contents the university advanced studies 159 Case Memorial Award 182 Information Circulars 159 Trustee Elected 182 --Humanities 159 Foreign Student Enrollment 183 --Social Sciences 160 Institute for Pastoral and Social 184 --Science Ministry 191 --Engineering 160 Library Hours/Thanksgiving Holiday 192 --General 160 Corrections to NDR No. 3 197 --Law 160 New Advisory Council Members 198 --Library 198 Current Publications and Other Scholarly faculty· notes Works 203 Awards Received 161 Honors 204 Proposals Submitted 162 Activities 205 Summary of Awards Received and Proposals Submitted documentation 169 University Academic Calendar for 1983-84 171 Honorary Degrees--Stepan Chemistry Hall Dedication 173 Bromley Dedication Address 175 Homily at Stepan Dedication Mass 177 Stepan Dedication Address 179 Report from the University Teacher and Course Evaluation Committee 181 University Libraries Minutes September 13, 1982 181 Blue Cross-Blue Shield Notice

November 12, 1982 @~ rsltYtLJ::;;j______

case memorial award Ronald R. Parent, the late editor of Notre Dame Magazine, will be memorialized by a national award for improvement in periodicals publishing to be foreign student established by the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE). enrollment CASE, for whom Parent was a trustee and in whose A total of 360 students from 66 foreign countries are institutes and workshops he taught, will also dedi­ attending the University this year, according to a cate next June's Sibley Conference for editors to report from the Office of International Student Parent, ~1ho was scheduled to be its chairman. Affairs. Last year's report showed only 304 students from 60 nations. A victim of leukemia, Parent died Aug. 21. In the dozen years he edited Notre Dame's alumni magazine, One hundred are undergraduates, with 30 in the Fresh­ the publication was twice chosen No. 1 in the nation man Year of Studies program, 17 sophomores, 27 and finished consistently in the top 10. juniors, 23 seniors and three in a fifth-year program. Engineering leads in popularity with 38 majors, 16 in Business Administration, 11 in Arts and Letters, and trustee elected five in Science. Philip M. Hawley, president and chief executive Among the 260 graduate students are 36. seeking a officer of Carter Hawley Hale Stores, Inc., Los master's degree in business administration, 35 in Angeles, has been elected a member of the University's aerospace and mechanical engineering, 24 in both Board of Trustees. A 1946 alumnus of the University mathematics and physics, 23 in electrical engineer­ of California at Berkeley, Hawley is also a 1967 ing, 22 in chemistry, and the remainder enrolled in graduate of the Advanced Management Program at the Notre Dame's 52 areas of study leading to master's Harvard Business School. He is a trustee of the and Ph.D. degrees. California Institute of Technology and a member of Harvard University's visiting committee for its Grad­ India again leads with the largest contingent, 53, uate School of Business Administration and Kennedy followed by Taiwan with 31, 27 from Canada, 15 from School of Government, as well as a member of the Mexico, 12 from Pakistan and Philippines, and 13 from visiting committee for the University of California China, compared to eight last year. Students from at Los Angeles Graduate School of Business Administra­ Poland increased from two in 1981 to six this year. tion. The roster of foreign countries represented includes many of the major European nations, France, Spain, Hawley's membership brings to 44 the number of Portugal, West Germany, Greece, Belgium, Sweden, trustees on the University's Board, which will hold Italy, as well as most areas in the Middle East, jts annual fall meeting on campus Nov. 11-12. Africa, Central and South America.

Vol. 12, No.5 Nov. 12, 1982 Notre Dame Report (USPS 707·080) is an official publication published fortnightly during the school year, monthly in the summer, by the University of Notre Dame, Department of Information Services. 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 © 1982 by the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. All rights reserved. ------~~------·

159 institute for pastoral and social ministry new advisory The name of the Center for Pastoral and Social council members Ministry at the University has been changed to the The following persons have been appointed to three­ Institute for Pastoral and Social Ministry. The year terms on the University's Advisory Councils: six-year-old entity, which coordinates the Univer­ sity's programs in service to the Church, encom­ Center for Pastoral and Social Ministry: Francis passes the Center for Pastoral Liturgy, the Institute E. Mackle, president and chief operating officer of for Clergy Education, the Religious Leaders Program, the Deltona Corporation of Miami, Fla., and his wife, and the Center for Social Concerns. Its director Loretta. is Msgr. John J. Egan, special assistant to the president. College of Science: Dr. Jack L. Melchor, president of Melchor Associates in Los Altos, Calif., and Dr. Ralph J. Argen of Tonawanda, N.Y. University Libraries: Vincent J. Duncan, director library hours of Walter Duncan Oil Properties in Denver, Colo.; John L. Hoeck, chairman of the board of United thanksgiving holiday Mercantile Agencies, Inc., in Louisville, Ky.; and John H. Sennett, president of Sennett Steel Corpora­ Science & tion in Madison Heights, Mich. Memorial Engineering Library Libraries Law School: Robert F. Biolchini, attorney for Doerner, Stuart, Saunders, Daniel & Anderson in Wed., Nov. 24 8 a.m.-10 p.m. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tulsa, Okla.; and Robert Gaynor Berry, senior partner Thurs., Nov. 25 Closed Closed at Laxalt and Berry in Carson City, Nev. Fri., Nov. 26 9 a.m.-10 p.m. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. College of Engineering: Charles K. Fischer, presi­ Sat., Nov. 27 9 a.m.-10 p.m. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. dent of the Harbison-Fischer Manufacturing Company in Sun., Nov. 28 Return to regular Fort Worth, Tex.; William G. Roth, chairman of the schedule. Trane Company of La Crosse, Wise.; John H. Burgee, partner at Johnson and Burgee Architects, in New York Public services at Memorial Library will be available City; and William R. Kelly, president of Bituminous from 8 a.m.~5 p.m. on Nov. 24, and from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Materials, Inc., in Terre Haute, Ind. on Nov. 26 and 27. College of Business Administration: Howard J. Korth, vice chairman of the board of Transamerica Airlines, in Oakland, Calif.; JohnS. Reynolds, vice president corrections to ndr no. 3 at Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc., of Summit, N.J.; Ray Editor's Note: Follo~ling is a correction to Notre H. Siegfried, president of Nordam Plastics in Tulsa, Dame Report #3 which has been brought to the-----­ Okla.; Philip J. Purcell, III, senior vice president editor's attention. for corporate administration at Sears, Roebuck and Company, Chicago, Ill.; Thomas P. Dore, president of The underlined portions are the correct changes to the Dore Agency in Detroit, Mich.; and Peter J. be made: McMahon, president of Petroleum International, Inc., in Tulsa, Okla. Department of Government: Non-regular faculty/ College of Arts and Letters: Robert E. Palenchar, white - ~; Non-regular faculty/ethnic minority - l· vice president for corporate affairs and personnel at Under Department of Government and Department of Esmark, Inc., in Chicago, Ill.; Mark E. Watson, Jr., Music, the numbers in the column "Minorities/Goal" president of Bayly, Martin and Fay in San Antonio, should not be underlined. Tex.; Donald L. Criqui, sports director for WOR in New York City, and Wayne W. Malone, vice chairman (See p. 90, Academic Affirmative Action Committee and chief executive officer of the First National 1981-82 Summaries.) Bank in Russellville, Ala.

160 , (I'

honors Joan Aldous, William R. Kenan, Jr. professor of sociology, has been appointed to the sociology panel for the Graduate Record Examination by the Educa­ tional Testing Service. Cornelius F. Delaney, chairman and professor of philosophy, has been elected to the Executive Com­ mittee of the American Philosophical Association for a three-year term. Edward W. Krause, athletic director emeritus, was inducted into the Athletic Directors Hall of Fame at Michael Etzel, chairman and professor of marketing, their convention in Hollywood, Fla., June 14. He was was named to the Board of Editors of the Entrepre­ inducted into the Chicago Hall of Fame on June 24. neurial and Economic Review. He has also received the Award of Distinction from the Knights of Lithuania and been made an honorary member Edward McGlynn Gaffney, Jr., director of the Center of the Darius-Gi.renas Post of the American Legion. for Constitutional Studies, was elected to the American Law Institute, and was appointed to the Mitchell Lifton, chairman and professor of communica­ Editorial Board of the Journal on Religion and Law. tion and theatre, has been named head film, television, and visual media consultant for the Folger Shakespeare Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., President of the Library in Washington, D.C. Professor Lifton will pro­ University, received this year's Jefferson Medal from vide planning for the development of the Folger the Council for Advancement and Support of Education Theatrical Company into a major national company. In (CASE) during a convocation at the Jefferson Memorial addition, he will provide planning for film and/or in Washington, D.C., Oct. 9. He is the second person video material to be developed in conjunction with the to receive the medal, which CASE awards for contribu­ Folger Library. He has also been named Visual Media tions to society beyond the field of higher education. Consultant to the Luther Committee. The committee is The first Jefferson medallist was John Gardner, charged with the organization of an International author and former secretary of the Department of Luther Jubilee in Washington, D.C., November 1983. Health, Education and Welfare. Rev. Michael D. McCafferty, C.S.C., assistant pro­ K~1an S. Kim, associate professor of economics, has fessor of law, has been elected to the Editorial been appointed Research Associate at Universidad de Board of the American Journal of Jurisprudence. Nuevo Leon, Mexico. Ralph Mcinerny, Grace professor of Medieval .studies Douglas W. Kmiec, associate professor of la~1, is one and director of the Medieval Institute and the of fourteen persons selected in a nationwide competi­ Maritain Center, has been selected to serve on the tion by the President's Commission on White House Board of Directors of the Catholic Center for Renewal, Fellowships for a year of government service. During Washington, D.C. the Fellowship year, Professor Kmiec will serve as a Special Assistant to Housing and Urban Development Rev. Ern an McMullin, professor of philosophy, was Secretary Samuel R. Pierce, Jr. As Special Assis­ elected to a three-year term on the Executive Com­ tant, he will advise the Secretary and the White mittee of the Society of Christian Philosophers. He House on a variety of urban policy matters, including has also been elected president of the American the Enterprise Zone proposal, New Federalism, and the Philosophical Association, Western Division, begin­ Joint Venture for Affordable Housing. ning spring 1983.

161 • Robert C. Miller, director of libraries, has been appointed to the Task Force on Collection Development of the Association of Research Libraries, and to the Advisory Committee of the General Electric Foundation Public Services Program of the Association's Office of Management Studies. Timothy O'Meara, provost and Kenna professor of mathematics, has been appointed to the Advisory Council of the Mathematics Department of Princeton University. Alvin Plantinga, O'Brien professor of philosophy, Association in San Ant~pio, Tex., on Oct. 9. She has been chosen to give the Gifford Lectures at the also took part-as aQ·4nvited participant in a forum University of Aberdeen in Scotland, for the two-year on "Conservational Narratives" at the American Folk­ period, 1987-88. lore Society meeting in Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 14, Julian Samora, professor of sociology and anthropol­ and served as discussant for a panel on "Folklore ogy, has been elected to the Board of Directors of and Western History" at the meeting of the ~Jestern the National Center for Immigrants Rights, Inc. He History Association in Phoenix, Ariz., on Oct. 22. was honored at a reception and testimonial by the Jose Anadon, associate professor of modern and Hispanic Heritage Committee of South Bend, Ind., classical languages, gave three invited lectures in on Sept. 14. Mexico: "Or{genes de la ficci6n latinoamericana," Anthony M. Trozzolo, Huisking professor of chemistry, in Casa de la Cultura, Aquascalientes, Aug. 10; "La has been appointed for a three-year term to the original.idad artfstica en Hombres de mafz de Editorial Advisory Board of Accounts of Chemical Asturias," in Casa de la Cultura, San Luis Potos{, Research, a publication of the American Chemical Aug. 18; and "El caos ordenado: Realidad y ficci6n Society. He was also appointed a member of the en la literatura indigenista contemporanea," in Committee on Nomenclature of the American Chemical Universidad Nacional Aut6noma, Mexico, D.F., Aug. 5. Society. Panagiotis J. Antsaklis, assistant professor of electrical engineering, served as chairman of the "Identification and Nonlinear Control" session and activities presented a paper entitled "Observer Methods in Howard G. Adams, executive director of the National Self-Tuning Control" at the 20th Allerton Conference Consortium for Graduate Degrees for Minorities in on Communication, Control and Computing, Allerton Engineering, Inc. (GEM), presented an invited paper House, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, on "Retention of Minorities: An Overview of Yester­ Oct. 6-8. day and Today," and moderated a panel on "Retention Programs That Work and Why" at the Fourth Annua 1 Sub hash C. Basu, associ ate professor of chemistry, Minority Faculty and Staff Colloquy at Ohio State visited various institutes in India under the U.S.- University, Columbus, on Sept. 21. India Exchange of Scientists Program from the National Science Foundation during the period July Barbara Allen, assistant professor of American 21 to Aug. 22. At the Bose Research Institute of Studies, presented a paper (co-authored with Calcutta University, he was invited as the Jagadish Lynwood Monte 11) entitled "The Network of the Bose Endowment Lecturer of the year and de 1ivered a Past" at the annual meeting of the Oral History . lecture on "Glycoprotein Nature of DNA Polymerase 1X2 ~~------

162 from Human Neuroblastoma Cells" on Aug. 11. He also at Indianapolis, and on "Computers in Biogeography gave seminars on his current research projects at the and Systematics" to their Biology Department, Sept. a follm~ing institutes: "Multiple Forms of DNA Poly­ 28-29. Grove ll o gave the keynote address entitled 'J.itl1tt merase a, from Eukaryotic Cells" at the All India "Computers in Biological Education" at the annual Institute of Medical Research, New Delhi, July 22, meeting of Illinois Association of Community College and at the Indian Institute of Sciences, Bangalore, Biologists and also conducted workshops on Computers on Aug. 4; "DNA Biosynthesis in Eukaryotic Cells" at in Bioeducation: "State of the Art of Bioeducation the Department of Biochemistry, University of Kerala, Software" and "Evaluation of Bioeducation Software," Trivandram, on Aug. 5; "Biosynthesis of Blood Group Oct. 1-3. He presented two papers, "Computers in Related Glycosphingolipids" at the Department of ·Bioeducation" and Quantitative Biogeography and Neurology, Sri Chitra Tirunal Medical School, Trivan­ Systematics," at Western Illinois University, drum, on Aug. 6; "Biosynthesis of Ii-core Structure Macomb, Oct. 7. He gave the keynote address, "Com- in Mouse Lymphoma" at the Indian Institute of Chem­ puters in Bioeducation," at the annual meeting of the ical Biology, Calcutta, on Aug. 18; and "Multiple Association of ~lidwest College Biology Teachers, Forms of DNA Polymerase ~in Normal and Tumor Cells Pella, Ia:, Oct. 8. He also presented three work- of Neuronal Origin" at the Department of Biochemistry, shops at the annual meeting of the National Associa- University of Calcutta, on Aug. 19. tion of Biology Teachers, Detroit, Mich., Oct. 14-17: "Computers in Biological Education," "State of the Eileen T. Bender, assistant professor of English, Art of Bioeducation Software," and "Evaluation of presented a paper, "Not Strictly Academic: Bellow's Bioeducation Software." In addition, he participated Dean and Gardner's Ghosts," to the section on the in the Board of Editors meeting of The American Academic Novel, Society for Values in Higher Educa­ Biology Teacher. tion Annual Meeting, Guilford College, Guilford, N.C., Aug. 10. Fred R. Dallmayr, Dee professor of government, pre­ sented a paper entitled "Praxis and Experience" at Thomas P. Bergin, dean of Continuing Education, pre­ the 78th annual meeting of the American Political sented an address on "The Arts in Continuing Educa­ Science Association in Denver, Colo., Sept. 2-5. · He tion" at the Annual Conference of the International also chaired a panel on "The Constitution of Political Council of Fine Arts Deans held in Washington, D.C., Phenomena" and served as a discussant at a panel on Oct. 21-24. "Theoreti ca 1 Perspectives of the 'Form of State' in Africa and Latin America." Nripendra N. Biswas, professor of physics, held an appointment as a visiting scientist at Brookhaven Jay P. Dolan, associate professor of history and National Laboratory, Long Island, N.Y., for the director of the Cushwa Center, acted as commentator month of August. at a recent conference on Canadian-American Urban Development held at the University of Guelph in RichardS. Burns, associate adjunct professor of Ontario, Canada, Aug. 25. At this conference, Arts and Letters London Program, presented a public Professor Dolan participated as a commentator in a poetry reading and took part in seminars at the session examining "The Church'and Community second annual Essex Literature Festival held at the Improvement." University of Essex, Colchester, England, Oct. 28-31. Thomas L. Doli gal ski, assistant professor of aero­ Stephen R. Carpenter, assistant professor of biology, space and mechanical engineering, gave an invited delivered an invited paper at the symposium "Internal talk entitled "The Evolution of Unsteady Three­ Nutrient Loading: Detection and Control" sponsored by dimensional Vortex Loops" at the 1982 ONR/NASA/AFOSR the North American Lake Management Society and the Drag Reduction Symposium held at the National Academy Environmental Protection Agency, held in Vancouver, of Sciences, Washington, D.C., Sept. 13-17. B.C., Canada, Oct. 27-29. The paper is entitled "Submersed Macrophyte Community Structure and Internal John G. Duman, associate professor of biology, pre­ Loading: Relationship to Lake Ecosystem Productivity sented a paper entitled "Insect Ice Nucleating and and Succession." Thermal Hysteresis Proteins" at the symposium on George B. Craig, Jr., Clark professor of biology, "Invertebrate Cold Tolerance" sponsored by the chaired the workshop on "Vector Biology: Manpower and Norwegian Academy of Sciences in Oslo, Norway, on Career Development" held in vJashington, D.C., and Aug. 19. He chaired a session on "Temperature Coolfont, W.Va., Sept. 26-0ct. 3. He served on the Adaptation" and delivered a paper entitled "Further Surgeon-General's Medical Research Advisory Commission, Studies on the Cold Tolerance Mechanisms of Den­ U.S. Army, in Washington, D.C., at the meeting held · · droides canadensis" at the annual meeting oftiie Oct. 17-20. He also served as Consultant to Labora­ American Physiological Society held in San Diego tory of Parasitic Diseases, Walter Reed Army Institute Calif., Oct. 11-13. He also presented a seminar of Medical Research. entitled "Insect Ice Nucleating and Antifreeze Proteins," at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, Theodore J. Crovello, chairman and professor of Claremont, Calif., Oct. 14. biology, presented two papers, "Computers in Syste- William G. Dwyer, associate professor of mathematics, matics Education" and "A Computer-based Checklist of was an invited visitor to the mathematics department the Flora of Indiana," at the annual meeting of the at the University of California, Los Angeles, for the American Institutes of Biological Sciences held at period Oct. 11-15. He presented a colloquium lecture Penn State University, University Park, Pa., Aug. 7- entitled "Some Remarks on Algebraic K-Theory" on Oct. 12. He lectured on "Computers in Education" to the 14 and a seminar lecture on "Etale Homotopy Theory" .College of Education at Indiana Univ.-Purdue Univ. on Oct. 15. ------

