE Seminar spon­ Dec. 7. sored by the Intellectual Property Section of Virginia Bay

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Adtninistrators' . Notes

Appointments Activities

Scott C. Malpass has been named investment officer. He Sr. Elaine DesRosiers, O.P., director of Educational Media, has been acting in that capadty since May 1989. The chaired a jury to select potential blue ribbon winners in holder of baccalaureate and M.B.A. degrees from Notre the annual American Film and Video Association Festival Dame, Malpass came to the investment office in August held at Notre Dame, Ind., Feb. 21 and 25. 1988 from the Wall Street firm of Irving Trust, where he managed structured equity investments and was a consult­ David A. Harr, general manager of the Morris Inn, taught ant for a variety of the firm's institutional clients. He will a class during the spring semester titled "Supervision/ work closely with the investment and fmance committee Human Resource Development in the Hospitality Indus­ of the Board of Trustees in developing and implementing try" at Indiana University at South Bend, Ind. The class investment polides for the growing endowment, which was offered as part of the Educational Institute Certificate had a market value of $542 million at the end of fiscal Program of the American Hotel & Motel Association and year 1989. in conjunction with Michigan State University. Honors Daniel G. Reagan, director of the Annual Fund, served as program co-chair for the CASE Conference "Matching Gift Forum" held in Washington, D.C., Feb. 15-16. Sr. Elaine DesRosiers, O.P., director of Educational Media, was granted the merit award for her oil painting "A View Marilyn Van Bergen, project coordinator for University From The Hill" at the South Bend Art Center's annual Computing, taught a spring semester seminar on grants­ Student-Faculty Show. Her painting was considered the manship at Indiana University at South Bend, Ind. This best of the two dimensional entries. seminar was offered as part of the School of Public and Environmental Affairs' graduate program. David A. Harr, general manager of the Morris Inn, was honored as the 1989 Innkeeper of the Year for the Indiana Hotel & Motel Association during the president's dinner at the 105th annual convention in Indianapolis, Ind., March 4. Criteria for this honor include community involvement, service to the state association and advance­ ment of the hospitality industry.

313 Documentation

Minutes of the 232nd Graduate Dr. LaCugna noted the reviewers had recommended that a departmental rather than a divisional approach be Council Meeting adopted, and that the experimental faculty direct its December 13, 1989 attention to being a "core" group. Dr. Meara said the department will neither dismantle the Dr. Nathan 0. Hatch opened the meeting at 4:00 p.m. on experimental area nor make it simply a service faculty. 1 December 13, 1989, in Room 121, Hayes-Healy Center. Rather, its program will be strengthened. The divisional approach will be altered only in regard to departmental 1] Members absent and excused: Dean Francis J. Castelino, governance, not programmatic offerings and research. replaced by Dr. John G. Duman; Dean Anthony N. Michel; Dr. V. Paul Kenney. Dr. O'Connor asked if the reviewers had been reasonable in recommending that the behaviorist orientation among Guests of the council: Dr. Catherine Mowry LaCugna; Dr. the experimental faculty be changed. jeanne D. Day; Dr. Scott E. Maxwell. Dr. Meara replied that faculty must be allowed to exercise their theoretical preferences, but it was a reasonable I. Minutes of the 231st Meeting criticism in that other perspectives are not well repre­ sented in the applied experimental program. The consid­ The minutes of the 23lst meeting were approved without erable space devoted to animal research and the role it change. plays in the training of graduate students in the applied experimental program will probably be reduced.

II. Review of the Department of Psychology Dr. Loux commented that new appointments in the experimental area will give it quite a different complexion. Dr. Hatch called on Dr. Catherine LaCugna, chair of the Psychology review committee, to comment on the Dr. Welle asked and was told that the department cur­ committee's report. rently has some 365 (first and second) undergraduate majors. Of these, approximately 25-30 go on to graduate Dr. LaCugna said she assumed the members of the council study each year. Others enter medical schools or secure had read the report, and she thought it best to go immedi­ positions in service areas (e.g. mental health). Approxi­ ately to questions. mately half go to jobs in business and industry.

