contents the university

33 Clarke Memorial Fountain Dedication Set 33 McCormick Named O'Brien Professor faculty notes 34 Appointments 34 Honors 34 Activities documentation

36 Opening Mass Homily

advanced studies

39 Current Publications and Other Scholarly Works

October 3, 1986 it

clarke memorial fountain dedication set e A dedicatory Mass for the Clarke memorial fountain e honoring Notre Dame's war dead is planned for Fri­ Father McCormick, who specializes in medical eth­ day, Oct. 17 at 4 p.m. All faculty and administra­ ics, is a native of Toledo, Ohio. He entered the tion are invited to attend. Father Hesburgh will Society of Jesus in 1940 and was graduated from be the principal celebrant of the Mass, to be Loyola University in Chicago five years later. He offered at the site of the memorial, and Msgr. obtained a master's degree from Loyola in 1950 and Francis L. Sampson, assistant to the president for in 1953 was ordained to the priesthood. In 1957, ROTC affairs, will preach. Lt. Gen. Winfield w. he obtained his doctoral degree in theology from Scott, superintendent of the Air the Gregorian University in Rome. Force Academy, will deliver brief remarks following the post-Mass blessing of the memorial by Fr. Since 1973, Fr. McCormick has been Rose F. Kennedy Hesburgh. Professor of Christian Ethics at Georgetown's Kennedy Center for Bioethics. For the previous sixteen years, he had been a professor of moral theology at the Jesuit School of Theology in mccormick named Chicago. o'brien professor A past president of the Catholic Theological Socie­ ty of America, Fr. McCormick is author of many Rev. Richard A. McCormick, S.J., a moral theologian books and a frequent contributor to such journals from Georgetown University, has been appointed John as •commonweal," "America,• "Catholic World," "The­ A. O'Brien Professor of Christian Ethics at Notre ological Studies,• and "Review for Religious." He Dame. has also written for "Sports Illustrated."

Vol. 16, No. 3 October 3, 1986 Notre Dame Report (USPS 7070-8000) is an official publication published fortnightly during the school year, monthly in the summer, by the , Department of Public Relations and Information. Second-class postage paid at Notre Dame, Ind. Postmaster: Please send address corrections to: Editor, Notre Dame Report, c/o Rm. 212, Administration Building, Notre Dame, IN 46556 A © 1986 by the University of Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. All rights reserved. W

33 e 8

appointments Four Notre Dame alumni have been appointed by Rev. John F. O'Malley, associate professor of anatomy, Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., University president, south Bend Center for Medical Education, has been to advisory councils. James F. Fitzgerald, a 1947 selected as an "Outstanding Professor• by the class graduate who is president of Total TV, Inc., a of 1986 at the University School of Janesville, Wis., cable television firm, and owner Medicine. of the Oakland, Calif., professional basketball team, the Golden State Warriors, will serve on the advisory council for the College of Arts and Letters. Jose E. Fernandez. Sr., a 1965 alumnus who heads Drexel Burnham Lambert investment banking activities offices in Hato Rey, Puerto Rico, and Todd W. Herrick, president and chief executive officer of Panos Antsaklis, associate professor of electrical e Tecumseh Products, Co., have been named to the and computer engineering, conducted research on College of Business Administration advisory coun­ Intelligent Control of Emerging Space Vehicles at e cil. Edward M. O'Toole, who received a B.S. in the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California civil engineering in 1958 and a J.D. in 1961 from in June and July, under a NASA/ASEE summer Faculty the University, has been appointed to the College Fellowship. He presented a paper titled "Proper of Engineering advisory council. He practices law Stable Transfer Matrix Factorizations and Internal with the Chicago firm of Marshall, O'Toole, System Descriptions• at the 1986 American Control Gerstein, Murray & Bicknell. Conference, Seattle, Wash., June 18-20 where he also participated in editorial meetings for the IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control in his capacity as Associate Editor. In addition he honors presented the following invited lectures: "Feedback Configurations in Control Design• in the Paul F. Bradshaw, associate professor of theology, Department of Chemical Engineering, California was appointed Editor-in-chief of •studia Liturgi­ Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif., July 16; ca," international ecumenical quarterly for liturg­ "Feedback Configurations in control Design• in the ical research and renewal. Department of Chemical Engineering, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, July 16; Granville Cleveland, assistant law librarian, has "Feedback Realizations: Advantages and Drawbacks" been appointed by Governor Robert D. Orr for a two­ in Automated Systems Section, NASA/Jet Propulsion year term to the State Board of Trustees for Muse­ Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., July 24; •one and Two ums and Memorials. Degree of Freedom Control Design• in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University Martin D. Goslar, assistant professor of manage­ of California, Santa Barbara, July 29. ment, was selected as a visiting information sys­ tems professor by the International Business Joseph P. Bauer, professor and associate d~an in Machines Corporation during June-August. the law school, gave an invited talk titled "Antitrust Risks for Credit Managers" to the Mobile Douglas w. Kmiec, professor of law, has been named Shelter Credit Group in Elkhart, Ind., Sept. 16. chairman of the Law Professors Task Force of the American Bar Association Section of Urban, State, Adela Yarbro Collins, professor of theology, and Local Government Law. He will hold the posi­ attended the fall meeting of the Society of tion for one year. He is currently on leave from Biblical Literature as an editor and member of the the University to serve as deputy assistant attor­ Research and Publications Committee in Atlanta, ney general in the u.s. Justice Department. Ga., Sept. 27-29.