163 Harald E. Esch, professor of biology, presented a Jesuit Community Lecture Series on "The Moral Dimen­ paper on "Neuronal Control of Heart Rate in Honey sions of International Conduct" which dedicated the Bees" at the Proceedings of the Ninth Congress of Bunn Intercultural Center at Georgetown University, the International Union for the Study of Social Washington, D.C., Oct. 10: "Hunger in the World: Insects held at Boulder, Colo., on Aug. 14. A Look at Sri Lanka" was the topic of a talk delivered at St. Joseph High School and sponsored Guillermo Ferraudi, associate professional specialist by the Hunger Abolition Corps., South Bend, Ind., in the Radiation Laboratory, presented· a paper en­ Oct. 13. Goulet also gave a talk on "Obstacles to titled "Photochemistry of Rhodium (III) Phthalocyan­ World Development" at the Department of Economics ines" at the XV Latin American Congress held at San Development Workshop, Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 11. Juan, Puerto Rico, Oct. 25-29. John A. Halloran, associate professor of finance, Michael J. Francis, chairman and professor of govern­ served as a discussant of a paper entitled "Fixed ment and international studies, was co-author of a Costs, Operating Leverage, and Risk: A Reappraisal" paper entitled "The Dynamics of Political Repres­ at the Twelfth Annual meeting of the Financial sion in Chile" delivered at the International Poli­ Management Association in San Francisco, Calif., tical Science Association meeting held in Rio de on Oct. 13-16. Janeiro, Aug. 9-14. Ronald A. Hellenthal, assistant professor of biology, Astrik L. Gabriel, professor emeritus in the Medieval presented an invited talk on "Computers in Science Institute and director of the Folsom Ambrosiana Laboratories" at the Second Annual Indiana Conference Microfilm and Photographic Collection, presided over on Instructional Computing held at Ball State Univer­ a meeting of the International Commission for the sity, Muncie, Ind., on Oct. 2. History of Universities at Karl Marx University in Leipzig, the German Democratic Republic, Oct. 10-11. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.c.; President of the He discussed "Henry of Hesse: The First Rector of Universiti, was a member of th·e steering committee the University of Vienna" at a symposium on univer­ for the Conference on Nuclear Warfare and also a sities. participant at the meeting held at The Pontifical Academy of Sciences, Vatican City, Sept. 23-24. A James F. Gaertner, associate professor of accountancy, statement, denouncing nuclear weapons and calling delivered a speech entitled "Understanding the Budg­ upon nuclear powers never to be the first to use eting Process in Not-for-profit Institutions" at the these weapons, was presented to the Pope by an in­ Community Action Commission of Cincinnati, Ohio, on ternational group of scientists which included the July 7. He delivered a speech on "Financial Plan­ presidents of some 20 national or regional ning and Control in Religious Community Operations" academies ·of science. About one-fourth of the at the Leadership Conference for Canadian Religious scientists were from the Soviet Bloc. Administrators in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on Sept. 1. Joseph L. Hibey, assistant professor of electrical Walter J, Gajda, Jr., associate professor of elec­ engineering, presented the following two papers: I trical engineering, was invited to present a lecture "Control-Theoretic Approach to Optimal Search for a I entitled "Radio Frequency Coupling to Complex Geo­ Class of Markovian Targets," 1982 American Control I metric Shapes" to the Department of Materials Conference in Arlington, Va., June 15; "Stochastic Science at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., Reliability Functions for Failure Rates Derived from on May 12. Gauss-Markov Processes and Filters with Point Process I Observations," Twentieth Annua 1 A11 erton Conference Umesh Garg, assistant professor of physics, pre­ at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, I' sented an invited talk on "Mixing of the Giant Mono­ Oct. 6. pole and Giant Quadruple Modes in the Transitional Nucleus 148Sm." at the International Summer School Joseph C. Hogan, dean emeritus and professor of on Nuclear Structure, Dronten, The Netherlands, Aug. e 1ectri ca 1 engineering, spoke at the North 11i dwest 16-27. Section of ASEE, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Ia., on Oct. 11. He lectured on "Robotics: A Must for Denis Goulet, O'Neill professor of education for the Battery Industry" at the International Battery justice, delivered a televised address on "U.S. Manufacturers Association Annual Meeting, Chicago, Technology and Third World Cultures" at Iowa City, Ill., on Oct. 13. Ia.', Sept. 19. The lecture was sponsored by the Public Education Television section of the Iowa Kathleen L. Horwath, visiting assistant professor of Humanities Board. He also addressed the Iowa chap­ biology, presented two papers at the Symposium on ter of the Society for International Development, "Invertebrate Cold Hardiness" sponsored by the speaking on the topic "Maintaining Cultural Diver­ Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters in Oslo, sity in the Face of Modernization," on Sept. 19. Norway: "Year to Year Variation in Overwintering He lectured to a class on "Development Support Strategies in the Beetle, Dendroides canadensis," Communications" and held an open discussion forum on Aug. 17, and "Regulation of Insect Thermal Hysteresis "Strategies for the Transition" with members of the Proteins," on Aug. 19. Society for International Development, both at the University of Iowa, on Sept. 20. The Iowa City John W. Houck, professor of management, with Rev. Peace Network interviewed Goulet for a TV program on Oliver F. Williams, C.S.C., adjunct associate pro- "Development and Disarmament," also on Sept. 20. He fessor of management, presented a workshop on delivered a paper _entitled "Obstacles to. World "Moral and Ethical Values in Business" at DePaul Development: An Ethical Reflection" as part of the ~niversity, Chicago, Ill. The workshop and faculty ,-:------~------

164 seminar was sponsored by the Committee on Commerce, Sculptors Series, Professor Leader's subject was Philosophy and Religious Studies of DePaul Univer­ "Hellenic Sculpture: Myth and Enigma." sity and was part of the Seventieth Anniversary Celebration of DePaul's College of Commerce, held on David C. Leege, director of the Center for the Study Oct. 6. of Man in Contemporary Society, participated in a joint meeting between the Notre Dame Seminar on Yih-Fang Huang, assistant professor of electrical "Multinational Managers and Poverty in the Third engineering, presented a paper entitled "Detection of World" and the National Council of Churches Inter­ Sure Signals in Noise of Bounded Magnitude," at the faith Center for Corporate Responsibility on the 20th Annual Allerton Conference on Communication, subject of "Confrontation and Cooperation between Control and ComputJng, Urbana, Ill., on Oct. 7. Church Groups and Multinational Corporations," New York, N.Y., Oct. 1. Richard W. Hubbard, assistant professional specialist and assistant director of the Program in Gerontologi­ John R. Lloyd, professor of aerospace and mechanical cal Education Research and Services, presented a two­ engineering, presented a paper entitled "A Finite day 1~orkshop on "The Older Alcoholic" at the Veterans Difference Study of Natural Convection in Complex Administration Medical Center in f·1arion, Ind., on Enclosures" at the Seventh International Heat Trans­ Sept. 23-24. He presented an invited colloquium on fer Conference held in Munich, West Germany, Sept. "Drug Misuse and Abuse in the Aged Population" at 5-10. He delivered a talk on "Radiation Heat Hope College, Holland, Mich., on Sept. 29. Hubbard Transfer from Flames" as one of fourteen invited also lectured on "Psychosocial Needs of Patients lecturers from the U.S. at the United States-Italy and Families" to the volunteers and staff of the Hos­ Joint Workshop on Heat Transfer and Combustion, pice of St. Joseph County, South Bend, Ind., Oct. 20. sponsored by the National Science Foundation and the Consiglio Nazionale delle Recerche of Italy, held Gail A. Jaquish, assistant professor of psychology, at the University of Pisa, Italy, Sept. 12-16. presented a paper entitled "Cross-Cultural Perspec­ tives on the Life-Span Development of Divergent Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., associate provost Thinking Abilities" to the Sixth International and associate professor of theology, presented a Association for Cross-Cultural Psychology Congress, guest lecture on "Politics and the Church" for the Aberdeen, Scotland, July 22. To the annual meeting Thomas More Society in its Contemporary Issues of the American Psychological Association she Series, Notre Dame, Ind., Oct.· 13. He discussed the delivered a paper on "Phenomenal Complexity in topic "Engineering Human Life and Death: What are Developing Adolescent Divergent Thinking," Washing­ the Religious Issues?" on the Channel 34 television ton, D.C., Aug. 23. series "Religion and Social Issues," a program co­ sponsored by the United Religious Community of St. James M. Johnson, assistant professor of finance, Joseph County, on Oct. 29 and 31. conducted a one-day conference on "Financial Analysis of Leasing Under ERTA and TEFRA" in Chicago, Ill., John Matthias, professor of English, lectured on on Sept. 21. The conference was sponsored by Harris "The Translation and Influence of Contemporary Trust and Savings Bank. Swedish Poetry" at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, on Oct. 5. The lecture was sponsored by Barry Keating, associate professor of finance and the Department of Scandinavian Studies. business .economics, appeared on the Channel 34 television program "Straight Talk" to discuss "The Mark A. McDaniel, assistant professor of psychology, Not-for-profit Hospital and Its Effect on Costs for presented a paper (coauthored by Edmund M. Kearney) Health Care" on Oct. 20. entitled "Effective Learning Strategies: The Impor­ tance of Task Appropriate Processing" at the Julia F. Knight, assistant professor of mathematics, American Psychological Association Annual Convention, gave an invited talk entitled "Models of Arithmetic" Washington, D.C., Aug. 26. ··at Yale University, New Haven, Conn., on Sept. 15, and at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N.J., Robert P. Mcintosh, professor in biology, presented Sept. 24. an invited paper, "Plant Community Ecology: A Per­ spective in a Symposium Plant Community Ecology - John J. Kozak, professor of chemistry and senior Questions and Hypotheses," at the American !nstitute scientist in the Radiation Laboratory, gave a seminar of Biological Sciences annual meeting held at Univer­ on "Stochastic Flows, Reaction-Diffusion Processes sity Park, Pa., on Aug. 10. He presented a seminar and Morphogenesis" for the Department of Chemistry entitled "Current Questions in Community Ecology" Colloquium at Case Western Reserve University, to the Botany Department, University of Wisconsin, Cleveland, Ohio, on Sept; 30. Madison, on Oct. 25.· Howard P. Lanser, associate professor of finance and Rev. Ernan McMullin, professor of philosophy, con­ business economics, discussed a paper entitled "The ducted the biennial Aspen-in-Chicago seminar at Use of Cluster Analysis to Estimate Divisional Cost Woodstock Center, Ill., on the theme of "Disturbing , of Capital" at the Annual Meeting of the Financial the Universe" on Oct. 8-10. Management Association held at San Francisco, Calif., on Oct. 16. Rev. John A. Melloh, S.M., director of the Center for Pastoral Liturgy,.delivered the major presentation Robert Leader, professor of art, delivered the. in­ on "Liturgical Ministry Today" at the Diocesan augural lecture of the current noontalks at the Liturgical Conference, Charleston, W.Va., on Sept. Snite Museum of Art. As part of the Great 26. "Leadership in Liturgy" was the topic of the ------~~;

165 diocesan workshop for ciergy which he presented at ~ith Arthur J. Rubel, delivered a pap~r. "Measuring the same conference on Sept. 27. He gave. an address Social Stress in Three Meso-American Cultural Set­ entitled "Proclaiming the Word" at a Campus Ministry tings,"-at the National Conference on Social Stress Workshop for Lectors, Notre Dame, Ind., Sept. 28. Research, University ~f New Hampshire, Durham, N.H., Oct. 11-12. James L. Melsa, professor and chairman of electrical engineering, presented a graduate seminar entitled Daniel J. Pasta, professor of chemistry, attended the "Digital Transmission of Speech" to the Department Fourth Annual meeting of the Council for Chemical of Electrical Engineering at Illinois Institute of Research as a special reviewer in Houston, Tex., on Technology, Chicago, Ill., Nov. 3. Sept. 28-30. The Council was established to improve industry funding of research and the interactions A. Mozumder, associate faculty fellow in the Radia­ between industrial and academic chemists and chemical tion Laboratory, presented seminars entitled "Par­ engineers. He also attended the Medical Chemistry tially Diffusion-Controlled Reactions of Geminate Study Section meeting for the National Institutes of Pairs" at the Indian Association for the Cultivation Health as a special reviewer in Washington, D.C., of Science, Calcutta, India, on Oct. 19, and "Chem­ Oct. 20-22. ical Physics of Irradiated Systems" a:(;_Rajasthan University, Jaipur, India, on Oct. 21. L.K. Patterson, faculty fellow in chemistry in the Radiation Laboratory, presented a paper entitled Thomas J. Mueller, professor of aerospace and "Chemical Kinetics of Ni(III) Macrocyclic Complexes: mechanical engineering, talked on "The History of A Pulse Radiolysis Study" at the XV Latin American Smoke Visualization" at the Houston section of the Congress held at San Juan, Puerto Rico, Oct. 25-29. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics He also presented a seminar entitled "Photophysics (AIAA}, Tex., on Oct. 20. He also presented a in Spread Monolayers at the Air Water Interface" at seminar entitled "Performance of Airfoils at Low the National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C., Reynolds Numbers" at the NASA Johnson Space Center on Nov. 1. · in Houston, and one on "Performance of Airfoils at Low Reynolds Numbers" at the Department of Aero­ Morris Pollard, professor of microbiology and direc­ space Engineering, Texas A&M University, College tor of Lobund Laboratory, presented reports on "The Station, Tex., Oct. 21. Detection of Preneoplastic Lesions in the Livers of 'Normal' Germfree Rats by Histochemical Procedure" RogerS. Nasci, a postdoctoral fellow in biology, and "Secretion of Plasminogen Activator by Tumor working under George B. Craig, Jr., Clark professor Cells C~ltured in a Chemically-defined Medium" for of biology, presented an invited paper, "Serological the 13th Internatic1al Cancer Congress in Seattle, Identification of Mosquito Blood-meals and Its Wash., Sept. 8-15. Application," at the Ohio Mosquito Control Associa­ tion annual meeting held in Bowling Green, Ohio, Vera B. Profit, associate professor of modern and Oct. 12-14. He also delivered an invited paper en­ classical languages, delivered a paper, "Karl titled "Failure of Electronic Insect Killing Devices Krolow's 'Jemand I': A Glimpse of His Interim to ~educe Mosquito Biting" at the Illinois Vector Poetry," at the sixth annual conference of the Control Association annual meeting in Peoria, Ill., Western Association for German Studies, University on Oct. 17-19. of Texas at El Paso, Oct. 8-9. Victor W. Nee, professor of aerospace and mechanical David N. Ricchiute, associate professor of accountancy, engineering, presented an invited lecture on "Effect spoke on "Current Developments in Auditing" at the of Stratification on the Wake Flow Development" at Fall Accounting Conference, Graduate School of Bus­ the Flow Corporation, Seattle, Wash., Sept. 22. iness Administration, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, on Sept. 29. Alven Neiman, assistant dean of arts and letters, presented a paper, "An Augustinian Perspective on J. Keith Rigby, Jr., assistant professor of earth Teaching and Indoctrination," to the annual sciences,. presented a poster session on an abstract Patristics, Medieval and Renaissance Studies Confer­ entitled "An 'Analysis of Alligator and Crocodile ence at Villanova University in Philadelphia, Pa., Tooth Microstructure with a Potential for Evaluating on Sept. 25. At that same meeting he chaired a their Higher Systematics" at the 95th Annual Meeting session on "Augustine and Modern Literature." He of the Geological Society of America, New Orleans, _.delivered a paper, "The General Education Most Worth La., Oct. 20. Having: Reflections on the Carnegie Report," at the Annual Conference of the Association for General and Kenneth F. Ripple, professor of law, presented a Liberal Studies, University of Minnesota, Minneapo­ lecture entitled "A Supreme Court Update for the lis, Minn., Oct. 30. Military Lawyer" to nava 1 reserve judge advocates, Great Lakes, Ill., Oct. 16. He also taped a radio David Norburn, Franklin D. Schurz professor of program for Voice of America entitled "University management, delivered his inaugural lecture, Student Attitudes in the 1980s," South Bend, Ind., "Business and Education: Strategic Issues," at the in August and September to be_aired on their over­ Center for Continuing Education, Notre Dame, Ind., seas broadcasts. Oct. 19. The endowed professorship is underwritten by the veteran South Bend editor, publisher and Charles E. Rohrs, assistant professor of electrical civic leader and Schurz Communications, Inc. eng1neer1ng, presented a paper, "Adaptive Control in the Presence of Unmodeled Dynamics," at the Workshop ~~-___c_a_r_l_w_. __ o_'N_e_l_l_,_a_s~s~o_c,_·?_t_e __ pr_o_f_e_ss_o_r __ o_f_a_n_t_h_ro_p_o_l_o_gy_, ______o_n_R_o_b~u-st __ c_o_n_tr_o_l __ i_n_I_n_t_er_l_a_k_e_n_,_s_w_i_tz_e_r_l_a_nd_, __ o_ct_. __ 4_-_7_.