Dr. Hatch asked Dr. Naomi Meara, chair of the depart­ Dr. Varma asked and was told that there are currently nine ment, if she wished to comment. students in the counseling Master's program, 32 in the counseling Ph.D. program and 16 in-developmental, 10 in Dr. Meara said a substantial number of department faculty experimental and 7 in the combined developmental and agree with the report, and the department had already counseling Ph.D. programs. The great majority are taken steps to address some of the issues raised by the supported by University funds. Research grants provide review. some summer support, but they fall approximately 75 percent short of what is needed to fund all the graduate Dr. Loux said he thought the report presented an excellent students for two months of summer salary. The depart­ picture of the state of the department. He noted that steps ment produces four or five Ph.D's a year. Approximately have been taken to alter the present "divisional" structure, o~e third of its graduates secure academic appointments, and that hopefully appointments can be made to With a roughly equal distribution be~ween small colleges strengthen the experimental area. and research universities. In regard to faculty research, the department has 37 percent of the grants in the college. Dr. Klein said two models of organiza~ion might be Some members compare favorably to national averages; \] considered by the department: 1) Dismantle all divisions; so~e do not. The developmental group does quite well in 2) retain two divisions and dismantle the third. ~his r.espect. Counseling could improve a bit, but money m this area is short. The experimental group could do 'l better. In general, the department needs to be more aggressive in pursuing grants, but needs additional help from the University in terms of gra9uate assistantships.

314 Documentation

Dr. Varma asked if summer salary and summer support for Dr. Meara replied that some were happy, others not. graduate students were not sufficient incentives to write more proposals. Dr. Maxwell said that most were positive about a stronger social/quantitative and/or cognitive orientation. Disagree­ Dr. LaCugna noted the reviewers had thought more ment centers on how much of a role any new focus should incentives could be offered, but had not been specific. play.

Dr. Loux said that at any given time, the great majority of Dr. O'Connor asked if the same criticisms of the experi­ faculty in the humanities and social sciences are not mental group had been made in the 1978 review. funded by research grants. The college has tried to address the question of incentives, and to instill the notion that it Dr. LaCugna commented that the concern in 1978 had is important to write proposals, even if they turn out to be been the integration of the counseling group into the unsuccessful. department.

Dr. Meara agreed that the Psychology faculty could write Dr. Meara replied that the present reviewers had noted more proposals. The national picture in Psychology, as far progress since 1978 in regard to the experimental group. as summer support is concerned, is that some departments have very large summer school programs, and are able to Dr. O'Connor wondered if the 1978 review had led to the support graduate students as teaching assistants, and divisional organization of the department the present others have enough grant money. review criticizes.

Dr. Varma asked if there is any problem retaining talented Dr. Meara said this is partly true. Counseling came to the younger faculty. department as a unit; and as a response to this the other groups organized as divisions. Drs. Meara and Maxwell said there was, but that the change from a divisional to a departmental structure Dr. Hatch thanked Drs. LaCugna, Meara, Maxwell and should improve the situation over time, particularly Day, and called for a motion embodying the council's among the experimental group, which will develop a recommendation. stronger graduate program. Dr. Meara pointed out that the department's beginnings as an undergraduate program A motion to approve the review report with a notation to had involved hiring one faculty member in each of a further develop the experimental program passed unani­ variety of fields. The presence of more than one faculty mously. member in some areas shoula now make program devel­ opment and the retention of talented junior faculty easier. III. Admission of Students to Degree Candidacy Dr. Kim asked if the department's remote location contrib­ uted to its lack of interaction with other departments, and Dr. Hatch presented the list of students who had applied if more interaction were possible. for degree candidacy during the fall semester, commenting that approval by the council was customary but not Dr. Meara replied that interaction would be difficult mandatory. whatever the location. Cooperative ventures in research and graduate study have been tried in the past with other A motion to approve the list passed unanimously. departments in the University but the results have been less than ideal. At present, the main effort will be to develop the department's own programs. IV. Chairman's Remarks

Dr. Connolly asked and was told that currently the Dr. Hatch made the following points: experimental group consisted of four faculty, all tenured, and two vacancies. 1) Renaming the Office of Advanced Studies "the Gradu­ ate School" has been approved by the Academic Council, Dr. Connolly asked what the experimental group thought and will be taken to the Trustees in February. of the reviewers' criticism.