34 John J. Collins, professor of theology, read a Ralph M. Mcinerny, Michael P. Grace Professor of paper on "Is a Critical Biblical Theology Medieval Studies, director of the Jacques Maritain Possible?" at a conference on the future of center, and professor of philosophy, has received a Biblical Studies at the University of California at Fulbright grant to lecture on American literature San Diego, May 18-20. and philosophy in Argentina during the month of October. He will be speaking on his two most Xavier creary, professor of chemistry, presented a recent books at the National University and the seminar titled "The Chemistry of OJ-Carbonyl, Catholic University in Buenos Aires. e&-Phosphoryl, and ~-Sulfonyl Carbocations" at Monsanto Agricultural Co. in St. Louis, Mo., Sept. Mark Searle, associate professor of theology, gave 4. He also presented a paper titled three lectures on "Liturgy in the Pastoral Life of "Thiophosphoryl to Phosphoryl Rearrangements. the Church" to the Society of St. Gregory Summer Mechanistic studies by 17o and 18o Labeling• at the School, Lancaster, England, Aug. 11-13. 192nd national meeting of the American Chemical Society in Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 8. Rev. Patrick J. sullivan. c.s.c., adjunct assistant professor of sociology, presented "Challenge of Frederick J. Crosson, Cavanaugh professor of Bishops' Pastoral on Catholic Social Teaching and humanities in the Program of Liberal Studies, the u.s. Economy to Catholic Business Leaders,• as participated in a panel discussion of "Religion and part of the Adult Religious Education Program, In­ Politics" at the annual meeting of American fant of Jesus Parish, Flossmor, Ill., April 26. He Political Science Association, Washington, D.C., also served as judge of •social Service Projects• Aug. 29. of individuals and locals, annual competition, Bricklayers and Allied Craftsmen Union, AFL-CIO, Patrick Horsbruqh, professor emeritus of Annapolis, Md., July 31. architecture, opened the Fifth Annual Symposium of the Urban Design Forum, National Speakers Series, J. Kerry Thomas, Nieuwland professor of chemistry,· on "Vision,• "Politics,• and "Practice• in the presented two invited talks at the Anaheim meeting planning of Parks and Public Spaces, Denver, Colo., of the American Chemical Society, Sept. 7-10; •up• Sept. 4. He also addressed the Mayor and Council, date of Radiation Chemistry, and Related Aspects of City of Galena, Ill., on littoral and historic Laser Photolysis" in the Polymer Materials divi­ building protection in a riverine community, on sion's Symposium on Polymer Research, and "Photo­ Sept. 11. physics of Polyelectrolytes and Polymerised Micelles" in the Polymer Science division symposium Gary Kern, assistant professor of management, on "Photophysics of Polymers.• taught management information systems to post­ graduate management students at the Shanghai Robert Vecchio, Schurz professor of management, Institute of Mechanical Engineering, People's served as a discussant for a session titled "The Republic of China, May 5 - July 30. Effects of Leader Behavior" at the national meeting of the Academy of Management held in Chicago, Ill., John M. Losecco, associate professor of physics, Aug. 15. presented a talk titled ·~Results from IMB" at the 12th International Conference on Neutrino James F. White, professor of theology, gave the Physics and Astrophysics in Sendai, Japan, June 4. keynote address and a workshop session, Iowa Con­ He also delivered a talk titled "Studying Matter ference Commission on Worship, Perry, Iowa, Sept. Oscillations and Other Neutrino Physics with the 27. Ifo!B Detector" at the High Energy Physics Seminar, Carnegie-Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. Frederick D. Wright, assistant professor of govern­ 17. Prof. Loseco participated in the 22nd ment and international studies, and director of the International Conference on High Energy Physics, at Black Studies Program, served as evaluator of the Berkeley, Calif., July 16-23. He presented a paper summer Institute in African-American Studies for titled "Two Prong Proton Decoys." New Jersey Educators, Trenton State College, Tren­ ton, N.J., July 7-27.