166 i I Charles Rosenberg, associate professor of art, de­ Verbal Communication in Voir Dire," American Bar livered a paper entitled "Il ritratto di Federico e Association Annual Meeting, San Francisco, Calif., Guidobaldo dallo studiolo dei ritratti: potere, Aug. 11. He served as a faculty member at the Step­ erudizione e dinastia" at Convegno di Studi su toe &Johnson In-House Trial Advocacy Program, Wash­ Federico da Montefeltro, Urbino, Italy, Oct. 6. ington, D.C., Sept. 8-11. He was an assistant team leader for a session on "Training in Trial Advocacy Joseph A. Russo, director of financial aid, was pro­ at Oxford, England" sponsored by the Section of gram chairman for the 20th Midwest Association of Litigation of the American Bar Association, Oxford, Student Financial Aid Administrators annual conference England, Sept. 17-24. held in St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 3-6. The meeting was attended by over 550 aid administrators from 9 mid­ J. Eric Smithburn, professor of law, presented western states, as well as government agency officials lectures on various aspects of judicial practice, and congressional representatives. judicial discretion and jury trial management to 150 general jurisdiction judges from throughout the John F. Santos, professor of psychology and director United States and abroad, at the National Judicial of the Program in Gerontological Education, Research College, University of Nevada, Reno, Oct. 4-9. He and Services, and Mary A. Santos, program manager of also spoke on "Innovative Dispositional Alternatives GERAS, made a presentation on "Training Aging Service in Juvenile Justice" and "Creative Roles for Volun­ Personnel to Work with the Rural and Minority Frail teers in the Juvenile Justice System" at a program Elderly" at the "Aging Together in Alaska" Conference entitled "Metropolitan Areas and Serious Juvenile at the University of Alaska in Fairbanks, on Aug. 17. Crime," Detroit, Mich., Oct. 11-13, sponsored by In addition, a workshop was provided for outreach National College of Juvenile Justice, Training workers from VISTA who serve the frail elderly in the Division of National Council of Juvenile and Family Anchorage area. Court Judges. Leonard M. Savoie, professor of accountancy, gave a James P. Sterba, associate professor of philosophy, presentation entitled "Accounting for Deferred Income delivered the keynote address at a symposium on the Taxes" 1·1hi ch was presented to the American Management "Crisis in Ethics and Social Values" held at John Associations Finance Council at Hamilton, N.Y., on Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio, on Oct. 8-9. Aug. 20. He also conducted a seminar on "Management The topic was "Alternative Conceptions of the Social Accounting Analysis" at the Centel Corporation Senior Good: A Practical Reconciliation." Management Conference at Itasca, Ill., on Sept. 28. William Strieder, professor of chemical engineering, Howard J. Saz, professor of biology, was an invited presented a seminar entitled "Bulk Knudsen and Sur­ participant and chairman of a session on "The Bio­ face Diffusion in a Random Porous Medium" to the chemistry of Parasites" at the Fifth International Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Congress of Parasitology held in Toronto, Ontario, Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, on Oct. 18. Canada, Aug. 7-14. His talk was entitled "Possible Sites for the Anaerobic Generation of ATP in Hel­ C. William Tageson, associate professor of psychology, minth Mitochondria: Studies Arising from the Early gave an invited talk entitled "The Psychology of Concepts of Dr. Theodor von Brand." Attraction" for the Human Sexuality and Relationships Series sponsored by the Counseling and Career Develop­ Roger A. Schmitz, McCloskey dean of engineering, pre­ ment Center, Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame, Ind., sented a seminar entitled "Studies of Oscillatory on Sept. 21. Catalytic Reactions" at General Motors Research Laboratories in \~arren, Mich., on Sept. 28. He Lee A. Tavis, C.R. Smith professor of business admin­ delivered his inaugural lecture entitled "The Faces istration, participated in a joint meeting between of Engineering" in the Center for Continuing Educa­ the Notre Dame Seminar on Multinational Managers and tion, Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 15. The endowed dean­ Poverty in the Third World and the National Council ship memorializes the founder of one of the of Churches Interfaith Center for Corporate Respon­ country's largest contractors and real estate sibility on the subject of "Confrontation and developers who also served as a U.S. Ambassador to Cooperation between Church Groups and Multinational Ireland. The chair is the gift of his son, Thomas D. Corporations" in New York on Oct. 1. He was an in­ McCloskey, president of McCloskey & Co., in Phila­ vited participant for a seminar on ''Responsible delphia. Corporate Management" at Poynter Center, Indiana University, Bloomington, on Oct. 17-18. He presented Robert H. Schuler, professor of chemistry and direc­ a paper on "Multinational Corporations and Third :iii tor of the Radiation Laboratory, presented a paper World Poverty" to United States Council for Inter­ i·i entitled "ESR Studies of Semiquinone Radicals" at national Business, Committee on Multinational Enter­ .!! the XV Latin American Chemical Congress held at San prises and Investment, in New York, on Oct. 20. He i.l Juan, Puerto Rico, Oct. 25-29. was also a discussant for a paper on "A Generalized i!l Value Maximizing Approach to Working Capital Policy" 1'.1,, Mark Searle, associate director of the Center for at the Annual Meeting of the Financial Management Pastoral Liturgy, presented a workshop on "The Association at San Francisco, Calif., on Oct. 22. 'I' Theology of Advent and Christmas" for the Diocese of i!·l,, Milwaukee, Wise., on Sept. 27. Thomas L. Theis, associate professor of civil engi­ " neering, presented two papers at the 184th National :iii'I James H. Seckinger, director of the National Institute Meeting of the American Chemical Society in Kansas :j!l for Trial Advocacy, was a panelist at a session en­ City, Mo., Sept. 12-17. The first, "A Coupled titled "The Art of Jury Selection--Verbal and Non- Chemical and Hydrodynamic Model for Multi-Solute

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167 .. :: 1:: Transport in Groundwater," was coauthored by and "Further Studies on the In Vitro Cultivation David J. Kirkner and Aaron A. Jennings, assistant Third-stage Larvae of Dipetalonema"Viteae." professors of civil engineering, and was presented before the Division of Environmental Chemistry. The Rev. Oliver F. Williams, C. S.C., adjunct associate second paper, "Catalysis of Fe (II) Oxygenation in professor of management, presented a talk on Acid Mine Wastewater by T. ferrooxidans in a Se­ "Christian Values in the Workplace" at the National quencing Batch Suspended Film Reactor," was co­ Diaconate Institute held at Notre Dame, Ind., on authored by Robert L. Irvine, professor of civil Aug. 5-6. He was an invited participant at a engineering, and William H. Engelmann, and was pre­ meeting of the Interfaith Center on Corporate sented before the Division of Microbial and Biochem­ Responsibility on Religious Values and the Busi­ ical Technology. ness Culture in New York City, Oct. 1. He also participated in a joint meeting between the Notre J.K. Thomas, professor of chemistry, was a guest Dame Seminar on Multinational Managers and Poverty professor at the Hahn-Meitner Institute in Berlin, in the Third World and the National Council of Aug. 12-Sept. 11. He continued his studies on pico­ Churches Interfaith Center for Corporate Respon­ second pulse radiolysis of colloid systems, and on sibility on the subject of "Confrontation and fluorescence probing of solid catalyst surfaces. Cooperation between Church Groups and Multination­ al Corporations" held on Oct. 1. Kenneth R. Thompson, assistant professor of manage­ Eduardo E. Wolf, associate professor of chemical ment, presented a paper entitled "Variables Affect­ engineering, presented a paper entitled "FTIR Studies ing Intent to Leave in Dichotomous Job Types in a of K2co 3 - Catalyzed Coal Chars" at the International Health Care Organization" at the Academy of Manage­ Symposium on Catalytic Coal and Carbon Gasification, ment at the National Annual Meeting, New York, N.Y., Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Sept. 27-29. on Aug. 17. Bernard S. Wostmann, professor of microbiology, pre­ Katherine Tillman, associate professor in the pro­ sented a report on "The Gnotobiotic Gerbil in Cancer gram of liberal studies, presented a paper entitled Research" for the 13th International Cancer Congress "John Henry Newman on Moral Education" at the Inter­ in Seattle, Wash., Sept. 8-15. national Symposium on Moral Education in Fribourg, Switzerland, Sept. 3. Kwang-tzu Yang, professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering, attended the Seventh International Heat Transfer. Conference in Munich, West Germany and pre­ Arvind Varma, professor and acting chairman of chem­ sented (with Prof. John Lloyd) a paper entitled "A ical engineering, was the invited academic co-reporter Finite Difference Study of Natural Convection in for the workshop on "Catalysis" at the Council for Complex Enclosures." While in West Germany, he also Chemical Research meeting in Houston, Tex., Sept. visited the Institut fur Technische Thermodynamik of 28-30. He also chaired a session on "Mixing and the Techniosche Hochscnule Darmstadt where he pre­ Polymerization" at the Seventh International Sym­ sented an invited seminar, "Laminar Buoyant Flows in posium on Chemical Reaction Engineering, held in Square Cavities with Thermal Radiation," and also Boston, Mass., Oct. 4-6. visited the Universitat Hamburg where he gave an invited lecture on "Smoke and Fire Spread in Aircraft Paul P. Weinstein, professor of biology, served as Cabins," Sept. 2-16. As the Prince Distinguished co-chairman of the session "In Vitro Cultivation Lecturer at Arizona State University, Yang presented of Parasites" at the Fifth International Congress three seminars: "Buoyant Flows in Rectangular En­ of Parasitology, in Toronto, Canada, Aug. 7-14. closures," "Laminar Buoyant Flows in Rectangular En­ He also presented two papers entitled "Cobalamin closures" and "Turbulent Buoyant Flows in Vented Metabolism in the Cestode Spirometra mansonoides" Rectangular Enclosures," Nov. 8-12.

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168 ·« ··:";;. '. ,~: n~~ ~· 4'< .•,>L------'------

university academic calendar for 1983.. 84 Fall Semester 1983 Aug. 27-29 Sat thru Mon Orientation and Counseling for new students Aug. 29 Monday Registration for all students Aug. 30 Tuesday Classes begin at 8 a.m. Sept. 7 Hednesday Latest date for all class changes Sept. 11 Sunday Mass. Formal opening of the school year. (Subject to change.) Oct. 20 Thursday Midsemester reports of deficient students are due in Registrar's Office Oct. 22-30 Sat thru Sun Midsemester Vacation Oct. 31 Monday Classes resume at 8 a.m. Nov. 8 Tuesday Last day for course discontinuance at Notre Dame Nov. 10-17 Th thru Th Advance registration for spring semester 1984 Nov. 24-27 Th thru Sun Thanksgiving holiday begins at 12:30 p.m. on Wed., Nov. 23 Nov. 28 Monday Classes resume at 8 a.m.

Dec. 14 l~ednesday Last class day Dec. 15 Thursday Study day (no examinations) Dec. 16-21 Fri thru Wed Final examinations (no examinations on Sunday) Dec. 28 Wednesday Absolute deadline for delivery of all grades to the Registrar

CLASS MEETINGS NUMBER OF CLASS DAYS MWF 42 MTuF 42 Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Total MW 29 MThF 40 Aua. 0 1 1 0 0 2 MF 27 TT 28 Seot. 4 4 4 5 5 22 MTuW 44 TWT 43 Oct. 4 3 3 3 3 16 MTT 42 TTF 41 Nov. 4 5 5 3 3 20 14WTh 42 TuF 28 Dec. 2 2 2 2 2 10 MTh 27 TWF 43 Total 14 15 15 13 13 70 (N.B., Wed. P.M. classes have one less meeting than shown above due to Thanksgiving holiday.) Home games: Michigan State- Sept. 17; Pittsburgh- Nov. 5; Air Force- Nov. 19. Home games affected by midterm break: Southern Calif. - Oct. 22; Navy- Oct. 29. ------~------.~

169

' ' c ~ - - - - • - ·, - - • l . \ . - ' . ~· Spring Semester 1984 Jan. 16 Monday Orientation for new students Jan. 17 Tuesday Registration Day Jan. 18 Wednesday Classes begin at 8 a.m. Jan. 26 Thursday Latest date for all class changes Feb. 13-17 Mon thru Fri Enrollment reservations for the fall semester 1984-85 Mar. 8 Thursday Midsemester reports of deficient students are due in Registrar's Office Mar. 17-25 Sat thru Sun Midsemester Vacation Mar. 26 Monday Classes resume at 8 a.m. Mar. 30 Friday Last day for course discontinuance at Notre Dame Apr. 12-19 Th thru Th Advance registration for the fall semester 1984-85 and for the summer session 1984 Apr. 20-23 Fri thru Mon Easter holiday begins at 4 p.m. on Thurs., April 19 Apr. 24 Tuesday Classes resume at 8 a.m. May 2,3,4 Wed thru Fri Room reservations for the fall semester 1984-85 May 7 Monday Last class day May 8-9 Tues thru Wed Study days (no examinations) May 10-15 Th thru Tues Final examinations (no examinations on Sunday) May 17 Thursday Absolute deadline for delivery of all grades to the Registrar May 18-20 Fri thru Sun Commencement Weekend

CLASS MEETINGS NUMBER OF CLASS DAYS ML1F 43 MTuF 42 Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Total MW 29 MThF 43 Jan. 2 2 2 2 2 10 MF 28 TT 29 Feb. 4 4 5 4 4 21 MTuW 43 TWT 44 Mar. 3 3 3 4 4 17 MTT 43 TTF 43 Apr. 4 4 4 4 3 19 MWTh 44 TuF 28 Mav 1 1 1 1 1 5 MTh 29 TWF 43 Total 14 14 15 15 14 72

U.N.D. SUMMER SESSION CALENDAR DATES 1983 1984 1983 1984 Registration June 20 June 18 Final examinations Aug:-4 Aug:-2 Classes begin June 21 June 19 Commencement Aug. 5 Aug. 3 ~------­--- .i

170 1 1 ,I" honorary degrees stepan chemistry hall dedication

The University of Notre Dame confers the degree of Doctor of Science, honoris causa, on an eminent nuclear physicist of rare eloquence. Currently holder of the Henry Ford II Professorship and Director of the Wright Nuclear Structure Laboratory at Yale, he heads the prestigious American Association for the Advancement of Science. As Chairman of the Physics Survey Committee organized by the National Academy of Sciences and the National Research Council, he pro­ duced the landmark "Bromley Report," which definitively placed physics in perspective in American society. Recipient of numerous fellowships and lectureships, he was recently named to the White House Science Council. Our accolade goes to an international authority in his field, a true statesman of science. On D. Allan Bromley Hamden, Connecticut

The University of Notre Dame confers the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, on our national guide. He took us around the world in thirty nightly minutes. With him we suffered wars and elected presidents; we inspected our leaders and buried our dead. With him we blazed into orbit, walked in space, stepped cautiously onto the moon. We followed him when he took the universe as his beat and pursued science's dazzling track. Through it all he won our trust. We believed him; he anchored our days. To broadcast . journalism he brings warmth and dignity and professional integrity. Watching him, we see America at its best. On Walter Cronkite New York, New York

The University of Notre Dame confers the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, on a dedicated member of the United States Congress, and a friend of education. In Washington he has been influential in the development of our nation's space program and now holds the chairmanship of the House Committee on Science and Technology. In this role he has guided his colleagues into new areas, such as industrial innovation and the impact of science and technology on productivity. We honor him as one who has helped bring together the needs of scientific education and the public good. On Don Fuqua Altha, Florida and Washington, District of Columbia

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171

~-- -= - • ~ -• c _ -- ~ ' ' r - ' ..-;- { \ • • ~~-' -. > The University of Notre Dame confers the degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris causa, on the Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Monsanto, one of the world's major chemical companies. A man committed to challenge, to responsibility and to candor, he has rekindled a pioneering spirit in his company's drive to excellence in basic scientific research. Monsanto's enviable record of support for collaborative research and its persistent call for a renewed sense of social responsibility in the world of business reflect well its leader's charge that the quality of life be genuinely enhanced by their work. As a member of numerous boards in the public and private sectors, he has carved out new avenues of constructive allegiance between industry and higher education in support of scientific inquiry. On a man of immense enthusiasm and of contagious optimism. On John W. Hanley St. Louis, Missouri

The University of Notre Dame confers the degree of Doctor of Science, honoris causa, on a teacher, a scientist, an institute director, a department chairman, and a dean of physical sciences at The University of Chicago. In a world of specialists, the broad horizons of his research in chemistry have never been constrained by the traditional barriers separating the natural and physical _ sciences. His comprehensive understanding of the delicate interplay between the molecular and macroscopic properties of matter opened up new paths for research in physical chemistry and biophysics. Combining the intuition of a biochemist with the precision of a methematician, he has left a legacy of several hundred contributions to scientific literature and scores of happily exhausted co-workers gently pushed to the limits of their own abilities by a truly Socratic teacher. On Stuart Alan Rice Chicago, Illinois

The University of Notre Dame confers the degree of Doctor of Science, honoris causa, on an electrical engineer who, in a distinguished professional career of research, teaching, and scientific and educational administration, has always found the time and the energy to give to our social problems. His work for human rights, minority education, equal opportunity and environmental protection is widely known and respected. It reminds us again that great professional success is not only compatible with but also enhanced by a deep concern for the larger problems of the human condition. Currently the Director of the National Science Foundation, our nation's most important and influential agency for basic research, he is soon to become the Chancellor of the University of Maryland. On John Brooks Slaughter Washington, District of Columbia -~------, __

172

- • ~ ~ • > • • .....'- - l • ' - .. -. ' ' _'~----~~----~--~~·~-~-~--~----~----~-- bromley dedication address

(Remarks on the dedication of the Stepan Chemistry Hall, University of Notre Dame, by D. Allan Bromley, Henry Ford II Professor of Physics, Yale University, New Haven, Conn., and Chairman of the Board, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Oct. 2.) Father Hesburgh, Mr. Stepan, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen. It is a privilege and an honor for me, both personally and on behalf of the some five million scientists and engineers affiliated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, to be able to join with you on this happy occasion. Hhat 11e do here this weekend is of tremendous significance to this University, but it also has significance far beyond Notre Dame and indeed even beyond our shores. This is truly an exciting time in science. Einstein's dream, the unification of the forces of nature, seems almost within our grasp; our detailed understanding is pushing back ever closer to the moment when our universe came into being; our mastery of the gene has opened up new worlds of biology; and our probes of other planets have given us glimpses of what our world ~1as like when it was new. From the fundamental structure of matter, deep within the heart of the atom, to the mysterious quasars in the far-flung reaches of our universe, change and new understanding are the order of the day. Nor has technology lagged behind. Progress in very large scale electronic integration is little short of miraculous; in chemistry and material science entirely new materials such as electrically conducting polymers and physical alloys made via ion beam mixing are only two examples that open new horizons; and as yet we have only suggestions of what biotechnology holds in store for us. It is all too frequently forgotten that in the years prior to Horld Har II, when the founda­ tions for this strength were being laid, it was the strong partnership between the univer­ sities and the private sector that made it all possible. University laboratories and research instruments across the country -- the Hale Telescope at Palomar, Lawrence's cyclotron at Berkeley, the early computers at Harvard and in Philadelphia to name only a few -- were all the result of generous support from a small number of farsighted individuals who were, in the best sense, investing in the future of this nation. And an essential part of this in­ vestment was also the support of some of the brightest young minds in each generation. The interactions between academia and industry forged during this period were crucial to both.