315 Documentation

2) The president and the provost have approved the Dr. Varma cautioned against too many stipend levels in creation of a $1000 award for substantial contribution to any one department. graduate teaching. The award will be presented at the annual president's dinner for the faculty. 9) The Graduate School continues to work on long term goals: 1) the addition of a staff member for publications; 3) The first Presidential Fellowships will be offered for 2) the appointment of an advisory council for the Gradu­ 1990-91. These are 12-month, multi-year fellowships with ate School; 3) constant emphasis on the place of the an annual stipend of $12,000. There will probably be Graduate School in the overall life of the University. three for each college. Dr. Goerner asked if the fellowship goal will be fully met 4) The new practice of regular meetings of directors of in the present capital funds campaign. Graduate Studies seems promising. The first dealt with recruiting, and was very fruitful. The second will deal Dr. Hatch said probably not. That is why we need to with placement. "package" fellowships in such a way as to make them attractive to both donors and recipients. 5) The Graduate School has received more inquiries to date than a year ago. There is a plan to reformat the The meeting was adjourned at 5:10p.m. application form to allow the applicant to return all or most of the required materials in a single mailing.

6) The nominating committee for the Graduate Council will consist of Drs. Vicki Martin, Edward Goerner and Chau Le. It would be helpful to get more directors of Graduate Studies on the council.

7) A letter has been received from Dr. Howard Lanser regarding the review of the Department of Economics. Dr. Lanser objected to a statement in the council minutes that the College of Business is largely undergraduate, and that economics there is mostly "applied." He pointed out that many of the college's economists are not "applied."

8) There is a question of priorities in the budget process for the Graduate School: How much emphasis should be put on graduate stipends as opposed to the need for new positions? Both are important, and there obviously has to be a balance. In some fields, the present stipend level is adequate. The Graduate School will probably designate a base stipend amount and then give each department extra money to use as it wishes. This will allow higher stipends for the best students, for whom it is appropriate and perhaps necessary to bid up the price. Given the number of programs, there can be no dramatic increase in any one department's allocation. During the next two years, the Graduate School office will need to address some of its own personnel problems. After that, increases in funds can be devoted primarily to increasing stipends and adding new positions.

316 Documentation

University Committee on Libraries Miller distributed a draft document concerning library space, noting that the core of the problem is the branches. February 7, 1990 Committee members should submit observations/com­ ments by February 24. Once the document is final, it will be submitted to the Provost's Advisory Committee. The meeting was called to order at 4:00 p.m. in the office of the Director of Libraries by the chairman, John Lucey. An agenda item for the next meeting will be copy service Also in attendance were Harvey Bender, Maureen Boulton, in the library. The meeting adjourned at 5:00p.m. Maureen Gleason, Robert Miller, James Robinson and secretary Melodie Eitel jorge. Respectfully submitted,

The minutes of January 17 were approved with an amend­ ment. Melodie Eiteljorge Secretary Robert Miller announced that there have been continuing discussions on mounting periodical indexes on the mainframe. There are several alternatives, including a new program called SQUIRES. WILSON has made some concessions since its original quote, agreeing not to charge an annual licensing fee for current and one-time retrospec­ tive material. This makes a considerable difference in their costs. The libraries hope to implement this by next year.

Maureen Gleason reported on the budget and recent discussions of the Collection Development Committee. It appears that there will be a surplus in the serials budget for this year. One possibility is to use it for serials and invite subscription requests. Another is to immediately put a higher limit on approval books. Some of the surplus will probably be used for desiderata in a variety of areas.

For next year, the Collection Development Committee is trying to establish recommetidations on general direc­ tions. It is hoped that there will be an inflationary increase. Whether or not the approval limit is raised now, it will almost definitely be raised for next year. Harvey Bender asked if it might be feasible to go to a two-tier limit, with $100 being the normal and $125 excessive. Miller replied that this might be an alternative to consider.

For next year's budget, there will no longer be a separate line for electronic media. This will be part of the serials budget. Miller announced that he should know more about the final budget by the next meeting.

Miller also reported on plans for a Statewide Network, which is to include Notre Dame, Indiana, Purdue, Indiana State, Ball State and Southern Indiana. This is basically a project for NOTIS to NOTIS access among institutions. He will be participating in a conference call with these institutions later this month to finalize the specs. The on­ line system should be ready for testing by the fall of 1991 with full availability by the fall of 1992.