35 opening mass homily

The Catholic University: A Coming of Age

A Homily preached by Timothy O'Meara, Provost of the University of Notre Dame, in Sacred Heart Church on Sunday, September 14, 1986, at the Mass opening the 145th Academic Year.

My dear Friends and Colleagues, It is more than a happy coincidence that this Mass opening the new academic year occurs on the feast of the Exaltation of the Cross or, as it is now called, the feast of the Triumph of the Cross. On the eve of this day, in the year 1841, a group of missionaries sailed into New York Harbor after a 39 day voyage from Le Havre. It was too late to unload, but a few were allowed to go ashore that night. The head of the group ran off the gangplank and, according .to the chronicler of the event, One of his first gestures on this soil so longed for, was to prostrate himself and to kiss it as a sign of adoption, and, at the same time, in gratitude to God for the boon of this happy voyage. The arrival of our new missionaries could not have occurred more propitiously. It was the eve of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross. Thus, Father Sorin could celebrate his first Mass in America on that very feast. This happy coincidence produced a vivid impression upon the heart of the young religious of Holy Cross who had put all his confidence in the power of the Cross, and who desired to suffer something for the love of Jesus Christ. Father Sorin clearly was a man of deep faith in God, a faith represented by a universal symbol, the sign of the cross. The chronicler, I should say, was Father him­ e self, founder of the University of Notre Dame. e

36 Today's readings are about different aspects and symbols of faith. The Old Testament reading tells us of the people of Israel who had lost confidence in their search for the promised land, but whose communal faith was restored through the sign of a bronze fiery serpent on a pole. In the Epistle, Paul reveals his own personal faith in Christ who, through His ultimate humiliation on the cross, was exalted in heaven. And in the Gospel we find a promise of our rebirth through the risen Christ. This is the faith that in­ spires us to apostolic action, that brought Francis Xavier to India and Japan, Isaac Jogues to the Iroquois nation, Junipero Serra to California, Elizabeth Seton to Emmits- burg, and Edward Sarin to the Midwest - to preach, teach, explore, and •suffer something for the love of Jesus Christ.• Of course, while the faith sustained the spirits of these men and women, it did not ease their physical hardships which at times were almost unen- durable. Nevertheless we realize that they, in reflecting on their lives, must have felt a great sense of personal fulfillment in their accomplishments in this, their promised land.

The Laity's Challenge In Sarin's day, and indeed in the early American Church, Catholics were highly dependent on priests, brothers, and sisters from Europe in sustaining and building a community in a Protestant land. Lay people were loyal contributors, passive and defensive, but not partners. Religion was structured and devotional. Now, thanks in large measure to gener­ ations of missionaries and religious, we have a well educated Catholic population. Following the Second Vatican Council, vocations to the priesthood and religious life have decreased sharply, while the role of the laity has changed from one of dependency to one of shared responsibility, a shared responsibility which embraces women as well as men, theologians as well as scientists, and, in a search for unity, members of other religions as well. The potential of this shared responsibility derives, obviously, from the sheer number and expertise of the laity, and, more importantly, from a straightforward indepen­ dent American way of questioning things and looking at the world. This is an enormous po­ tential which, so far, whether through intransigence or through force of habit, has barely been tapped. The story is still unfolding. And 25 years is a short time in the history of the Church. But one thing is certain. We will not live up to our responsibilities as the people of God so long as we confine our thoughts and our actions to the compartments of the past. Shared responsibility requires active involvement as well as shared conse­ quences. In this regard, we at Notre Dame as members of an academic community have spec­ ial opportunities and special responsibilities. Therefore all of us, religious or lay, men or women, people of all faiths, must focus on sustaining and deepening the religious character of our university community as well as providing for its evolution and continua­ tion. It is well for us to remember that the early Israelites, struggling to survive in the desert, did not reach the promised land as individuals following their own separate paths, but rather through the affirmation of a_communal faith in God.