Unhappily, in the postwar period, with abundant federal funding for science and technology flowing in the wake of spectacular wartime successes in military programs, bridges between universities and the private sector were allowed to decay and disappear. Isolation bred arrogance --particularly academic arrogance --and the isolation became still worse. All too frequently cooperation was replaced by suspicion, distrust and by the all too familiar stereotypes. In universities, the content of our teaching remained, I believe, excellent; indeed it con­ tinues to set the standard for the world; but the attitudes and the motivations picked up by our students were sometimes appalling. First-class citizenship was to be obtained only by duplicating, as closely as possible, one's professor's laboratory and academic life-style as quickly as possible. The outside world held little appeal. Happily this period is passing into history; much damage has been done but we can learn and recover from it. Already the old and vital bridges between universities and the private sector are being rebuilt. I believe, too, that they are being rebuilt in stronger fashion and that they will last. This magnificent facility that we come together to dedicate is a superb example of one aspect of the rebuilding process. But since he first graduated from this place in 1931, Alfred Charles Stepan, Jr., has also provided an example of what I consider the newer and perhaps even more important aspect of the process. He has played an active role in his University's counc~and now on its Board of Trustees. It is this continuing interaction between those in industry and those in academia that can destroy the stereotypes -- all industrialists are not profit driven, one-dimensional Philistines, nor are all academics wild-eyed, left-wing radicals who have never met a payroll -- and even more important, this continuing interaction and real world contact brings a vitality and a relevance to university teaching and research that otherwise rapidly disappears. Notre Dame has been singularly fortunate in having per­ sons like Alfred Stepan from the industrial world deeply involved in its activities and in having Father Hesburgh, as a world renowned spokesman for academic reason and good sense, representing it so effectively -- both nationally and internationally. ------~\

173 I have mentioned, thus far, only two of the foundation stones of our scientific and tech­ nological strength in this country. There is a third -- the federal government. The three­ way partnership that we build, involving industry, universities and the federal government, is still the envy of much of the world; it is unique to this country -- just as is our system of public education. It is all too often forgotten that we really are the only country that firmly believes that all citizens should be entitled to education commensurate with their abilities. It remains alnoble and worthy goal. Only by working together -- representatives of all three communities, academic, industrial and government -- can we take our brightest minds to the frontiers of science and technology; working together we can push back the boundaries of human ignorance, and working together we can push back the boundaries of human ignorance, and working together we can apply what we learn to the benefit of all mankind. As we rebuild our bridges, however, we find ourselves in a world of rapid change and chal­ lenge. For several of the postwar decades we effectively ignored the rest of the world in terms of our strategic planning for industrial marketing, for research and development activity, and for our national economic well-being. We got away with this because in most areas we set the pace and determined the directions; without much thought we simply assumed that what was good for us was good for the rest of the world. All this has changed. Industrially, we find ourselves faced with formidable competitors such as Japan and Germany in the development and marketing of high technology products -- areas where we long were preeminent. Having given the Third World a glimpse of the standard of life we take for granted -- via satellite-fed and bicycle-driven television sets in even some of the remotest native villages -- a standard of life that exceeds their wildest imagining, we are now faced with greatly increased expectations on their part and an entirely understandable determina­ tion to gain access to what they now consider their fair share of the good things the planet has to offer. Unless we act, and are perceived to be acting, to better the Third World lot, we must be prepared for a world in turmoil. And we are faced at home and abroad with a virtual explosion of information.

This brings me to Thomas Robert Malthus, the eighteenth-century British philosopher whose first law most people know in one form or another. Perhaps its simplest form is "Resources are limited." This is obvious in a great many fields -- from food and water in many parts of the world, to strategic minerals and energy in others. And although Malthus did not live long enough to enunciate his second law I feel confident that given the opportunity he would have done so. I waul d phrase it simply as "Man's abi 1ity to cope with information is a~ 1imited." With sufficient ingenuity, however, these Malthusian laws, as distinct from the laws of nature, can be end-run. Energy is, after all, the ultimate resource. With abundant energy we can have unlimited pure water, fertilizer and thus food, and we can recycle all the ele­ ments of our planet indefinitely for man's use. Whereas the Industrial Revolution saw the use of energy and machines to amplify the capacity of man's muscles, so now are we in the early stages of the Computer Revolution where energy and machines are being used to amplify the capacity of man's brain and to cope with the information explosion. We have made im­ pressive progress. But for all this we need both a continuing flow of bright, highly motivated young people into science and technology and a much improved public awareness of the issues involved in a society of ever-increasing technological sophistication .. We, as a nation, are in deep trouble on both of these fronts. I am on record as believing that we set the standards for graduate education worldwide, and, although we have much greater variation than in those countries having centralized educational systems, I believe that we remain competitive at the college level. But at the pre-college levels we have fallen far behind our foreign competitors. I shall not recite the dismal litany with which most of you are only too familiar. Suffice it to note that in our major urban centeis a recent Research Council Study found that only 55% of the high school students graduated -- and of these fully 20% were functionally illiterate! The parochial schools have, in general, stood out, as bastions of excellence and civility, in this unhappy landscape. In a democratic society such as ours, our high schools and colleges must give all students enough background in science and technology so that they can at least understana-the broad nature of the technological questions of national importance even if they cannot hope to ~------c-on_t_r_i_b_u_te___ d_i_r_e_ct_l_y __ t~o_t_h_e_i_r __ re_s_o_l_u_t_io_n_. ___ B_ey_o_n_d __ t_h_at __ ,_s_c_i_en_t_i_f_i_c_a_n_d __ t_e_c_hn_o_l_o_g_ic_a_l __ m_a_te_r_i_a_l ______

174 • ··.·.; . •"f *.:

must be presented, to those having speciarrntere-st in it, of a quality tha·fwill not 01ily attract an adequate number of bright young people into careers in science and engineering but also give them the background essential for success in such careers. The problems here. are so great and so important to our nation's very survival that they demand our best thought and effort. No group or segment of our society working alone has any hope of success and only by forging a strong partnership between industry, academia and governments -- local, state and federal -- will we even have a chance. Happily, I can report to you that this is beginning. Individual industries, industrial groups and other private sector organizations are beginning to respond to the challenge that this pre-college educational disaster represents; through AAAS I know of close to 50 million dollars contributed by such groups during this past year to support improvement of secondary school teaching of mathematics and science. And I would like to think that the University of Notre Dame -- like my own University-- has a very special role and responsibility here. Our students receive their science and engineer­ ing in a firmly based humanistic tradition -- within a framework of humane thought and teach­ ing-- and I would like to think that because of this they may be a little better able to apply their science and engineering to real world problems. May it always be so! I should like to conclude with a special plea. Whatever truth there may be, or have been, in Lord Snow's dichotomy of the two cultures -- and I am one of those that believes that this idea has been vastly overplayed --we simply can no longer afford, as a nation, the separation, isolation, ignorance and arrogance to which I referred earlier in discussing industry-university relations nor that which has also often existed within the academic communities among physical scientists, social scientists and humanists. Even in those problems that are most frequently brought forward as ones of science and technology -- energy, the environment, health care delivery, the threat of nuclear war, to name only four -- if we look closely we find that the science and technology are more or less in hand. What we do not have is understanding of the social, behavioral and economic con­ sequences of possible-cDurses of action. Nor indeed do we have agreement on the humanistic framework within which the all-important related value judgements must be made. The time is long overdue when we must come together to address our common problems for the common good. All of us, physical scientists, social scientists, humanists and engineers within the academic house have much to contribute. And to be effective it is essential that we make common cause with our partners both in industry and in government. · ·As VIe look forward to dedicating this magnificent Chemistry Hall I would ,particularly con­ gratulate Mr. Stepan and Father Hesburgh on what they have brought into being; I would also admit to a small amount of genteel envy of my Notre Dame colleagues and their students who will use and enjoy these outstanding facilities. I cannot think of a better place than here at Notre Dame, under the inspired leadership of Father Hesburgh, in this new Stepan Science Facility for fostering this kind of broad part­ nership -- among scientists, humanists and engineers, among industry, university and government -- in short, the kind of partnership that will enable us to address today's prob­ lems in a fashion worthy of those who have gone before us -- as well as those for whom we build. On behalf of those of us who today have been granted the great privilege of becoming part of the Notre Dame family, may I now say a profound and heartfelt "thank you." -homily- at Stepan dedication mass

(Following is the homily delivered by Rev. Joseph C. Walter, C.S.C., chairman of prepro­ fessional studies, at the dedication of Stepan Chemistry Hall, Oct. 3.) We have just heard in our First Reading from the Book of Wisdom: "It was He who gave me the true knowledge of all that is, ... It was He who taught me the structure of the world and the properties of the elements." If we would look for the definition of chemistry in the dictionary or in an elementary chemistry text, VIe might think that the definition was inspired by this First Reading. We ------~~

175 find that chemistry is "the study of the properties, composition and structure of matter, the changes that occur and the energy that 'is released or absorbed." We are gathered here together this weekend to dedicate this beautiful and-functional build­ ing that will enable many faculty and students, present and in the future, to study the structure of matter and the properties of the elements. It will be a joy to study the matter of God's creation in this new building and at Notre Dame where for 117 years dedicated men and women of science·have advanced the knowledge and wonders He has given us, from the smallest particle of a single atom to the largest poly­ protein. The study of chemistry in conjunction with the other physical sciences, here and throughout the world has, to quote a famous motto, given us "better things for better living." The fruits of chemical research have fed us, clothed us and housed us as man has never been fed, or clothed or housed b-efore. Chemistry has cured a thousand ills, given clear sight to the myopic, hearing to the deaf. Chemistry has prolonged our lives, speeded our communications, given us means to lengthen our travels. Chemistry has simplified our housekeeping, has given us amusement at the touch of a button. Chemistry has, indeed, brought close the ends of the earth and now with the advent of some of the sophisticated solid fuels is vaulting the space beyond. Chemistry can give us teflon covering for bullets so powerful that they penetrate a bullet­ proof vest, the body, heart and four phone books. It can also give us that same teflon for the construction of heart valves that will increase the life of a heart attack victim by many years. Chemistry can give us PCP, LSD or amphetamines for the use of drug addicts to ruin their lives or it can give us outstanding fertilizers and herbicides to increase the crop yields that enable us to feed the world. We have megawatt chemical infrared lasers to wipe out military personnel without making a sound or light, and we have milliwatt chemi­ cal lasers that painlessly remove cataracts with very little postoperative pain or complica­ tions. Radiation chemistry can produce the bomb with unimaginable energy or it can give us treatment that can stop the rampant advance of cancer in its tracks. Chemistry is a most truly valued science when it is viewed in the total perspective of life and destiny. We have heard what wonderful things can be accomplished through well-planned research but if misused that research can produce devastation. Also, we must remember that a well-fed, well-clothed, well-housed man can be an ignorant man, he can be a prejudiced man, he can be an immoral man. A healthy man can be as unjust as an unhealthy man. A long life is not necessarily good or fruitful. Vastly expanded communication devices do not guarantee that much worthwhile is being communicated and a world brought close together is not neces­ sarily a world at peace as we well know. Simplified housekeeping does not guarantee happy marriages. Easily accessible amusement cannot banish the boredom of a pointless life and vitamins are no substitute for virtues.

We who are chemists have that great thirst for knowledge about all the matter that surrounds us, but we as chemists must always remember what St. Paul tells us in Corinthians: "All manifestations of power everywhere and in all of us is through God," and again, "We may have all gifts and knowledge and if we don't have the love of God in using them it profits us nothing." The chemist may work all of his or her life in order to gain some small amount of this knowledge of matter in order to advance the knowledge about God's universe at least some small amount. Why? Because a scientist who believes in the great wonders of the beatific vision will live and die in the hopes of that ultimate promise that St. Paul makes to those who do so: "At the end of this earthly life will come the blessed vision of God himself and in God all things will be known to us, eternally and to the limit of our finite powers." It is so fitting that we are dedicating Stepan Chemistry Hall this first weekend in October, the month remembering Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, especially since our University is dedi­ cated to Our Lady. Her statue, which stands high on the Dome overlooking this building and the entire University, is covered with gold, one of the most precious of the elements; sig­ nifying the place she holds in our hearts. May she watch over this building, all who work in it, and Al and Mary Lou Stepan in whose honor we gather here today. How fortunate we are to have people such as Al and Mary Lou Stepan who have generously made possible the ability for the study of God's created matter in the laboratories of this building. I think I can speak of all of us who are members of the Department of Chemistry in saying that what we learn about matter in our research is indeed a prayer of praise to God for the wonderful things he has given us and as God accepts that prayer and blesses our work he will certainly bless Al and Mary Lou Stepan who made it all possible.

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176 May I close with a word of hope for the future. Notre Dame stands, as all universities do, at the crossroads of all knowledge. This new building, dedicated to exploration into God's creation, hopefully will enable us to expand the scientific dimensions of knowledge in our day. Joined here with a comparable concern with all that relates to the wider and deeper vision of man's destiny in time and eternity, may the studies of chemistry at Notre Dame, and in this building, be marked by a giant step forward wherein the great realities of matter in the universe will be better understood and managed for the growth of scientific knowledge for the good of mankind everywhere and above all for the glory of God .... because as we heard this morning from the Prologue to St. John's Gospel, "we saw His Glory, the glory that is His .... full of Grace and Truth."

stepan dedication address (The following address was delivered by Alfred C. Stepan, Jr., Chairman of the Board, Stepan Chemical Company, and donor of the Stepan Chemistry Hall, University of Notre Dame, on Oct. 3.) This is a splendid building ... 106,000 square feet ... an edifice. Today we are here to cele­ brate it and to dedicate it with immense pride as a new and important part of this place-­ we call Notre Dame. I thrill at having our family name on the door. But hear me carefully, please. Today we are here -- foremost -- to proclaim a challenge, to set down a "Bill of Expectations" meant to stir the souls and dare the hearts and minds of Notre Dame science scholars forever. I will tell you with no minced words that our expecta­ tions seek lofty gain!

- We expect ~to generate a new, aggressive leadership in the sciences at Notre Dame.

- We expect~ to achieve those things in chemistry, in science, that people of lesser metal, of lesser imagination deem "unachievable."

- We expect~ to be a respected servant to mankind, to anticipate its needs and welfare, to address intelligently and patiently its sometimes whimsical desires. Let me state these expectations in perhaps a more illustrative way. The square in front of the famous Notre Dame de Paris is the official center of France. It is from that spot that every distance in the nation is measured. Is it overly ambitious to expect that someday the dimension of scientific achievement across our country, in some areas, will be measured from this very spot? Let us hope that Notre Dame scholars of science -- today and in perpetuity have the ambition and the daring to tell us "That could happen." There, my friends, is.our challenge today! When I speak of renewed leadership expectations I am very much aware of Notre Dame's science heritage. I am proud of the achievement it contains and the people who molded it: - Our Dr. Albert Zahm, exactly one hundred years ago, built the first wind-tunnel in the world -- right on this campus. Dr. Zahm organized the first International Aeronautic Con­ gress at the Engineering Congress in Chicago during the World's Fair of 1893. - Dr. Jerome Green sent the first wireless message from the Notre Dame campus in 1899. Rumor has it that the message was sent by a student at Notre Dame to another student at nearby Saint Mary's College and said, "~Jhat are you doing Saturday night?". - Professor Arthur Reyniers, a fellow undergraduate and friend of mine, achieved break­ through success in developing the process for production of germ-free animals for use in research. His work resulted in the founding of "LOBUND" -- Laboratory of Bacteriology, University of Notre Dame. And greatest,.to us who are in the chemical world ...•

I I - Father Julius Nieuwland, a legend at Notre Dame, was a brilliant contributor in the I field of chemistry. Before we speak of Father Nieuwland, though, we should discuss his one­ :rl time assistant. ,, . 'i ,., J - Knute Rockne --yes, the same one of football fame, the one Father Nieuwland described as l being his best student and having -- I quote -- "brain hunger." · ------~

177 I know it is difficult but, if you can divorce Knute Rockne from the football field for one minute, consider this: Rockne was graduated Magna Cum Laude in science. - His academic grade average in chemistry was 92.5%. He was assistant to Father Nieuwland as an instructor in the Chemistry Department .. - He was a member of the American Chemical Society. After he became famous as a coach, he was to speak to the Chicago Drug and Chemical Society on a subject of his choice. He spoke bri 11 i antly on acetylene chemistry. The group was astonished! ---- Father Nieuwland, originally a botanist, turned to chemistry comparatively late in life. His best known achievement was in concert with Dr. Wallace Carothers of Dupont, of nylon and neoprene fame. They, and others, labored for six years and, in 1931, announced a product called Neoprene -- synthetic rubber! Today we take the work of Father Nieuwland and Dr. Carothers for granted. But what they achieved helped win a war and developed a world-wide commercial enterprise that today is valued at over one-and-one-quarter billion dollars of sales per year -- 51 years later. Father Neiuwland had a significant influence on me, particularly in my senior year. was writing my thesis-- "The Development of the American Chemical Industry." I had spent the summer of 1930 abroad gathering material. Dr. Wallace Carothers came to Notre Dame one weekend per month. I would go to Father Nieuwland's ten-by-sixteen-foot office in the old chemistry building on that Saturday afternoon about 5 p.m., and stay until about 5:45p.m. I 1~oul d read what I had written in the previous month. They would 1 i sten, suggest and guide me. After an early meeting, I said to Father Nieuwland, "This is all one-sided. Is there anything I can do for you?" Father Nieuwland said, "Yes, Alfred, you may take my books to my room." After the meetings, I would cradle a collection of his books in my arms and hustle three blocks to his closet-sized room, step on a particular black square of linoleum in front of his door, and the door would automatically open. I would deposit the books on his desk. These people -- and so many, many more, too many to mention by name -- have built the corner­ stone of science tradition at this place. All we ask is more and more of the same, born of strength, determination and vigor! And now, my friends, my colleagues, my guests, permit me a very personal indulgence. This day-- this very hour-- is a very special moment in my life. No, strike that, a very special moment in the lives of four generations of the Stepan family. This very~ started for our family 65 years ago, in 1917, when my father began lecturing occasionally to the burgeoning campus chemists of the day. His credentials as an authority in the field of chemistry came from his long-time service with the Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical Company. The company was associated with Degussa, the German Gold and Silver Separation Institute of Frankfurt, Germany. I say unabashedly, I was captivated by my father's work, the exciting world of chemistry. I took occasional summer business trips, via automobile, with my father from the age of eight! I met his friends -- Dr. Leo Baekland, founder of the plastics business, (I am giving to the University this piece of translucent Bakelite that was given to me by Dr. Baekland in 1917 at a chemical exposition); Dr. Herbert Dow, th~ founder of the chemical company of the same name; and many other giants in the field. Then I became a student at Notre Dame and majored in exactly what you would expect ... ECONOMICS!! I was graduated in 1931. Whatever quirk caused me to route myself in such academic misdirection has stood me well over the years because now,,whenever one of my children or grandchildren charts an enigmatic, j' I alien course, I understand. It is in the genes! I I have never really left this University since my matriculation in 1927. Over the years I have tried to keep myself productively involved in Notre Dame activities and for 20 years I served as a trustee -- exciting, eventful years of progress and change. I thank God that I was allowed to be a part of it all. Four sons and one grandson have been graduated from this place. Our granddaughter, Jennifer -- now a freshman -- will be the seventh and by far the pretti~st of all the Stepan Notre Darners. I am proud of our family's Notre Dame heritage. This building -- Stepan Chemistry Hall is a reflection of that pride, our thanks for what the University has meant to us. ~------