317 Advanced Studies

Current Publications and Government

Other Scholarly Works Leege, David C. D.C. Leege and M.R. Welch. 1989. Catholics in Context: Methodological Issues in the Notre Dame Current Publications should be mailed to the Division of Study of Catholic Parish Life. Review of Religious Sponsored Programs, Room 314, Main Building Research 31(2):132-148.

History COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LEITERS Nugent, Walter American Studies W. Nugent. 1989. Frontiers and Empires in the Late Nineteenth Century. Western Historical Quarterly Schmuhl, Robert P. 20(November):393-408. R.P. Schmuhl. 1990. Seven Days in May. Notre Dame Magazine 18(4):22-25. Sociology R.P. Schmuhl. 1990. With Bush, Check the Music and the Words. The Philadelphia Inquirer March 4 Welch, Michael R. (Section D):7. M.R. Welch. 1989. Surveying Denominations and Congregations: An Introduction. Review of Religious Art, Art History and Design Research 31(2):113-114. M.R. Welch. 1989. Surveying Denominations and Adcock, Craig E. Congregations: An Epilogue. Review of Religious C.E. Adcock. 1990. The Last Criterion, Tyler Turkle. Research 31(2):173-174. Tema Celeste 8(24):48-49. See under GOVERNMENT AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIES; Leege, David C. 1989. Review of Core Course Religious Research 31 (2): 132-148.

Neiman, Alven M. Theology A.M. Neiman. 1990. The Role of the Humanities in Peace Studies. Newsletter of the Notre Dame Institute Blenkinsopp, Joseph for International Peace Studies 8(Winter):5. ]. Blenkinsopp. 1990. Ezekiel: A Commentary. Westminster-John Knox Press, Louisville, Kentucky. English X+ 242 pp. Collins, Adela Y. Brogan, Jacqueline V. A.Y. Collins. 1989. Review of Burton Mack, ].V. Brogan. 1990. Working Notes [A Question of A Myth of Innocence: Mark and Christian Origins. Feminist Prosody]. HOW(ever) 6(1):8. Journal of Biblical Literature 108:726-729. Collins, John ]. ].V. Brogan. 1990. Uke Escape from Hungary. HOW(ever) 6(1):8. ].]. Collins. 1990. Was the Dead Sea Sect an ].V. Brogan. 1990. From 'Making a Home'. Apocalyptic Community? Pages 25-51 in, L. HOW(ever) 6(1):9. Schifrnan, ed., Archeology and History of the Dead Fredman, Stephen A. Sea Scrolls. ]SOT Press, Sheffield, England. S.A. Fredman. 1989. Williams, Eliot, and Cunningham, Lawrence S. American Tradition. Twentieth Century Literature L.S. Cunningham. 1990. Religious Book Notes: The 35(3):235-253. Human and the Holy. Commonweal 117 (March 9): 161-164. Duffy, OFM, Regis A. Freshman Writing Program R.A. Duffy, OFM. 1990. Review of Michael Warren's, Faith, Culture, and the Worshipping Johnson, Carla ]. Community: Shaping the Practice of the Local Church. C.]. Johnson. 1990. Interview with Dancer Cynthia Worship 64(2):183-185. Westaway. The South Bend Tribune March 11 (Section B):9.