A Call to Freedom and Creativity Thus we continue to have strong bonds through time with the pioneering missionaries who came here to explore, to teach, and to spread the Gospel. Our explorations, to be sure are no lon~er of physical territories but in the promised land of ideas. The quest for' k~owledge ~s par~ of our search for God and therefore a natural source for sanctifying our l~ves. In the M~ddle Ages this traditional Christian belief motivated the Benedictines to establish t~e Eur~pea~ system of 17arning and moved the Dominicans to educate the populace through the~r ded~cat~on to preach~ng. In modern times, John Paul II reminds us in his encyclical Laborem Exercens, published on this very feast day in 1981: The word of God's revelation is profoundly marked by the fundamental truth that man, created in the image of God, shares by his work in the activity of the creator. The relationship between the pursuit of knowledge and the teaching Church has however ?ften been problematic. The first serious encounter of this sort at Notre oa~e occurr~d ~n the 1890's. It centered around the apologist for science, John Zahm and his book Evolution and Do?ma. Eventually circulation of the book was prohibited'by a decree of the Sa~red Congregat~on.of the Index. I dare say that the anguish of this intense and provoc­ a~~ve Holy eros~ pr~est must have been as real as that of the early missionaries. His b~?graphy, publ~shed by_o~r press in 1961, p~ovides a fascinating account of the relation­ sh~p be~ween church off1c1als an~ the ac~dem1c community at the turn of the century. You should JUdge for ~ourself how th1s relat1onship has changed and how it has remained the same ..

37 last possible for scientists and people of faith to converse in a civilized way. Unfor­ e tunately this is often accomplished by a sort of protocol which keeps science and religion in separate compartments. This has certainly been my own observation in scientific and mathematical circles from my days as a graduate student at Princeton to the present time. e But at a catholic university we have a special challenge to make sure that the door be­ tween the life of the mind and the life of the spirit is kept wide open. We have to re­ member that in the uncharted world of ideas it is necessary to take risks if we are to be creative. And taking risks means that there will be times when we are right and times when we are wrong. Nevertheless in our tradition of faith seeking understanding it is essential that we be engaged in, and wholeheartedly committed to, the creative process. The Second Vatican Council's Pastoral Constitution on the Church in the Modern World, Gaudium Et ~. affirms: culture, because it flows immediately from the spiritual and social character of man, has constant need of a just freedom in order to develop; it needs also the legitimate possibility of exercising its autonomy according to its own princi­ ples. It therefore rightly demands respect and enjoys a certain inviolability within the limits of the common good, so long, of course, as it preserves the rights of the individual and the community ... If, following Paul VI, we are to effect the evangelization of culture, we must participate in its formation and evolution. We cannot simply be reactionary bystanders or critical commentators. Here is an area calling for radical change by an imaginative people of God, motivated by faith, and guided by the Spirit in freedom. There will always be tensions between democracy and authority, between teaching and discovery, and between conserving and growing. It is how we resolve these tensions that will determine whether our church is reactive to society or progressive within it, and the extent to which our students and our ideas influence American and Catholic culture in the 21st century.

The Inspiration of Sorin. Zahm. and Hesburgh This is the last occasion over a period of 35 years at which Father Hesburgh will preside at the mass celebrating the opening of the academic year. We are privileged to have a president of vision who, motivated by a deep and abiding faith in God, has contributed mightily to building a community which is dedicated to teaching, to exploring the fron­ tiers of knowledge, to reaching out across disciplines and across cultures, and to sharing its responsibilities in the spirit of the Second Vatican council. During the Hesburgh years we have witnessed the realization of the dream of Sorin and the ideals of Zahm. We pray that we and the generations that follow us may be motivated by the example of Sorin, Zahm and now Hesburgh, so that, through the faith and courage which are symbolized in the sign of the cross, we too may reap a rich harvest in this our promised land.

First Reading: Numbers 21:4-9

Second Reading: Philippians 2:6-11 Gospel: John 3:13-17

38 current publications and Theology Malloy, esc, Edward A. E.A. Malloy, CSC. 1986. The Character of other scholarly works a Religious Community. Pages 225-229 in, D.L. Fleming, ed., Paths of Renewal for Religious. Review for Religious, St. Louis, Missouri.