178 \: Lest there be any misunderstanding, this marvelous building comes from grants by the Stepan I Chemical Company, foundations, and other companies, all eager to assist this endeavor for excellence. Companies, who did not care if the shingle on the building reads Stepan, joined Notre Dame in this new challenge and all the others who have built the Notre Dame science tradition. But you should know that Stepan Chemical Company was also started by a grant, a grant of $500 1oaned to me by my mother in 1932! -- On this Golden Anniversary of the Stepan Chemical Company, it is most fitting that Stepan Chemistry Hall take its place under our legendary Golden Dome, the dome which was coated with gold leaf supplied by my father's chemical company! There are many, many people I want to thank for making this special moment a reality. Un­ fortunately, time limitations permit me to cite but a few: - Father Hesburgh: An extraordinary man with whom I have enjoyed some of the great moments of my life. - My dear friend, Edmund Stephan, a highly talented, leading Chicago attorney and fortunately the general counsel for Stepan Chemical Company. He was the first Chairman of the Univer­ sity's Board of Trustees. He toiled tirelessly and nobly in that capacity for fifteen years. - Dr. Thomas Carney became Chairman of the Board of Trustees this year. Dr. Carney is an alumnus and a Ph.D. in chemistry. It may be prophetic that the first new building dedicated under his chairmanship be a chemistry facility. - My associates and friends, today and over the years in the Stepan Chemical Company-- it is your name, too, that is on the plaque in this building. I thank all of you who have helped Stepan Chemical Company become 50 years old, and are present to dedicate this build­ ing today. - And finally all those people, over all the years, who have built this place we call Notre Dame. In case you haven't noticed, I love you. report from the university teacher and course evaluation committee

Following approval and publication of the recommendations of the University Teacher and Course Evaluation Committee (Notre Dame Report 81-82, No. 3, pp. 55, 63-66), the provost appointed "a University committee to oversee the three-year experimental use of the new Teacher/Course Evaluation format." (Notre Dame Report, 81-82, No. 11, p. 316) The committee's tasks are: (1) to oversee the three-year usage of the modified TCE, to receive written complaints, to monitor usage, and to suggest eventual modifications, and (2) to undertake supplemental studies designed to clarify what aspects of teaching effec­ tiveness are being measured by the TCE, and to seek its improvement as an evaluative and diagnostic tool. During spring 1982, the committee commissioned related studies developed and supervised by Prof. George Howard of the Psychology Department. The studies utilized data collected from the spring 1982 TCE, supplemental survey research, and a controlled experiment. Their pur­ pose was to measure the effects of class size, student motivation, and mode of administering the TCE on the results faculty members received on. each TCE item.

Similar studies conducted at other universities suggested that favorability of faculty ratings declines with larger class sizes, or when the class is filled with students who have little motivation to take the course except that it fulfills a requirement. Furthermore, favorable ratings were thought to be enhanced by the faculty member's passive presence in the room during TCE administration, rather than his/her absence while a student or colleague admin­ istered the TCE. If ratings were sensitive to such factors, it was reasoned, it would be advisable to develop sub-group norms. That is, TCE scores for a large class, for example, could be compared with scores for a small class by adjusting for the lower scores large classes typically get. Thus a 2.6 for item 9 in a large class could be interpreted as properly the equ.ivalent of a 3.2 for that item in a small class. ------~

179 77

With very few exceptions, the findings from our studies using several different research methods, direct the University TCE Committee away from constructing group norms for different types of classes: 1. At Notre Dame, neither class size nor student motivation have much influence' on the favorability of the teacher's rating. When statistical adjustment procedures are used, large through small classes, low through high motiva­ tion groups almost never differ by more than .1 or .2 on a scale from 1.0 to 5.0. - 2. On only two items are there somewhat larger differences. On item 9, larger classes rate lower the helpfulness of the teacher's explanations or evalua­ tion of class work. On item 12, classes with more highly motivated students are more likely to be disappointed with the quality of course content. But the magnitude of these differences is so small that an adjustment in over­ all scores is not warranted. 3. The mode of classroom administration of the TCE -- whether the teacher is passively present or absent, whether conducted by a student or colleague -­ makes little difference in the favorableness of ratings. While the University TCE Committee cannot recommend the establishment of class norms based on size, motivation, or mode of administration, it nevertheless recommends caution in the administrative interpretation of TCE scores: 1. A primary reason little differentiation in scores can be found for these factors is that, relative to other universities, Notre Dame students rate the performance of their faculty very favorably. The committee is not in a position to determine whether our students are blessed with teachers of generally exceptional quality or whether our teachers benefit from student generosity (a kind of reverse grade-inflation). Further, contrary to the expectations of many faculty, students are quite willing to use the most positive response category -- in fact, well over half the time across all items. 2. Although faculty receive generally high ratings, there is little or no evidence that students score the TCE indiscriminately or frivolously. When the positive or negative scores on items should be logically related, they do indeed show the predicted patterns. 3. The committee feels that an important factor in the negligible differences among classes of different size and student motivation is that departmental chairpersons are generally deploying faculty to the types of classroom situa­ tions they are best qualified to handle. Chairpersons would do well to compare the ratings an individual faculty member receives in classes that differ by size and student motivation; if the ratings differ substantially, as much as the departmental personnel capabilities and a sense of equity permit, the faculty member should be assigned classes where he/she is consistently effective.

During fall 1983 the University TCE Committee will commission a multi-method study designed to clarify what it is about "teaching effectiveness" that the present TCE instrument is measuring. The committee will also compare the diagnostic utility of the Notre Dame TCE instrument/print-outs with the IDEA system, a nati on\'li de faculty eva 1uati on and teaching diagnostic system with headquarters at Kansas State University. The committee welcomes written comments about the TCE instrument, other faculty evaluation methods, and studies it should undertake. Nancy Carter David Leege (chair since fall 1982) Isabel Charles (since fall 1982) Charles McCollester John Derwent Katherine Tillman (chair until fall 1982) George Howard Robert Vacca

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180 university libraries minutes september 13, 1982 Present: Harvey A. Bender, James L. Cullather, Vincent P. DeSantis, Gerald L. Jones, Lloyd H. Ketchum, Robert C. Miller, Andrew J. Sommese. The minutes of the March 8, 1982 meeting were amended and approved for publication. Bender was unanimously elected to serve as chair of the committee for 1982-83. He immediately expressed his and the committee members' appreciation of the fine service DeSantis had given during his tenure as chair. It was agreed that meetings of the committee will be held on an appropriate Monday of each month, at 4 p.m., in the 221 conference room. The tentative 1982- 83 schedule will be: September 27, 1982 February 14, 1983 November 1, 1982 March 7, 1983 December 6, 1982 April 4, 1983 January 17, 1983 May 2, 1983 A copy of a letter from Father Burtchaell which concerns monographs and serials acquisitions funds will be distributed to committee members and will be the first agenda item for the next meeting. Also on the agenda for the Sept. 27 meeting will be a discussion of the Five­ Year Development Plan and the 1982-83 University Libraries' goals; documents concerning these latter two items were distributed at the meeting. Suggested agenda for discussion during 1982-83: (1) the Automation Advisory Committee, (2) attempts to codify circulation policies, (3) space planning, (4) open forum for faculty and students to raise questions about library policies and procedures, (5) data base services, and (6) letters to delinquent faculty members. The Advisory Council for University Libraries will meet this year on Oct. 8 and 9. There will be a reception on Friday at 4 p.m. in 221 Memorial Library for committee members, Advisory Council members and the library faculty. There will also be a joint meeting of committee and advisory council members on Oct. 9 at 9 a.m. in the Faculty Lounge of Memorial Library which will feature a demonstration of an automated library system. It was suggested that Father Malloy be invited to join a committee meeting in either November or December. Miller suggested that Notre Dame membership on the Council for the Center for Research Libraries be himself as Director of Libraries and a representative of the provost's office to permit maximum continuity. Committee members were in agreement with the suggestion. An inquiry will be made to determine if a Notre Dame faculty ID card is sufficient to check out books at Indiana University and Purdue. It was agreed that each member of the Committee should seek to get the Faculty Committee for University Libraries on the agenda of their respective College Councils as appropriate. blue crossmblue shield notice In an effort to clarify insurance payments for doctor services, Blue Shield of Indiana has started a new program called the Voluntary Incentive Program (VIP). Doctors who are participating in this program have agreed to accept Blue Shield's Usual and Customary allowance as payment in full. Participating doctors will file the claim for you and will be paid directly by Blue Shield. You will not receive a bill for services. If your doctor is not participating in the VIP program, either you or the doctor may file the claim, but the Usual and Customary payment will be made to you, the member. You will be re­ sponsible for the full charge for doctor services. This change does not affect the current procedure for filing charges for office visits to Major Medical. To determine whether your doctor is participating in the VIP program, please contact your doctor's office directly. ______,~

181 colonial or national history of what is now information circulars the United States. Books should be submitted by publishers, not authors. Additional information on all circulars Deadline: listed below may be obtained by calling January 12, 1983 Extension 7432. Please refer to the circular number. For Further Information Contact: Society of American Historians Prof. Kenneth T. Jackson humanities 610 Fayerweather Hall Department of Education Columbia University International Research and Studies Program New York, NY 10027 (212) 280-2555 or No. FY83-269 (914) 666-5721 Program: (From 1982 ARIS) The purpose of the awards is to assist re­ searchers to: 1) conduct studies and surveys to determine the need for increased or im­ Society of American Historians proved instruction in modern foreign lan­ The Allan Nevins Prize guages and related fields; 2) conduct research on methods of teaching foreign languages; 3) No. FY83-299 develop testing procedures to evaluate the foreign language competence of students; and Program: 4) develop specialized materials for use in One prize of $1,000 plus publication will be training and evaluating students and awarded for the best-written doctoral disser­ teachers. tation on a siQnificant theme in the field of American history. Deadline: Deadline: January 7, 1983 December 31, 1982 For Further Information Contact: For Further Information Contact: Department of Education Society of American Historians Joan Cassidy Prof. Kenneth T. Jackson Office of International Education 610 Fayerweather Hall International Education Program Columbia University Research Branch New York, NY 10027 Regional Office (212) 280-2555 or Building 3, Room 3913 (914) 666-5721 400 Maryland Avenue, SW Washington, DC 20202 (From 1982 ARIS) (202) 245-2761 (From 1982 ARIS) Soviet/East European and International Security Program Society of American Historians Ford Foundation Dual Competence Fellowships Francis Parkman Prize Competition No. FY83-301 No. FY83-300 Program: Graduate degree and postdoctoral awards in Program: amounts to be determined according to indi­ A prize of $500, a certificate, and a medal vidual budget statements for study at a uni­ will be awarded for the best book published versity or research institution leading to between January 1, 1982 and December 31, dual competence in Soviet/East European 1982, that deals with any aspect of the studies and international security analysis. ~------

182 Deadline: Fellowships January 31, 1983 Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 For Further Information Contact: (From 1982 ARIS) Soviet/East European and International Security Program Charles W. Thomas social sciences Administrative Director Box 53 Council for European Studies International Affairs Building Pre-Dissertation Fellowships Columbia University 429 West 118th Street No. FY83-288 New York, NY 10027 (212) 280-3535 Program: Approx1mately ten awards of up to $2,000 will (From 1982 ARIS) be given to graduate students who have com­ pleted at least two years of graduate study in the social sciences and related disci­ Stanford Humanities Center plines by June, 1983. The program emphasizes Faculty Fellowships: 1983-84 topics relating to Europe during the indus­ tria1 period. No. FY83-305 Deadline: Program: January 15, 1983 The Fellowships consist of two categories: 1. Fellowships for already well-established For Further Information Contact: and usually tenured scholars; 2. Fellowships for junior, usually untenured, scholars who Council for European Studies teach at institutions which do not have major 1404 International Affairs Building graduate schools or do not have graduate Columbia University programs in their own departments. The New York, NY 10027 program is primarily concerned with offering (212) 280-4727 research opportunities both for members of humanities departments and for all other (From 1982 ARIS) scholars seriously interested in humanistic issues. Stipend is based on expected academic salary for the year. Department of Justice Deadline: Classification, Prediction, Methodology January 3, 1983 Development Applications: No. FY83-273 Appl1cation forms and detailed guidelines are available from the Office of Advanced Program: Studies, Division of Research and Sponsored The purpose of this program is to support Programs, Extension 7432. studies on: 1) the objective and unambiguous classification of offenders and offense behav­ ior patterns; 2) the interpretation of the The National Humanities Center theoretical and operational significance of Fellowships classification results; and 3) the under- - standing of the statistical properties No. FY83-258 inherent in classification-based attempts at prediction of future behaviors. Program: Approx1mately 30-40 fellowships are awarded Deadline: every year to scholars from fields tradi­ W1nter 1983 tionally associated with the humanities, and humanistically inclined scholars in the For Further Information Contact: natural sciences, the social sciences, and the professions so that they may pursue Department of Justice research and writing while in residence at Richard Laymon, Program Director the Center. Office of Research and Evaluation Methods 1 Deadline: Classification, Prediction, December 10, 1982 Methodology Program 1 633 Indiana Avenue, NW For Further Information Contact: Washington, DC 20531 (202) 724-8265 The National Humanities Center ______P_. __ o_._B_ox __ 12_2_5_6 ______(_F_r_om __ 19_8_2_A_R_I_sl ______~·

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183 E"''S

Department of Justice preventive, rehabilitation and scholarly Empirical Issues in Performance efforts-across a wide range with a recent interest in access to., and delivery of, !~ Measurement appropriate and effective therapeutic care. No. FY83-272 For Further Information Contact: Program: The purpose of this program is to support Van Ameringen Foundation, Inc. studies in performance measurement issues President which will ultimately improve productivity in 509 Madison Avenue criminal justice agencies and promote con­ New York, NY 10022 structive dialogue about performance between (212) 758-6221 agency managers and their oversight bodies and interested constituencies. (From 1982 ARIS) Deadline: W1nter 1983 Vera French Community Mental Health Center Clinical Psychology Internship For Further Information Contact: No. FY83-250 Department of Justice Program: Edwin Zedlewski, Program Manager A one-year stipend of $8,500, plus health and Office of Research and Evaluation personal leave benefits, is available to a Methods predoctoral student in clinical or counseling Performance Measurement Program psychology who has completed all course work 633 Indiana Avenue, NW and comprehensive examinations toward a Ph.D. Washington, DC 20531 or Psy.D. (202) 724-8265 Deadline: (From 1982 ARIS) January 15, 1983 For Further Information Contact: Florence V. Burden Foundation Program Grants Vera French Community Mental No. FY83-247 Health Center Charles Hayes, Ph.D. Program: 1441 W. Central Park Avenue The Foundation makes grants in two fields, Davenport, IA 52804 services for the aging and crime and justice. (319) 383-1900 It prefers to fund innovative test and demonstration projects, although will con­ (From 1982 ARIS) sider applied and policy research if it shows promise of providing new approaches to • solving problems. science Deadline: January 1, May 1 and September 1, 1983 American Friends of the Hebrew University Tobias Landau Fellowships in Marine Biology For Further Information Contact: No. FY83-244 Florence V. Burden Foundation Harriet L. Warm Program: Executive Director Postdoctoral fellowships of up to $5,000 for 630 Fifth Avenue, Suite 2900 maximum one year to American or Israeli New York, NY 10111 researchers for research in marine biology to (212) 489-1063 be conducted at the Heinz Steinitz Marine Biology Laboratory in Elat, Israel. (From 1982 ARIS) Deadline: December 31, 1982 Van Ameringen Foundation, Inc. Grants in Mental Health For Further Information Contact: No. FY83-267 American Friends of the Hebrew University Office of Academic Affairs Program: Graduate Division The Foundation provides grants of varying 1140 Avenue of the Americas amounts to appropriate tax-exempt organiza- New York, NY 10036 tions in the broad field of mental health and related social issues. It attempts to assist (From 1982 ARIS) -~------~------

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American Mathematical Society Office of Academic Relations Research Fellowships Upton, NY 11973 (516) 282-2123 No. FY83-282 (From 1982 ARIS) Program: Postdoctoral stipends of $24,000 plus an incidental expense allowance of $1,000 are Damon Runyon-Walter Winchell Cancer Fund awarded for an academic year's research in mathematics. Postdoctoral Fellowships Grants No. FY83-261 Deadline: December 1, 1982 Program: Grants to institutions to support a post­ For Further Information Contact: doctoral fellow to work on a specific project within the broad field of cancer-related American Mathematical Society research under the supervision of a sponsor. William J. LeVeque, Director P.O. Box 6248 Deadline: Providence, RI 02940 December 15, 1982, March 15 and August 15, (401) 272-9500 1983 (From 1982 ARIS) For Further Information Contact: Bristol-Myers Company Damon Runyon-Walter Winchell Bristol-Myers Award for Distinguished Cancer Fund · Achievement in Cancer Research Research Department 33 West 56th Street No. FY83-246 New York, NY 10019 (212) 582-5400 Program: The Br1stol-Myers Company will present an (From 1982 ARI S) annual award of $50,000 to a scientist making an outstanding contribution in cancer research. March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation Education and Medical Services Grant Deadline: Programs December 15, 1982 No. FY83-255 For Further Information Contact: Program: Bristol-Myers Company Grants are awarded to support medical and Secretary, Awards Committee scientific research in the field of birth 345 Park Avenue defects. Room 43-38 New York, NY 10154 Deadline: (212) 546-4339 January 1, 1983 (From 1982 ARIS) For Further Information Contact: Brookhaven National Laboratory March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation Summer Student Program Grants Administration 1275 Mamaroneck Avenue No. FY83-286 White Plains, NY 10605 (914) 428-7100 Program: This program enables undergraduate juniors (From 1982 ARIS) and seniors with a B average or better to obtain research experience in a number of scientific fields, including health care and National Center for Atmospheric Research related subjects, by assisting scientists in Summer Undergraduate Visitor Program research projects. in Solar and Solar-Terrestrial Physics Deadline: No. FY83-296 January 31, 1983 Program: For Further Information Contact: The HAD has available a limited number of summer appointments for advanced undergrad- Brookhaven National Laboratory uates. The aim of the program is to foster Associated Universities, Inc. a greater interest in solar physics among ------~~. ~J