318 Advanced Studies

Griffiths, Paul J. Garg, Umesh P.J. Griffiths. 1990. Pure Consciousness and Indian D. Ye, R.V.F. Janssens, M.P. Carpenter, E. F. Moore, Buddhism. Pages 71-97 in R.K.C. Forman, ed., The I. Ahmad, K.P. Beard, Ph. Benet, M.W. Drigert, Problem of Pure Consciousness: Mysticism and U. Garg, Z.W. Grabowski, T.L. Khoo, F.L.H. Wolfs, Philosophy. Oxford University Press, New York, New T. Bengtsson and I. Ragnarsson. 1990. Nuclear York. Alignment in 191Hg: A Competing Mechanism at Laporte, Jean Moderate Spins. Physics Letters B 236:7-11. J. Laporte. 1989. Sacrifice and Forgiveness in Philo of Kalata, James J. Alexandria. The Studia Philonica Annual, Studies in E.F. Aguilera, J.J. Vega, J.J. Kalata, A. Morsad, R.J. Tighe Hellenistic Judaism 1:34-42. and X.J. Kong. 1990. Sub-barrier Fusion of McBrien, Rev. Richard P. 27AI+ 71•72•73•74•76 Ge: Evidence for Shape Transition R.P. McBrien. 1990. A Papal Attack on Vatican II. and Structure Effects. Physical Review C(41):910-919. The New York Times 139 (48,172):A15. A. Morsad,J.J. Kalata, R.J. Tighe, X.J. Kong, E.F. Aguilera and J.J. Vega. 1990. Subbarrier Fusion on 28•30Si with 24•26Mg. Physical Review C(41):988-994. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE M.F. Vineyard, ].S. Bauer, C. H. Gosdin, R.S. Trotter, D.G. Kovar, C. Beck, D.]. Henderson, R.V.F. Janssens, Biological Sciences B.D. Wilkins, G. Rosner, P. Chowdhury, H.l. Pezoe, W. Kuhn,].]. Kalata, J.D. Hinnefeld, C.F. Maguire, ].F. Mateja, F.W. Prosser and G.S.F. Stephans. 1990. Kulpa, Jr., Charles F. Energy Dependence of Fusion Evaporation-residue See under CIVIL ENGINEERING; Irvine, Robert L. Cross Sections in the 28Si + 28Si Reaction. Physical 1989. Journal of Hazardous Materials 22:3 77-391. Review C(41):1005-1013. Lodge, David M. Ruggiero, Steven T. L.M. Weber and D.M. Lodge. 1990. Periphytic S.T. Ruggiero. 1990. Artificial Tunnel Barriers. Pages Food and Predatory Crayfish: Relative Roles in 373-396 in, S.T. Ruggiero and D.A. Rudman, eds., Determining Snail Distribution. Oecologia 82:33-39. Superconducting Devices. Academic Press, Boston, McAbee, Douglas D. Massachusetts. D.D. McAbee, B.L. Clarke, J .A. Oka and P.H. Weigel. S.T. Ruggiero and D.A. Rudman. Editors. 1990. 1990. The Surface Activity of the Same Subpopula­ Superconducting Devices. Academic Press, Boston, tion of Galactosyl Receptors on Isolated Rat Hepato­ Massachusetts. i - xiii, 1 - 396 pp. cytes Is Modulated by Colchicine, Monensin, ATP Depletion, and Chloroquine. Journal of Biological Chemistry 265(2):629-635. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Chemistry and Biochemistry Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering

Fessenden, Richard W. Yang, Kwang-tzu See under RADIATION LABORATORY; Carmichael, H.Q. Yang, K.-t. Yang andJ.R. Lloyd. 1990. A Control Ian C. 1990. The Journal ofPhysical Chemistry Volume Finite Difference Method for Buoyant Flow in Three-Dimensional Curvilinear Non-Orthogonal 94(4):1372-1376. Co-ordinates. International Journal for Numerical Methods in Fluids 10(2):199-211. Mathematics Chemical Engineering Yang, Lo L. Yang. 1989. Growth and Angular Distributiqn of Entire Functions. Complex Variables 13:155-160. Chang, Hsueh-Chia H.-C. Chang. 1990. Review of Fundamental Process Control by D.M. Prett and C.E. Garcia. American Physics Scientist 78:74. J. Ratulowski and H.-C. Chang. 1990. The Effect of Surfactant Transport on the Motion of Gas Bubbles in Cason, Neal M. Capillaries. Journal of Fluid Mechanics 210:303. N.M!....Cason. 1989. Search for Exotic Mesons in the KK Final State. Pages 559-562 in, J.T.T. Van, ed., Proceedings of the Twenty-Fourth Rencontre de Moriond. Editions Frontieres, Cedex, France.