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE Current publications should be mailed to the Division of Research and Sponsored Programs, Biological Sciences Room 314, Administration Building Carpenter, Stephen R. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS M,L. Jaynes and S.R. Carpenter. 1986. Effects of Vascular and Nonvascular Government and International Studies Macrophytes on Sediment Redox and Solute Dynamics. Ecology 67(4):875-882. Mainwaring, Scott Craig, Jr., George B. s. Mainwaring. 1986. The Transition to See under Munstermann, Leonard E. 1986. Democracy in Brazil. Journal of Inter­ Journal of Medical Entomology 23(4): american Studies and World Affairs 28: 423-428. 149-179. Fuchs, Morton s. s. Mainwaring. 1986, The Catholic Church J.R. Powell, A,L, Hollander and M.s. Fuchs. and Politics in Brazil 1916-1985, A Preparation Method for Aedes aegypti Stanford University Press, Stanford, and Aedes atropalpus Chorions for Protein California, xv + 328 PP• Characterizations. Insect Biochemistry s. Mainwaring. 1986, Brazil: The Catholic 16(5):835-842. and the Popular Movement in Nova Iguacu, Kulpa, Jr., Charles F. 1974-1985. Pages 124-155 in, D. Levine, C.F. Kulpa, Jr., M.T. Raskey and N. Mjoli. ed., Religion and Politica:r-conflict in 1986, Construction of Genomic Libraries Latin America. University of North and Induction of Iron Oxidation in Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, North Thiobacillus ferrooxidans. Biotechnology Carolina. and Applied Biochemistry 8:330-341.

39 Munstermann, Leonard E. Paritosh K. 1986. Journal of Photo­ B.F. Eldridge, L.E. Munstermann and G.B, chemistry 34:13-22. Craig, Jr. 1986. Enzyme Variation in Housecroft, Catherine E. Some Mosquito Species Related to Aedes See under Fehlner, Thomas P. 1986. (Ochlerotatus) Stimulans (Diptera-,---­ Journal of the American Chemical Society Culicidae). Journal of Medical Entomology 108(16):4867-4873. 23(4):423-428. Miller, Marvin J. Pollard, Morris T. Kolasa and M.J. Miller. 1986. A Simple M. Pollard and P.H. Luckert. 1986. Method for Distinguishing Optical Isomers Production of Autochthonous Prostate of Chiral Amines, Hydroxylamines, Cancer in Lobund-Wistar Rats by Treat­ Amino Acids, and Peptides. Journal of ments with N-Nitroso-N-methylurea and Organic Chemistry 51(15):3055-3058. Testosterone. Journal of the National Thomas, J. Kerry Cancer Institute 77(2):583-587: R.D. Stramel and J.K. Thomas. 1986. Photochemistry of Methyl Viologen in Aqueous Solution Containing Polymeric Carboxylic Acids. Journal of the Chemical Society, Faraday Transactions Chemistry 2 82:799-809. Creary, Xavier X. Creary and M.E. Mehrsheikh Mohammadi. 1986. Captodative Rate Enhancements in the Methylenecyclopro­ pane Rearrangement. Journal of Organic Chemistry 51(14) :2664-2668. Earth Sciences Fehlner, Thomas P. C.E. Housecroft and T.P. Fehlner. 1986. Winkler, Erhard M. Main Group Chemistry on a Metal Frame­ E.M. Winkler. 1986. A Durability Index for Stone. Bulletin of the Association work: Reactions of [(~-H)Fea(CO)gBH2R]­ of Engineering Geologists 23(3):341-347. (R = H, CH 3 ) with Lewis Bases. Journal of the American Chemical Society 108(16): E.M. Winkler. 1985. Testmethoden fur die 4867-4873. Wirksamkeit von Stein Konservierungsmitteh. George, Manapurathu V. Arbeitshefte des Bayerischen Landesamtes See under RADIATION LABORATORY; Das, fur Denkmalpflege 31:173-175