185 qualified students contemplating graduate National Huntington's Disease Association studies. Postdoctoral Rese~rch Fellowships Deadline: No. FY83-259 January 15, 1983 Program: For Further Information Contact: Applications are invited for one- to two-year postdoctoral fellowships in clinical and/or National Center for Atmospheric Research basic research in studies relating to Dr. Gerald W. Pneuman problems of Huntington's Disease. High Altitude ~bservatory P.O. Box 3000 Deadline: Boulder, CO 80307 January 10, 1983 (303) 494-5151, Ext. 311 For Further Information Contact: (From 1982 ARIS) National Huntington's Disease National Center for Atmospheric Research Association 128 A East 74th Street Graduate Research Fellowships in Solar New York, NY 10021 and Solar-Terrestrial Physics (212) 744-0302 No. FY83-294 (From 1982 ARIS) Program: Awards to full-time graduate students enrolled NIH-National Cancer Institute in a university program leading to the Ph.D. Research interests of HAO are in the broad Dose Calculations for Treatment field of solar physics and solar-terrestrial with Radioactively Labeled Anti-tumor physics, coronal and interplanetary physics, Antibodies solar atmosphere and magnetic fields, and No. FY83-231 solar variability. Program: Deadline: Th1s contract is for the development of January 15, 1983 methods for standardizing the calculation of radiation doses to tumors and normal tissues For Further Information Contact: with the various isotopes (alpha, beta, or gamma emitters) likely to be used in cancer National Center for Atmospheric Research therapy. High Altitude Observatory P.O. Box 3000 Deadline: Boulder, CO 80307 December 1, 1982 (303) 494-5151, Ext. 462 For Further Information Contact: (From 1982 ARIS) NIH-National Cancer Institute Attn: R. Castle National Center for Atmospheric Research Contracting Officer Visitor Appointments in Solar and Solar­ Research Contracts Branch Terrestrial Physics Treatment Contracts Section Blair Building, Room 228 No. FY83-295 8300 Colesville Road Silver Spring, MD 20910 Program: Awards to new and established Ph.D. scien­ (From 1982 ARIS) tists who are interested in the opportunity to participate in research in solar physics, solar-terrestrial physics, and related NIH-National Cancer Institute subjects. RFA-Carcinogenesis in Small Animals Irradiated in Utero Deadline: January 15, 1983 No. FY83-233 Program: For Further Information Contact: Grant applications are invited for basic studies to measure the carcinogenic effects National Center for Atmospheric Research of low levels of ionizing radiation on the High Altitude Observatory developing embryo and fetus in small animals P.O. Box 3000 Boulder, CO 80307 in order to define the risks of radiation (303) 494-5151, Ext. 462 exposure during development. Deadline: (From 1982 ARIS) December 1, 1982 ~~------~~------

186 For Further Information Contact: NIH-National Cancer Institute NIH-National Cancer Institute Specific Radiation-Induced Chromosomal Dr. James L. Murray Abnormalities and Cancer Division of Cancer Treatment No. FY83-235 Low-Level Radiation Effects Branch Building 31, Room 4B29 Program: Bethesda, MD 20205 Th1s program is seeking applications for (301) 496-9326 research grants for basic studies to answer questions concerning the relationship between (From 1982 ARIS) radiation-induced chromosomal translocations and radiation-induced cancer. NIH-Fogarty International Center Alexander Von Humboldt Foundation Deadline: Postdoctoral Research Fellowships March 1, July 1 and November 1, 1983 No. FY83-236 For Further Information Contact: NIH-National Cancer Institute Program: Dr. James L. Murray Fellowships for one year, renewable for an Division of Cancer Treatment additional year, will be awarded to qualified Low-Level Radiation Effects Branch biomedical scientists to provide research Building 31, Room 4B29 experiences and training at the postdoctoral Bethesda, MD 20205 level in basic or clinical sciences related (301) 496-9326 to health in the Federal Republic of Germany. (From 1982 ARIS) For Further Information Contact: NIH-Fogarty International Center NIH-National Cancer Institute International Research Fellowship Oncof}ene Products in Irradiated Cells Program and Tissues Building 38A, Room 613 Bethesda, MD 20205 No. FY83-234 (From 1982 ARIS) Program: The D1vision of Cancer Treatment, NCI, is seeking applications for research grants NIH-National Cancer Institute concerned with testing the hypothesis that Development of Parenteral Dosage Forms oncogene expession occurs as a step in for Clinical Investigation radiation induction of some tumors. No. FY83-232 Deadline: March 1, July 1 and November 1, 1983 Program: Awards are available from the Development For Further Information Contact: Therapeutics Program of the NCI to develop parenteral dosage forms of potential anti­ NIH-National Cancer Institute tumor agents that exhibit inadequate solu­ Dr. James L. Murray bility and/or stability in vehicles commonly Division of Cancer Treatment used for intravenous administration and for Low-Level Radiation Effects Branch innovative studies leading to more effective Building 31, Room 4B29 approaches for the intravenous delivery of Bethesda, MD 20205 compounds that possess limited solubility (301) 496-9326 and/or stability. Compounds to be studied are selected by the NCI. (From 1982 ARIS) Deadline: National Multiple Sclerosis Society December 3, 1982 Postdoctoral Fellowships For Further Information Contact: No. FY83-260 NIH-National Cancer Institute Program: Attn: John A. Palmieri Fellowships (varying with need and institu­ Contracting Officer tion) for up to three years to unusually Research Contracts Branch promising recipients of the M.D. or Ph.D. to Treatment Contracts Section support training in research related to Blair Building, Room 228 multiple sclerosis and allied neurological 8300 Colesville Road disorders. Silver Spring, MD 20910 Deadline: (From 1982 ARIS) January 15, 1983 & ------~w

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187

-----·-----·-~-.-~------~r~- - --- I \, '_ ::',.""''"' ;v..:~ -> • .,_.-;, '•• ). __ ~ \.. '- ~ ,.. • • ~ For Further Information Contact: National Science Foundation Scientific Research Support National Multiple Sclerosis Society Research Programs Department in Earth Sciences 205 East 42nd Street No. FY83-274 New York, NY 10017 (212) 986-3240 Program: Grants to colleges and universities; non­ (From 1982 ARIS) profit, non-academic research institutions; private, for-profit organizations; some foreign institutions; other federal agencies; National Research Council and unaffiliated scientists for support of · Research Associateship Program­ specific research proposals. Postdoctoral and Senior Postdoctoral - Stratigraphy and Paleontology Program Awards Dr. John F. Lance No. FY83-237 Program Director (202) 357-7806 Program: - Environmental Geosciences Program NRC offers awards for basic and applied Dr. John A. Maccini research at federal laboratories in various Program Director fields of biological, medical and behavioral (202) 357-7866 sciences. Stipends begin at $23,500 a year Crustal Structure and Tectonics Program for recent doctoral graduates, with higher Dr. Thomas 0. Wright stipends for seniors with at least five years Program Director of postdoctoral experience. (202) 357-7915 - Seismology and Deep Earth Structure Program Deadline: Dr. Leonard E. Johnson January 15, 1983 Program Director (202) 357-7721 For Further Information Contact: - Experimental and Theoretical Geophysics Program National Research Council Dr. Murli Manghnani Associateship Office Program Director (JH 610-D5) (202) 357-7355 2101 Constitution Avenue, NW - Petrogenesis and Mine~al Resources Program Washington, DC 20418 Dr. Elaine R. Padovani (202) 389-6554 Program Director (202) 357-7911 (From 1982 ARIS) - Mantle Geochemistry Program Dr. John L. Snyder Program Director National Research Council (202) 357-7916 Cooperative Research Associateships - Experimental and Theoretical Geochemistry Program No. FY83-238 Dr. Alan M. Gaines Program Director Program: (202) 357-7498 U.s. c1tizens with a recent Ph.D. (less than five years) in chemistry; engineering; bio­ For Further Information Contact: logical, earth, environmental, physical, and space sciences are eligible for opportunities National Science Foundation for basic and applied research in the labora­ Directorate for Astronomical, tories of the Naval Research Laboratory in Atmospheric, Earth and Ocean Sciences Washington, DC and the Naval Ocean Research Division of Earth Sciences and Development Activity. 1800 G Street NW Washington, DC 20550 Deadline: January 15, 1983 (From 1982 ARIS) For Further Information Contact: National Science Foundation Cooperative Research with Japan National Research Council in Photoconversion and Photosynthesis Associateship Office (JH 610-D5) No. FY83-279 2101 Constitution Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20418 Program: (202) 389-6554 Th1s program provides assistance to U.S. scientists wishing to conduct research in (From 1982 ARIS) these areas in Japan. ~------~------~------

188 For Further Information Contact: *Please allow six to nine months for pro­ cessing of grant applications. National Science Foundation Dr. Charles Wallace (From 1982 ARIS) Directorate for Scientific, Technological and International Affairs Office of Naval Research Division of International Programs 1800 G Street NW DoD-University Research Instrumentation Washington, DC 20550 Program (202) 357-9537 No. FY83-242 (From 1982 ARIS) Program: The Army Research Office, the Office of Naval Research, and the Air Force Office of Scien­ National Science Foundation tific Research have announced the first phase Analysis of Science Resources of a five-year program to upgrade university research instrumentation in order to improve No. FY83-280 the capability of universities to perform research in support of areas of interest to Program: the DoD. NSF's program for the Analysis of Science Resources: Personnel, Funding, Impacts and Deadline: Outputs is interested in the development of November 30, 1982 indicators of inputs, outputs and impacts of science and technology. For Further Information Contact: Deadline: Office of Naval Research January 14, 1983 DoD-University Research Instrumentation Program (Code 400R) For Further Information Contact: 800 North Quincy Street Arlington, VA 22717 National Science Foundation Directorate for Scientific, Technological (From 1982 ARIS) and International Affairs Division of Science Resources Studies 2000 L Street, NW Research Corporation Washington, DC 20550 Cottrell College Science Grants No. FY83-302 (From 1982 ARIS) Program: These grants·are given to help academic National Science Foundation scientists conduct basic research of origi­ Unsolicited Research Proposals nality ·and importance in the natural sciences. No. FY83-240 For Further Information Contact: Program: Grants are available for both basic and Research Corporation applied research projects in the following 405 Lexington Avenue areas of interest to biomedical researchers: New York, NY 10017 - Chemical and Biochemical Processes (From 1982 ARIS) Program - Renewable Materials Engineering Program Research Corporation Deadline: Cottrell Research Grants None* No. FY83-303 For Further Information Contact: Program: Grants to help academic scientists conduct National Science Foundation Directorate for Engineering basic research of originality and importance Division of Chemical and Process in the physical sciences. Engineering For Further Information Contact: Dr. William Weigand Program Director Research Corporation Room 1126 405 Lexington Avenue 1800 G Street NW New York, NY 10017 Washington, DC 20550 ______(2_o_2_l_3_57_-_9_6o_6 ______(_F_r_om __ 19_8_2_A_R_I_sl ______~

189 Smithsonian Institution Deadline: January 1, 1983 .tc...~ Fellowships in the Biological Sciences -~ For Further Information Contact: No. FY83-243 The Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Program: Smithsonian fellowships are awarded to sup­ Fund for Medical Research port independent research in residence at the Elizabeth Ford Smithsonian in association with its staff and 333 Cedar Street using its collections, laboratories and other New Haven, CT 06510 facilities. (203) 785-4612 Deadline: (From 1982 ARIS) January 15, 1983 For Further Information Contact: The McKnight Foundation McKnight Scholars Award Smithsonian Institution Office of Fellowships and Grants No. FY83-254 Rooms 3300, L'Enfant Plaza Washington, DC 20560 Program: (202) 287-3271 To stimulate research in neuroscience, espe­ cially as it pertains to memory, 15 scholars (From 1982 ARIS) will be supported with an award to the spon­ soring institution of $30,000 for each of three successive years to be used for salary The Grass Foundation and direct costs. Fellowships in Neurophysiology Deadline: No. FY83-251 January 1, 1983 Program: For Further Information Contact: The fellowship is open to persons at the late predoctoral or early postdoctoral stage (no The McKnight Foundation more than three years postdoctoral exper­ Mr. Russell V. Ewald ience) to cover travel and room and board for Executive Vice President the fellow and family* plus a modest research 410 Peavey Building budget while at the Marine Biological Labora­ Minneapolis, MN 55402 tory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts for the (612) 333-4220 summer research program. (From 1982 ARIS) Deadline: January 3, 1983 The National Hemophilia Foundation For Further Information Contact: Judith Graham Pool Postgraduate Research Fellowships in Hemophilia The Grass Foundation 77 Reservoir Road Quincy, MA 02170 No. FY83-257 ( 610) 773-0002 Program: *The Foundation no longer provides travel Two grants of up to $15,000 a year will be expenses for the family of a fellow coming awarded through medical and graduate schools from outside the continental North America. to postgraduate applicants engaged in or planning clinical or basic research relating (From 1982 ARIS) to hemophilia. Deadline: The Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund December 15, 1982 for Medical Research Grants For Further Information Contact: No. FY83-249 The National Hemophilia ·Foundation Program: Executive Director Awards, ranging from $3,000 to $16,000, are 19 West 34th Street given for a maximum of two years to young Suite 1204 investigators to undertake research into the New York, NY 10001 origins, causes, and cures of cancer with (212) 563-0211 emphasis on fundamental investigation rather than the clinical aspects of the disease. (From 1982 ARIS) ~~------

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W. Alton Jones Cell Science Center, Inc. For Further Information Contact: Visiting Scientist Program National Science Foundation No. FY83-264 Norman Caplan Acting Division Director Program: Directorate for Engineering The Center invites persons interested in Division of Electrical, Computer receiving advanced training in the latest and Systems Engineering aspects of cell biology to apply for appoint­ 1800 G Street NW ment as a visiting scientist. Washington, DC 20550 (202) 357-9618 For Further Information Contact: (From 1982 ARIS) W. Alton Jones Cell Science Center, Inc. Dr. Gordon H. Sato National Science Foundation Director-Elect Division of Mechanical Engineering 01 d Barn Road and Applied Mechanics Lake Placid, NY 12946 No. FY83-278 (From 1982 ARIS) Program: • 0 This division seeks to stimulate exploration of fundamental engineering principles appli­ eng1neenng cable to mechanical engineering and applied mechanics. Areas of research include: National Science Foundation Division of Electrical, Computer - Fluid Mechanics George K. Lea and Systems Engineering Program Director No. FY83-277 (202) 357-9542 - Solid Mechanics Program: Cliff J. Astill This d1vision seeks to stimulate exploration Program Director of fundamental engineering principles appli­ (202) 357-9542 cable to electrical devices and systems. - Heat Transfer Areas of research include: Win Aung Program Director - Automation, Bioengineering, and Sensing (202) 357-9542 Systems Program - Mechanical Systems Dr. Norman Caplan Elbert L. Marsh Acting Program Director Program Director - Electrical and Optical Communications (202) 357-7386 Program - Production Research Elias Schutzman William M. Spurgeon Program Director Program Director (202) 357-9618 (202) 357-7540 Systems Theory and Operations Research For Further Information Contact: Program Abraham H. Haddad National Science Foundation Program Director Alvin M. Strauss (202) 357-9618 Division Director - Quantum Electronics, Waves, and Beams Directorate for Engineering Program Division of Mechanical Engineering James Aller and Applied Mechanics Acting Program Director 1800 G Street NW (202) 357-9618 Washington, DC 20550 - Solid State and Microstructures Engineering (202) 357-9542 Ronald J. Gutmann Program Director (From 1982 ARIS) (202) 357-9618 - Computer Engineering Bernard Chern National Science Foundation Division Program Director of Civil and Environmental Engineering (202) 357-9618 - Science and Technology to Aid the No. FY83-276 Handicapped Program James Aller Program: Acting Program Director The Division of Civil and Environmental (202) 357-9618 Engineering awards grants for research in the ------~

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191 T p 7'1

specific fields within the division listed (202) 357-9606 below: - Renewable Materials Engineering Program Dr. Oscar Zabors.ky - Geotechnical Engineering Program Director Charles A. Babendreier Room 1126, (202) 357-9606 Program Director - Separation Processes Program (202) 357-7352 Dr. Orville C. Sandall - Structural Mechanics Program Program Director John A. Goldberg ( 202) 357-9606 Program Director - Thermodynamics and Transport Phenomena (202) 357-9780 Program - Water Resources and Environmental Dr. Robert M. Wellek Engineering Program Director Edward H. Bryan (202) 357-9606 Arthur A. Ezra Program Directors For Further Information Contact: (202) 357-7737 - Earthquake Hazard Mitigation Program National Science Foundation William w. Hakala Marshall M. Lih Program Head Division Director (202) 357-9545 Directorate for Engineering Division of Chemical and Process For Further Information Contact: Engineering National Science Foundation 1800 G Street NW William S. Butcher Washington, DC 20550 Division Director (202) 357-9606 Directorate for Engineering Division of Civil and Environmental {From 1982 ARIS) Engineering 1800 G Street NW Washington, DC 20550 general (202) 357-7352 (From 1982 ARIS) American Political Science Association Graduate Fellowships for Black Students National Science Foundation No. FY83-283 Division of Chemical and Process Engineering Program: No. FY83-275 The purposes of this program are to identify and aid prospective black American political Program: science graduate students; to encourage other The Division of Chemical and Process Engineer­ institutions to provide financial assistance ing awards grants for research which provides to these prospective students; and to contri­ a basis for engineering advancement in the bute to the development of political science entire range of chemical, biochemical, petro­ by recruiting persons who will bring greater chemical, food, mineral, extractive­ variety, dynamism, and creativity to the metallurgical, and other process industries. field. - Chemical and Biochemical Processes Program Deadline: Dr. William Weigand December 1, 1982 Program Director (202) 375-9606 For Further Information Contact: - Engineering Energetics Program Dr. Royal Rostenbach American Political Science Association Program Director 1527 New Hampshire Avenue, NW (202) 357-9606 Washington, DC 20036 - Kinetics, Catalysis and Reaction Engineering (From 1982 ARIS) Dr. Farley Fisher Program Director (202) 357-9624 American Psychological Association - Minerals and Primary Materials Processing Predoctoral Fellowship Program Dr. Tapan Mukherjee Program Director No. FY83-284 (202) 357-9606 - Particulate and Multiphase Processes Program: Program Fellowships to cover tuition and fees and an Dr. Morris S. Ojalvo additional stipend for living expenses to Program Director U.S. citizens and permanent visa residents ~~------