319 Advanced Studies

Civil Engineering M.A. Sartori, K.M. Passino and P.J. Antsaklis. 1989. Artificial Neural Networks in the Match Phase of Rule Irvine, Robert L Based Expert Systems. Pages 1037-1046 in, Proceed­ A. Brenner, R.L. Irvine, L.H. Ketchum, Jr., C.F. Kulpa, Jr., ings of the Twenty-seventh Annual Allerton Confer­ and J.P. Moreau. 1989. Treatability Studies for On­ ence on Communication, Control and Computing. Site Biological Remediation of Soils and Leachates University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Illinois. Contaminated by Coal Conversion Residuals and By­ Products. Journal of Hazardous Materials 22:377-391. Materials Science and Engineering Ketchum, Jr., Uoyd H. See under Irvine, Robert L. 1989. Journal of Hazardous McGinn, Paul J. Materials 22:377-391. P.J. McGinn, W. Chen, N. Zhu, B. Balachandran and Silliman, Stephen E. M. Lanagan. 1990. Texture Processing of Extruded

S.E. Silliman. 1989. An Interpretation of the Difference YBa2Cup6-x Wires by Zone Melting. Physica C Between Aperture Estimates Derived From Hydraulic 165(5/6):480-484. and Tracer Tests in a Single Fracture. Water Resources Research 25(10):2275-2283. S.E. Silliman and D. Higgins. 1990. An Analytical COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Solution for Steady-State Flow Between Aquifers Through an Open Well. Groundwater 28(2):184-190. Management Electrical and Computer Engineering Radzicki, Michael J. M.J. Radzicki. 1990. Institutional Dynamics, Antsaklis, Panagiotis J. Deterministic Chaos, and Self-Organizing Systems. See under Passino, Kevin M. 1989. Pages 2713-2718 Journal of Economic Issues 24(1):57-102. in, Proceedings of the 28th IEEE Conference on M.J. Radzicki. 1990. Incorporating Christian Values Decision and Control. Tampa, Florida. Into Business Simulations: An Institutional Dynam­ See under Passino, Kevin M. 1989. Pages 915-924 in, ics Approach. Pages 157-172 in, Christian Business Proceedings of the Twenty-seventh Annual Allerton Values in an Intercultural Environment. Duncker Conference on Communication Control and Com­ and Humbolt, Berlin, West Germany. puting. University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Illinois. See under Passino, Kevin M. 1989. Pages 1037-1046 in, Proceedings of the Twenty-seventh Annual Allerton LAW SCHOOL Conference on Communication, Control and Com­ puting. University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Kmiec, Douglas W. Illinois. D.W. Kmiec. 1990. Legal Issues Raised by the Proposed O.R. Gonzalez and P.J. Antsaklis. 1989. Internal Models Presidential Proclamation to Extend the Territorial in Regulation, Stabilization and Tracking. Pages Sea. Territorial Sea Journal 1:1-38. 1343-1348 in, Proceedings of the Twenty-eighth IEEE Phelps, Teresa G. Conference on Decision and Control. Tampa, T.G. Phelps. 1989. Stories of Women in Self-Defense. Florida. Yale Journal of Law and Feminism 2(1):189-197. P.J. Antsakiis. Neural Networks for Control Systems. IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks 1(1):148. RADIATION LABORATORY Passino, Kevin M. K.M. Passino and P.J. Antsaklis. 1989. On the Optimal Carmichael, Ian C. Control of Discrete Event Systems. Pages 2713-2718 A.S. Jeevarajan, I.C. Carmichael and R.W. Fessenden. in, Proceedings of the 28th IEEE Conference on 1990. ESR Measurement of the pK .. of Carboxyl Decision and Control. Tampa, Florida. Radical and ab Initio Calculation of the Carbon-13 K.M. Passino and P.J. Antsaklis. 1989. Near-Optimal Hyperfine Constant. The Journal of Physical Chemistry Control of Discrete Event Systems. Pages 915-924 in, 94(4):1372-1376. Proceedings of the Twenty-seventh Annual Allerton Kamat, Prashant V. Conference on Communication Control and Com­ P.V. Kamat. 1990. Picosecond Charge-Transfer

puting. University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Events in the Photosensitization of Colloidal Ti02• Illinois. LANGMUIR 6(2):512-513.

320 W&&F49 Notre Dame EP T 4¥6 9 *M

Volume 19, Number 15 April 12, 1990 Notre Dame Report (USPS 7070-8000) is an official publication published fortnightly during the school year, monthly in the summer, by the University of Notre Dame, Department of Public Relations and Information. Second-class postage paid at Notre Dame, Indiana. Postmaster: Please send address corrections to: Records Clerk, .Department of Human Resources, Brownson Hall, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556. Linda M. Diltz, Editor Marten Schalm, Designer Willa Murphy, Layout Publications and Graphic Services 415 Main Building Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5337

© 1990 by the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556. All rights reserved.