40 Physics K. Bhattacharyya, P.K. Das and M.V. George. 1986. Reactivity of Sydnones with OFallon, John R, Singlet Oxygen. Journal of Photochemistry G.R. Court, D.G. Crabb, I. Gialas, F.Z. 34:13-22. Khiari, A.D. Krisch, A.M.T. Lin, R,S, S.K. Chattopadhyay, c.v. Kumar and P.K. Raymond, R.R. Raylman, T. Roser and K.M. Das. 1986. Inverse Temperature Terwilliger, K.A. Brown, L.G. Ratner, Dependence of the Dipolarophilic D.C. Peaslee, P.R. Cameron, J.R. O'Fallon, Reactivity of Carbonyl Ylide Photogenerat­ T.S. Bhatia, L.C. Northcliffe and M. ed from trans-Stilbene Oxide. Journal Simonius. 1986. Energy Dependence of of Photoclleiiiis try 34: 35-42. - Spin Effects in pt + p + p + p. Physical D. Meisel, P.K. Das, G.L. Hug, K. Review Letters 57(5):507-510. Bhattacharyya and R.W. Fessenden. 1986. Poirier, John A. Temperature Dependence of the Lifetime of s. TOrres, J.R. Ficenec, s. Mikocki, W.P. Excited Benzyl and Other Arylmethyl Trower, K.w. Lai, J. LeBritton, Y.C. Lin, Radicals. Journal of the American A.E. Pifer, H.c. Fenker, D.R. Green, T.F. Chemical Society 108(16):4706-4710. Davenport, J.H. Goldman, S.L. Hagopian, Ferraudi, Guillermo J. J.E. Lannutti, G. Canough, c.c. Chang, D.K. Geiger and G.J. Ferraudi. 1986. T.C. Davis, R.W. Joyner, J.A. Poirier, Reductive Addition of OH Radicals to C,H. Georgiopoulos, A. Napier, J.M. Macrocyclic Complexes. Inorganica Marraffino, J.w. Waters, M.s. Webster, Chimica Acta 117:139-144. E.G.H. l'lilliams and J.K. Woosley. Fessenden, Richard W. Observation of ~K~ Decay of the K*0(2060). Physical Review D 34(3) :707-710. See under Das, Paritosh K. 1986. Journal Ruggiero, Steven T. of the American Chemical Society 108(16): S.M. Schwarzbek and S.T. Ruggiero. 1986. 4706-4710. The Effect of Fringing Fields on the Ford, William E. Resistance of a Conducting Film. W.E. Ford. 1986. Photochemistry of IEEE Transactions on Microwave Theory 3,4,9,10-Perylenetetracarboxylic Techniques MTT-34:977. Dianhydride Dyes: Visible Absorption and Fluorescence Spectra and Fluorescence COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Quantum Yields of the Mono(n-Octyl)Imide Derivative in Aqueous and Non-Aqueous Chemical Engineering Solutions. Journal of Photochemistry 34:43-54. Varma, Arvind Geiger, David K. R.M. Chernburkar, M. Morbidelli and A. Varma. See under Ferraudi, Guillermo J. 1986. 1986. Parametric Sensitivity of a CSTR. Inorganica Chimica Acta 117:139-144. Chemical Engineering Science 41: Hug, Gordon L. 1647-1654. See under Das, Paritosh K. 1986. Journal of the American Chemical Society 108(16): COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 4706-4710. Ross, Alberta B. Management M.Z. Hoffman and A.B. Ross. 1986. Bibliographies on Radiation Chemistry: Goslar, Martin D. IX. Metal Ions and Complexes Part A: M.D. Goslar and s.w. Brown. 1986. Cobalt, Rhodium, Iridium. Radiation Decision Support Systems: Advantages in Physical Chemistry 27(6) :477-487. Consumer Marketing Settings. The Journal of Consumer Marketing 3(3):43-50. LOBUND LABORATORY M.D. Goslar. 1986. Capability Criteria for Marketing Decision Support Systems. Luckert, Phyllis H. Journal of Management Information Systems See under BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES; Pollard, 3(1):81-95. Morris. 1986. Journal of the National Cancer Institute 77(2):583-587. RADIATION LABORATORY MEDIEVAL INSTITUTE Bhattacharyya, Kankan See under Das, Paritosh K. 1986. Journal Arnbrosiana Collection of Photochemistry 34:13-22. See under Das, Pari tosh K. 1986. Journal Gabriel, Astrik L. of the American Chemical Society 108( 16): A.L. Gabriel, E. Grant and P.O. 4706-4710. Kristeller. 1986, Memoirs of Fellows Carmichael, Ian c. and Corresponding Fellows of the Medieval I.e. Carmichael. 1986, Structure and Academy of America. Speculum 61:761- Magnetic Properties of AH3 and AMe3 763, Inorganic Radicals and Radical Ions W.J. Courtenay, A.L. Gabriel and P.o. (A = Al-, Si and p+) by Ab Initio Kristeller. 1986. Memoirs of Fellows Calculation, Inorganica-ch~Acta and Corresponding Fellows of the Medieval ~ 117:75-79. Academy of America. Richard Peter ,., --~D~a:s:,~P:a:r~i~t~o~.s~h~K:·~------~M:c:K:e:on::·~Sp:e:c:u:=lu:m=-=6~1~:7~6:4:-_7~6:5::· ______··

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