192 who are Black, Spanish-speaking, Native Ameri­ Business and Professional Women's Foundation can, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Filipino, Samoan, Hawaiian, Guamanian, or members of Sally Butler Memorial Fund for Latina Research other ethnic minorities. No. FY83-287 Deadline: Program: December 15, 1982 Between two and four awards of from $500 to $3,000, with an average of $1,000, will be For Further Information Contact: given to support research on issues of impor­ tance to women by Latina women, as defined by American Psychological Association either descent or citizenship. Vivian Voss APA/NIMH Fellowship Program Deadline: 1200 - 17th Street, NW January 1, 1983* Washington, DC 20036 (202) 833-7878 For Further Information Contact: (From 1982 ARIS) Business and Professional Women's Foundation Mary Rubin Association for Women in Science 2012 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Educational Foundation Washington, DC 20036 Predoctoral Awardc; (202) 293-1200 No. FY83-245 *January 1 is the deadline for receipt of completed application forms. Forms may be Program: requested by letter, as indicated above, from Four awards of $500 each are made to women September 15-December 15. graduate students enrolled in a predoctoral program in the physical sciences, life (From 1982 ARIS) sciences or social sciences. Deadline: Campaign for Human Development January 15, 1983 Project Grants For Further Information Contact: No. FY83-248 Association for Women in Science Program: Educational Foundation The Campaign for Human Development only funds Dr. Sheila Pfafflin, President self-help projects dealing with institutional 1346 Connecticut Avenue, NW change in low-income communities in the U.S. Suite 1122 in which the projects are directed by the Washington, DC 20036 (202) 833-1998 low-income groups themselves. Deadline: (From 1982 ARIS) Pre-Application: January 8, 1983 Final Application: January 31, 1983 Belgian American Educational Foundation, Inc. Graduate Fellowships for Study in Belgium For Further Information Contact: No. FY83-285 Campaign for Human Development Kathy Desmond Program: Assistant Director Fellowships of $8,000 for advanced study at 1312 Massachusetts Avenue, NW one of the Belgian universities or other Washington, DC 20005 institutions of higher learning. (202) 659-6650 Deadline: (From 1982 ARIS) December 31, 1982 For Further Information Contact: Council for International Exchange of Scholars Belgian American Educational NATO Fellowships Foundation, Inc. Emile L. Boulpaep, President No. FY83-289 195 Church Street New Haven, CT 06510 Program: (203) 777-5765 Awards to a national of a member country who undertakes to pursue research in one or more (From 1982 ARIS) member countries. ------~

193 Deadline: for students attending a two7month German January 5, 1983 language course at a Goethe Institute in '~... Germany. 'fill For Further Information Contact: Deadline: Council for International Exchange January 28, 1983 of Scholars 11 Dupont Circle, Suite 320 For Further Information Contact: Washington, DC 20036 (202) 833-4967 German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) 535 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1107 (From 1982 ARIS) New York, NY 10017 (212) 599-0464 Council on Library Resources General Grants (From 1982 ARIS) No. FY83-263 German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) Program: H ochschulferienkurse Support of varying amounts to institutions and individuals for programs that show prom­ No. FY83-291 ise of helping to provide solutions for the many problems that affect libraries in Program: general and academic and research libraries Grants covering course fees, partial living in particular. expenses, and a travel subsidy, for atten­ dance at a three7.week summer course in German For Further Information Contact: studies of the Ge'rman 1anguage at a German university of the applicant's choice. Council on Library Resources Warren J. Haas, President Deadline: One Dupont Circle, Suite 620 January 28, 1983 Washington, DC 20036 (202) 296-4757 For Further Information Contact: (From 1982 ARIS) German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) 535 Fifth Avenue, Suite 1107 Department of Energy New York, NY 10017· Energy-Related Research Opportunities (212) 599-0464 No. FY83-271 (From 1982 ARIS) Program: Select DOE research facilities invite appli­ Kosciuszko Foundation cations from qualified faculty, postgraduate, Awards for Polish Studies graduate and undergraduate students for opportunities to do research. Faculty and No. FY83-292 student appointments are for the summer; postgraduate and graduate appointments are Program: for one year. Scholarships and grants of from $500 to $1,000 for doctoral candidates of any ethnic For Further Information Contact: background who are specializing in Polish language, literature and history. Department of Energy DOE Laboratory-University - Grants for Graduate and Postgraduate Cooperative Programs Study in Po 1and Oak Ridge Associated Universities - Programs for Study in Poland P.O. Box 117 - Scholarships and Grants for Americans of Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Polish Background (From 1982 ARIS) Deadline: January 15, 1983 German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) For Further Information Contact: Summer Language Courses at Goethe Institutes Kosciuszko Foundation Scholarship and Exchange Programs No. FY83-290 15 East 65th Street New York, NY 10021 Program: Awards paying tuition, room and partial board (From 1982 ARIS) ·~

194 Los Alamos National Laboratory University Business Officers and the United J. Robert Oppenheimer Research Fellowships States Steel Foundation have announced their jointly sponsored Cost Reduction Incentive No. FY83-253 Awards Program. The program will award unrestricted grants to institutions that have Program: developed and implemented cost-saving innova­ Fellowships are offered to young investiga­ tions and techniques. It is designed to: tors just completing their doctoral work or Stimulate awareness of the use of financial, finishing a current postdoctoral appointment human, and natural resources on campus; or junior faculty members to conduct con­ foster the development of cost-effective centrated research in many areas of physics, ideas; promote the sharing of these ideas on chemistry, mathematics, computer science, the campus and with other higher education materials science, geoscience, engineering, institutions; and to encourage the partici­ biology, and environmental health at the Los pation of the entire campus in reducing Alamos Laboratory. costs. The award is for $10,000; there are also awards of $7,500, $5,000, $2,500, $1,000 Deadline: and $100. December 31, 1982 Deadline: For Further Information Contact: March 15, 1983 Los Alamos National Laboratory Guidelines: Madeline Lucas Deta1led guidelines and an application form Personnel Administration Division are available from the Office of Advanced MS P203 Studies, Division of Research and Sponsored J. Robert Oppenheimer Program Programs, Extension 7432. Los Alamos, NM 87545 (505) 667-4509 National Academy of Sciences (From 1982 ARIS) Distinguished Scholar Exchange Program No. FY83-256 Metropolitan Life Foundation Grants Program: No. FY83-265 This short-term exchange program of one to three months for senior American and Chinese Program: scholars in the social sciences and humani­ The Foundation limits its support to health, ties, sciences and engineering combines education, civic affairs, and culture. In opportunities for lecturing, engaging in the area of health, priority areas are the exploratory research and meeting with pro­ following: 1) Health education of the public fessional colleagues. to promote better health maintenance and illness prevention; 2) Training and recruit­ Deadline: ment of minorities in medical and health care December 15, 1982 fields; 3) Basic research conducted at distinguished institutions; 4) Safety promo­ For Further Information Contact: tion, research and education; 5) Proposals funded under Foundation competitive grant National Academy of Sciences programs; 6) Improved efficiency of health Committee on Scholarly Communication care delivery; and 7) Reduction of health with the People's Republic of China care costs and hospital stays. (CSCPRC) 2101 Constitution Avenue For Further Information Contact: Washington, DC 20418 Metropolitan Life Foundation (From 1982 ARIS) Arthur I. Sternhell, President One Madison Avenue New York, NY 10010 National Association of Broadcasters (212) 578-3194 Grants for Research in Broadcasting (From 1982 ARIS) No. FY83-293 Program: NACOBO and the U.S. Steel Foundation Ten grants of $1,400 each are available to Cost Reduction Incentive Awards Program all members of the academic community doing research on the social, cultural, political No. FY83-304 and economic aspects of American commercial broadcasting, particularly radio. Graduate Program: students and undergrad~ates in their senior ------@The National Association of College and year are invited to submit proposals.

195 -· 'ES

Deadline: Washington, DC 20550 "January 1, 1983 (202} 357-7512 For Further Information Contact: (From 1982 ARIS} National Association of Broadcasters Dr. W. Lawrence Patrick National Wildlife Foundation Senior Vice President, Research Environmental Conservation Fellowships 1771 N Street, NW Washington, DC 20036 No. FY83-297 (202} 293-350()- Program: (From 1982 ARIS} Grants of up to $4,000 for one year to grad­ uate students and law students to encourage research likely to produce data beneficial to the Federation in its conservation education National Science Foundation programs. O.S.-Republic of Korea Cooperative Science Program Deadline: December 31, 1982 No. FY83-241 For Further Information Contact: Program: Proposals for cooperative research, short­ National Wildlife Foundation and long-term visits, and seminars may be Attn: Dr. Jay D. Hair submitted in the emphasis areas of biochemi­ Executive Vice President cal engineering, marine science, and other 1412 - 16th Street, NW fields of NSF interest. Washington, DC 20036 Deadline: (From 1982 ARIS} January 1 and July 1, 1983 For Further Information Contact: Rockefeller Foundation International Relations Fellowships National Science Foundation Dr. Gerald A. Edwards No. FY83-298 Directorate for Scientific, Technological and International Program: Affairs About ten awards to enable young scholars and Division of International Programs professionals to conduct full-time research Latin America and Pacific Section outside their own countries for a period of Room 1212 not more than two years. The aim of the 1800 G Street NW program is to support men and women whose Washington, DC 20550 research and future careers will make signif­ (202} 357-9537 icant contributions to the field of inter­ national affairs, particularly through (From 1982 ARIS} improved formulation of foreign policies. Deadline: National Science Foundation Janaury 15, 1983 Alan T. Waterman Award For Further Information Contact: No. FY83-239 Rockefeller Foundation Program: International Relations Fellowships An award of up to $50,000 per year for up to P.O. Box 40899 three years is offered for scientific re­ Washington, DC 20016 search or advanced study in the mathematical, physical, medical, biological, engineering, (From 1982 ARIS} social, or other sciences at the institution of the recipient's choice. Smithsonian Institution Deadline: Pre- and Postdoctoral Fellowships in Higher December 31, 1982 Education and Research Training For Further Information Contact: No. FY83-281 National Science Foundation Program: Alan T. Waterman Award Committee Awards of $17,500 for postdoctoral and Mrs. Lois Hamaty $10,500 for predoctoral fellows to support 1800 G Street NW independent research in residence at the ~~------

196 Smithsonian Institution using the collec­ Center to do research and reading in ethical tions, facilities and laboratories. In problems of the biomedical, social and be­ 1983-84 research areas of interest to the havioral sciences for those intent on a Smithsonian staff will include: future career in bioethics. - American History and Material Culture Deadline: - Anthropology January 1, 1983 - Biological Sciences - Earth Sciences For Further Information Contact: - Hi story of Art - History of Technology and Science The Hastings Center - Smithsonian Graduate Research Training Barbara Behar Program. Applicants must be graduate 360 Broadway students in the following fields: Art Hastings-on-Hudson, NY History; American History and Material (914) 478-0500 Culture; History of African Art and Culture; History of Science and Technology; *The Hastings Center was established in 1969 Earth Sciences; Anthropology; Biological to examine ethical problems of the biomedi­ Sciences (including paleobiology). cal, social and behavioral sciences, as well - Daniel and Florence Guggenheim Fellowship. as professional ethics. One residential appointment for graduate research related to technology transfer, (From 1982 ARIS) planetary exploration, or the history of aviation at the National Air and Space Museum. University of Pittsburgh - Fellowship in Materials Analysis Andrew Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowship Deadline: No. FY83-262 January 15, 1983 Program: For Further Information Contact: These fellowships are awarded for the pro­ fessional development of young scholars to do Smithsonian Institution advanced study and research in various fields Office of Fellowships and Grants of the humanities, social sciences, and the Room 3300 natural sciences. L'Enfant Plaza Washington, DC 20560 Deadline: (202) 287-3271 January 15, 1983 (From 1982 ARIS) For Further Information Contact: University of Pittsburgh The David and Lucile Packard Foundation Andrew Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowship Grants in Health Director of Graduate Programs, FAS 910 Cathedral of Learning No. FY83-266 Pittsburgh, PA 15260 Program: (From 1982 ARIS) The Foundation supports educational and ser­ vice programs concerned with local, national, and international population issues. law For Further Information Contact: National Institute of Justice The David and Lucile Packard Foundation Visiting Fellowship Program for Fiscal P. 0. Box 1330 Year 1983 Los Altos, CA 94022 (415) 948-7658 No. FY83-268 (From 1982 ARIS) Program: The National Institute of Justice has announced its Visiting Fellowship Program for The Hastings Center* Fiscal Year 1983. Its purpose is to enable Postdoctoral Fellowship Program senior level policy-makers and advanced researchers to establish residence at NIJ for No. FY83-252 up to 15 months to work on research projects of their own design. The research must Program: contribute new ideas toward greater under­ Three postdoctoral fellowships are offered standing of crime and the operation of the _each year for a year of residence at the criminal justice system. · ------~~ ~----

197 Deadline: Art November 15, 1982 Geoffrion, Moira M•. For Further Information Contact: M.M. Geoffrion. 1982. One drawing. Group Show, Southern Illinois University, Solicitation Edwardsville, Illinois. Visiting Fellowship Program M.M. Geoffrion. 1982. Project show, Snite National Criminal Justice Reference Museum of Art, Notre Dame, Indiana. Service Box 6000 Rockville, MD 20850 English Jemielity, Thomas J. T.J. Jemielity. 1982. Introduction, Orpheus in Hades: Evelyn Waugh's Descent library into the Twentieth Century. Pages ix­ xiii in, First Editions Bibliography of Department of Education Evely~Waugh (1903-1966); Novelist and College Library Resources Program Satirist. Compiled by A.C. Masin. And Books, South Bend, Indiana. xiv + No. FY83-270 38 pp. Program: Government and International Studies The purpose of this program is to assist institutions to improve the quality of their Dallmayr, Fred R. library resources (including law library F.R. Dallmayr. 1982. Critical Theory and resources) and to encourage libraries of Public Policy. Evaluation Studies, institutions of higher education to share Review Annual 7:740-752. their resources through the establishment and Franc1s, M1chael J. maintenance of networks. M.J. Francis and C.G. Manrique. 1982. Clarifying the Debate. Pages 68-69 in, Deadline: L.A. Tavis, ed., Multinational Managers December 15, 1982 and Poverty in the Third World. Univer­ sity of Notre Dame Press. For Further Information Contact: Wilde, Alexander W. A.W. Wilde. 1982. Conversaciones de Department of Education caballeros: quiebra de la democracia en Beth Phillips Fine Colombia. Bogota: Ediciones Tercer Education Program Specialist Mundo. 132 pp. Office of Libraries and Learning Technologies History Division of Library Programs Library Education, Research and Dolan, Jay P. Resources Branch J.P. Dolan. 1982. Freedom of Religion in ROB-3, Room 3622 American Catholicism. Freedom of Religion 400 Maryland Avenue, SW in America 67-70 pp. Washington, DC 20202 J.P. Dolan. 1982. Preserving the Histpry (202) 245-9530 of American Catholicism. Catholic Library World 54:36-39. (From 1982 ARIS) Gleason, J. Philip J.P. Gleason. 1982. Immigration and American Catholic Higher Education. Pages 116-175 in, B.J. Weiss, ed., current publications and American Educal:-lon and the European Immigrant: 1840-1940. University of other scholarly works Illinois Press. J.P. Gleason. 1982. Guilds and Craftsmen: Current publications should be mailed to the Echoes of the Middle Ages in American Division of Research and Sponsored Programs, Social Thought. Studies in Medievalism Room 314, Adm1n1strat1on .6uild1ng. 1:51-72. Modern and Classical Languages COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS Daly, Maura A. American Studies M.A. Daly. 1982. Between Language and Psychoanalytical Myths. Chronicles of Weber, H. Ronald Culture 6(6):17-18. H.R. Weber. 1982. The Underestimation of Rubulis, Aleksis Edwin O'Connor. Notre Dame Magazine 11 A. Rubulis. 1982. Latagales kongress. (3) :29-31. Gaisma 2:28-29.

198 A. Rubulis. 1982. Mes esam viena tauta. Equations for Decay of Leaf Litter in Laiks 34(42)(3324):2. Tree-Hole Ecosystems. Oikos 39(1):17-22. A.~is. 1982. Editor and Translator. Crovello, Theodore J. -- The Importance of Folklore; Latvian D.H. Barton, S.K. Spier and T.J. Crovello. Folktales. Pages 1-108 in, A. Aarme and 1982. Benign Migratory Glossitis and S. Thompson, eds., The Types of the Folk­ Allergy. Pediatric Dentistry 4(3):249- tale. AKA Publishing Co., Holland, 250. Michigan. A. Rubulis. 1982. Parveidosanas. Daugavas Vanagu Menesraksts 2:22. Chemistry A. Rubulis. 1982. Celvezi. Gaisma 2:29. Basu, Manju Psychology S.C. Basu, M. Basu, H. Higashi and C.H. Evans: 1982. Biosynthesis and Charac­ Tageson, C. William terization of Globoside and Forssman C.W. Tageson. 1982. How to Survive Glycosphingolipids in Guinea Pig Tumor Parenthood. Review of J. Well's, How Cells. Pages 131-137 in, A. Makita, to Survive with Your Teen-ager. Thomas S. Handa, T. Taketomi andY. Nagai, eds., More Press. Notre Dame Magazine 11(2): New Vistas and Glycolipid Research. 71. Plenum Press, New York and London. C.W. Tageson. 1982. Review of J.R. Basu, Subhash C. NoVello's, Bringing up Kids American S.C. Basu, M. Basu, H. Higashi and C.H. Style. A & WPublishers. Notre Dame Evans. 1982. Biosynthesis and Charac­ Magazine 11(2):71. terization of Globoside and Forssman Glycosphingolipids in Guinea Pig Tumor Sociology Cells. Pages 131-137 in, A. Makita, S. Handa, T. Taketomi ~d Y. Nagai, eds., Carlton, Wendy New Vistas and Glycolipid Research. w. Carlton. 1982. A Sociologist's Plenum Press, New York and London. Perspective on Decision-Making. Pages Castellino, Francis J. 29-37 in, Komansinski and Hermann, eds., S.A. Steiner and F.J. Castellino. 1982. Making~edical Decisions. Northern Kinetic Studies of the Role of Monovalent Indiana Health Systems Agency, Inc., Cations in the Amidolytic Activity of South Bend, Indiana. Activated Bovine Plasma Protein C. Welch, Michael R. Biochemistry 21(19):4609-4614. M.R. Welch. 1982. Female Exclusion from Fehlner, Thomas P. Religious Roles: A Cross-Cultural Test K.S. Wong, K.J. Haller~ T.K. Dutta, D.M. of Competing Explanations. Social Forces Chipman and T.P. Fehlner•. 1982. Effects 6(1):79-98. of Bridging Hydrogens on Metal-Metal Bonds. 1. Geometrical Comparison of Theology Fe3(~-H)3(CO)g(~ 3 -CCH3), Co3(C0) 9 (~ 3 -CCH 3 ), anrl Model Compounds. Kannengiesser, Charles Inorganic Chemistry 21(8):3197-3202. C. Kannengiesser. 1982. Holy Scripture R.L. DeKock, K.S. Wong and T.P. Fehlner. and Hellenistic Hermeneutics in Alexan­ 1982. Effects of Bridging Hydrogens drian Christology: The Arian Crisis. on Metal-Metal Bonds. 2. UV Photo­ Berkeley, California, 92 pp. electron and UV-Visible Spectra and LaCugna, Catherine M. Quantum-Chemical Calculations for C.M. LaCugna. 1982. The Function of Fe3(~-H)3(CO)g(~3-CCH3), and Co3(CO)g Tradition in the Theological Method of (~ 3 -CCH3). Inorganic Chemistry 21(8): Hans Kung. Louvain Studies. Pages 382- 3203-3209. 402. R.L. DeKock and T.P. Fehlner. 1982. Malloy, CSC, Edward A. Calculations on the Orientation of the E.A. Malloy, CSC. 1982. Integrity. CH Fragment in Co 3(C0) 9 (~ 3 -CH): Emmanual 88(8):461-464. Implications for Metal Surfaces. E.A. Malloy, CSC. 1982. The Christian Surface Science 119:391-398. Ethicist in the Community of Faith. Fessenden, R1chard w. Theological Studies 43(3):399-427. *R.W. Fessenden, P.M. Carton, H. Shimamori O'Connor, esc, Edward D. and J.C. Scaiano. 1982. Measurement of E.D. O'Connor, CSC. 1982. The College the Dipole Moments of Excited States and Theology Program. Fidelity 1(9).:14-15. Photochemical Transients by Microwave Dielectric Absorption. Journal of Physical Chemistry 86(19):3803-3811. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE Haller, Kenneth J. K.S. Wong, K.J. Haller, T.K. Dutta, D.M. Biology Chipman. and T.P. Fehlner. 1982 •. Effects of Bridging Hydrogens on Metal-Metal Carpenter, Stephen R. Bonds. 1. Geometrical Comparison of S.R. Carpenter. 1982. Comparisons of Fe 3 (~-H) 3 (C0) 9 (~ 3 -CCH 3 ), Co3(C0) 9 ------~

199 ~enu

(~ 3 -CCH 3 ), and Model Compounds. 335-343 in, D.B. Rorabacher and J.F. Inorganic Chemistry 21(8):3197-3202. Endicott~eds., ACS Symposium Series, Johnson, James F. 198, Mechanistic Aspects of Inorganic M.J. Miller and J.F. Johnson. 1982. Reactions. · Organic Qualitative Analysis with Wong, Kwai S. Dynamic Graphics. Journal of Chemical K.S. Wong, K.J. Haller, T.K. Dutta, D.M. Education 59(6):521-522. Chipman and T.P. Fehlner. 1982. Effects Kozak, John J. of Bridging Hydrogens on Metal-Metal *M.H. Dung and J.J. Kozak. 1982. Effi­ Bonds. 1. Geometrical Comparison of ciency of Light-Energy Conversion in Fe3(~-H)3(CO)g(~3-CCH3), Co3(CO)g Photogalvanic Cells and Water Cleavage (~3-CCH3l, and Model Compounds. Systems. Journal of Chemical Physics Inorganic Chemistry 21(8):3197-3202. 77(6):3246-3257. R.L. DeKock, K.S. Wong and T.P. Fehlner. Levanon, Haim 1982. Effects of Bridging Hydrogens *H. Levanon. 1982. Laser Photolysis of on Metal-Metal Bonds. 2. UV Photo­ Zinc Porphyrin Dissolved Cyanohexyl­ electron and UV-Visible Spectra and biphenyl Liquid Crystal. Chemical Quantum-Chemical Calculations for Physics Letters 90(6):465-471. Fe3(~-H)3(C0) 9 (~ 3 -CCH 3 l, and Co 3(C0) 9 Miller, Marv1n J. (~3-CCH3). Inorganic Chemistry 21(8): P.J. Maurer and M~. Miller. 1982. 3203-3209. Microbial Iron Chelators: Total Synthesis of Aerobactin and Irs Con­ stituent Amino Acid, N6-Acetyl-N6- *Under the Radiation Laboratory hydroxylysine. Journal of the American Chemical Society 104(11)L3096-3101. M.J. M1ller and J.F. Johnson. 1982. Earth Sciences Organic Qualitative Analysis with Dynamic Graphics. Journal of Chemical Winkler, Erhard M. Education 59(6):521-522. E.M. Winkler. 1982. Problems in the Neta, Pedatsur Deterioration of Stone - Conservation of *P. Neta. 1982. One-Electron Redox Historic Stone Buildings and Monuments. Potentials of Phenols. Hydroxy- and National Academy Press, National Academy Aminophenols and Related Compounds of of Sciences. Pages 108-119. Biological Interest. Journal of E.M. Winkler. 1982. Decay of Stone Physical Chemistry 86(18):3661-3667. Monuments and Buildings: The Role of *D. Brault and P. Neta. 1982. One­ Acid Rain. Technology and Conservation Electron Reduction of Ferriporphyrins 7(1):32-36. and Reactions of Ferric and Ferrous E.M. Winkler. 1982. Weathering of Natural Porphyrins with a Halothane-Derived Construction Materials. Geological Radical. Journal of Physical Chemistry Society of America 14(7):648. 86(17):3405-3410. E.M. W1nkler. 1982. Ultraviolet Lumi­ Nowak, Thomas L. nescence, A Partial Substitute for Y.H. Baek and T.L. Nowak. 1982. Kinetic Cathode Luminescence. Geological Society Evidence for a Dual Cation Role for of America 14(7):648. Muscle Pyruvate Kinase. Archives of Biochemistry and Biophys1cs 217(2): Mathematics 491-497. Pasto, Daniel J. Kleinerman, Samuel N. D.J. Pasto, D.M. Chipman and J.J. Worman. S.N. Kleinerman. 1982. The Cohomology of 1982. Comparison of Through-Space and Chevalley Groups of Exceptional Lie Type. Through-Bond Interactions in Four­ Memoirs American Mathematical Society Membered Ring Systems. Journal of 39(268):Vil + 89 pp. Physical Chemistry 86:3981-3989. D.J. Pasto, D.M. Chipman and N.-Z Huang. Microbiology 1982. Interactions of Nonbonding Orbitals in 1,3-Cyclobutanedione Systems. Burleson, Gary R. Journal of Physical Chemistry 86:3990- G.R. Burleson and T.M. Chambers. 1982. 3992. Effect of Ozonation on the Mutagenicity Patterson, Larry K. of Carcinogens in Aqueous Solution. *L.K. Patterson. 1982. Investigation of Environmental Mutagenesis 4:469-476. Micellar Behavior of Pulse Radiolysis. Solution Behavior of Surfactants 1: Physics 285-297. *T.W. Ebbesen, G. Levey and L.K. Patterson. Garg, Umesh 1982. Photoreduction of Methyl Viologen U. Garg, P. Bogucki, J.D. Bronson, Y.-W. in Aqueous Neutral Solution Without Lui, C.M. Rozsa and D.H. Youngblood. Additives. Nature 298(5874):545-547. 1982. Comment on the Evidence for a Thomas, J. Kerry__ _ Giant Monopole Resonance at Approxi­ J.K. Thomas. 1982. Effect of Organized mately 20 MeV in SBNi. Physical Review Assemblies on Chemical Reactions. Pages C25:3204-3207.

200 Shanley, Paul E. Kirkner, David J. A.M. Awin and P.E. Shanley. 1982. A.A. Jennings, D.J. Kirkner and T.L. Theis. Electromagnetic Perturbation of Isobaric 1982. Multicomponent Equilibrium Chem­ Multiplet Widths. Nuclear Physics A386: istry in Groundwater Quality Models. 101-124. Water Resources Research 18(4):1089-1096. A.C. Fonseca and P.E. Shanley. 1982. A D.J. K1rkner. 1982. V1bration of a Rigid Three-Body Scattering Problem in the Disc on a Transversely Isotropic Elastic Molecular Mass Limit. Nuclear Physics Half Space. International Journal of A382:97-114. Numerical and Analyt1cal Methods 1n Geomechanics 6:293-306. Theis, Thomas L. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING A.A. Jennings, D.J. Kirkner and T.L. Theis. 1982. Multicomponent Equilibrium Chem­ Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering istry in Groundwater Quality Models. Water Resources Research 18(4):1089-1096. Lloyd, John R. L.S. Troyer and J.R. Lloyd. 1982. Design Electrical Engineering and Performance of Rock Bed-Earth Heat Exchangers. Chapter 9, Pages 1-8 in, Kwor, Richard A. Bowen and R. Vagner, eds., Passllle R. Kwor, Y.K. Yeo and Y.S. Park. 1982. and Low Energy Alternatives I. Pergamon Electrical Properties and Distribution Press. of Sulfur Implants in GaAs. Journal of L.C. Chang, J.R. Lloyd and K.T. Yang. Applied Physics 53(7):4786-4792. 1982. A Finite Difference Study of Natural Convection in Complex Enclosures. Proceedings of the Seventh International COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Heat Transfer Conference 21:183-188. Yang, Rwang-tzu Accountancy L.C. Chang, J.R. Lloyd and K.T. Yang. 1982. A Finite Difference Study of Ebey, CSC, Carl F. Natural Convection in Complex Enclosures. C.F. Ebey, CSC. 1982. Why Don't Colleges Proceedings of the Seventh International Depreciate Fixed Assets? Management Heat Transfer Conference 21:183-188. Accounting 64(2):13-17. Wittenbach, James L. Chemical Engineering J.L. Wittenbach. 1982. Taxation of Business Income of Exempt Organizations. Varma, Arvind Financial Management 15:191-208. M. Morbidelli, A. Servida and A. Varma. 1982. Optimal Catalyst Activity Profiles Finance and Business Economics in Pellets. 1. The Case of Negligible External Mass Transfer Resistance. Tavis, Lee A. I &EC Fundamentals 21:278-284. M.J. Francis and C.G. Manrique. 1982. M. Morb1delli and A. Varma. 1982. Optimal Clarifying the Debate. Pages 68-69 in, Catalyst Activity Profiles in Pellets. L.A. Tavis, ed., Multinational Managers 2. The Influence of External Mass and Poverty in the Third World. Univer­ Transfer Resistance. I &EC Fundamentals sity of Notre Dame Press. ~ 21:284-289. ,( A. Varma. 1982. Some Historical Notes Management on the Use of Mathematics in Chemical '! Engineering. Pages 353-387 in, W.F. Terpening, Willbann D. ' Furter, ed. , A Century of Chemica 1 K.R. Thompson and W.O. Terpening. 1982. Engineering. Plenum Press. Variables Affecting Intent to Leave in M. Morbidelli and A. Varma. 1982. Para­ Dichotomous Job Types in a Health Care metric Sensitivity and Runaway in Organization. National Annual Conference Tubular Reactors. AIChE Journal 28: Proceedings, The Academy of Management, 705-713. 42:420. Thompson, Kenneth R. Civil Engineering K.R. Thompson and W.O. Terpening. 1982. Variables Affecting Intent to Leave in Bang, Sangchul Dichotomous Job Types in a Health Care C.K. Shen, Y.S. Kim, S. Bang and J.F. Organization. National Annual Conference Mitchell. 1982. Centrifuge Modeling Proceedings, The Academy of Management, of Lateral Earth Support. American 42:420. Society of Civil Engineering 108(GT9): 1150-1164. Marketing Management Jennings, Aaron A. A.A. Jennings, D.J. Kirkner and T.L. Theis. Etzel, Michael ·J. 1982. Multicomponent Equilibrium Chem­ M.J. Etzel and J.F. Gaski. 1982. Athletic istry in Groundwater Quality Models. Success as a Variable in the University Water Resources Research 18(4):1089-1096. Marketing Mix. Pages 149-1531!!_, M.J.

201 Etzel and J.F. Gaski, eds., Applying Marketing Technology to Spectator Sports. Part A-(1941-75). Radiation Physical Proceedings, American Marketing Associa- Chemistry 20(2):119-134. 1/'f!/~-.· G.L. Hug and I.e. Carmichael. 1982. ~~~~ewg~~!~oi~d~~~~:rsity ~f Notre Dame, Application of the Photoinduced Electron J.F. Gaski and M.J. Etzel. 1982. Editors. Transfer Model to the Hydrated Electron Pages xii + 266 in, Applying Marketing · Spectrum. The Journal of Physical Technology to Spectator Sports. Depart­ Chemistry 86(17):3410-3415. ment of Marketing, Notre Dame, Indiana. Chipman, Daniel M. M.J. Etzel and W.O. Bearden. 1982. K.S. _Wong, K.J. Haller, T.K. Dutta, D.M. Reference Group Influence on Product Ch1pman ~nd T.P. Fehlner. 1982. Effects and Brand Purchase Decisions. Journal of Bridging Hydrogens on Metal-Metal of Consumer Research 9(2):183-184. Bonds. 1. Geometrical Comparison of Gask1, John F. Fe3(~-H)3(C0)9(~3-CCH3), Co3(C0) 9 M.J. Etzel and J.F. Gaski. 1982. Athletic (~3-CCH3), and Model Compounds. Success as a Variable in the University Inorganic Chemistry 21(8):3197-3202. Marketing Mix. Pages 149-153 in, M.J. D.J. Pasto, D.M. Ch1pman, J.J. Worman. Etzel and J.F. Gaski, eds., ApJllying 1982. Comparison of Through-Space and Marketing Technology to Spectator Sports. Through-Bond Interactions in Four­ Proceedings, American Marketing Associa­ Membered Ring Systems. Journal of tion Workshop, ~niversity of Notre Dame, Physical Chemistry 86:3981-3989. Notre Dame, Ind1ana. D.J. Pasto, D.M. Chipman and N.-Z Huang. J.F. Gaski and M.J. Etzel. 1982. Editors. 1982. Interactions of Nonbonding Pages xii + 266 in, Applying Marketing Orbitals in 1,3-Cyclobutanedione Systems. Technology to Spectator Sports. Depart­ Journal of Physical Chemistry 86:3990- ment of Marketing, Notre Dame, Indiana. 3992. Das, Paritosh K. S.K. Chattopadhyay, K. Bobrowski and P.K. LAW SCHOOL Das. 1982. Biphotonic Origin of Photo­ dissociative Processes in All-Trans Ripple, Kenneth F. Retinol. Chemical Physics Letters 91(2): K.F. Ripple. 1982. Constitutional Law 143-148. Update. Unit 2, Pages 1-28 in, Judicial S.K. Chattopadhyay, P.K. Das and G.L. Hug. Conference of Indiana Materfars Handbook, 1982. Photoprocesses in Diphenylpolyenes. Indiana Judicial Center. Oxygen and Heavy-Atom Enhancement of Triplet Yields. The Journal of Physical Chemistry 104(17):4507-4514. UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES Ferraud1, Guillermo J. D.R. Prasad and G.J. Ferraudi. 1982. Masin, Anton C. Photochemistry of Transition-Metal A.C. Masin. 1982. First Editions Biblio­ Phthalocyanines. Monophotonic and graphy of Evelyn Waugh (1903-1966); Sequential Biphotonic Photochemical Novelist and Satirist. Compiled by Processes of Copper(!!) Tetrakis A.C. Masin with an Introduction (Orpheus (N-octadecylsulfamoyl) phthalocyanine in in Hades: Evelyn Waugh's Descent into Non-aqueous Media. Inorganic Chemistry the Twentieth Century) by T.J. Jemielity. 21(8):2967-2971. And Books, South Bend, Indiana. ix­ S. Muralidharan, G.J. Ferraudi and K. xiii, xiv + 38 pp. Schmatz. 1982. Photochemist~ of Neal, James G. Transition-Metal Phthalocyanines. Mech­ J.G. Neal. 1982. Staff Turnover and the anistic Aspects of the Photochemistry of Academic Library. Options for the 80s: the Acido(phthalocyanine)rhodium (III) Proceedings of the Second National Con­ Complexes Investigated by Continuous ference of the Association of College Flash, and Laser Flash Photolysis. and Research Libraries, Minneapolis, Inorganic Chemistry 21(8)2961-2967. Minnesota. Jai Press. Pages 99-106. Hug, Gordon L. I.e. Carmichael and G.L. Hug. 1982. Bibliographies on Radiation Chemistry: RADIATION LABORATORY VII. Triplet-Triplet Absorption Spectra, Part A (1941-75). Radiation Physical Brault, Daniel Chemistry 20(2):119-134. D. Brault and P. Neta. 1982. One­ G.L. Hug and I.e. Carmichael. 1982. Electron Reduction of Ferriporphyrins Application of the Photoinduced Electron and Reactions of Ferric and Ferrous Transfer Model to the Hydrated Electron Porphyrins with a Halothane-Derived Spectrum. The Journal of Physical Radical. Journal of Physical Chemistry Chemistry 86(17):3410-3415. 86(17):3405-3410. S.K. Chattopadhyay, P.K. Das and G.L. Hug. Carmichael, Ian c. 1982. Photoprocesses in Diphenylpolyenes. I.e. Carmichael and G.L. Hug. 1982. Oxygen and Heavy-Atom Enhancement of Bibliographies on Radiation Chemistry: Triplet Yields. The Journal of Physical VII. Triplet-Triplet Absorption Spectra, Chemistry 104(17):4507-4514.

202 Kilp; Toomas Transition-Metal Phthalocyanines. Mech­ T. Kilp, J.E. Guillet, J.C. Galin and R. anistic Aspects of the Photochemistry of Roussel. 1982. Photoprocesses in the Acido(phthalocyanine)rhodium (III) Copolymers of Methacrylophenone with Complexes Investigated by Continuous Methyl Methacrylate: Photodegradation Flash, and Laser Flash Photolysis. and Intramolecular Energy Migration. Inorganic Chemistry 21(8)2961-2967. Macromolecules 15(4):980-985 Prasad, D.R. Levy, Gerrit - D.R. Prasad and G.J. Ferraudi. 1982. T.W. Ebbesen, G. Levey and L.K. Patterson. Photochemistry of Transition-Metal 1982. Photoreduction of Methyl Viologen Phthalocyanines. Monophotonic and in Aqueous Neutral Solution Without Sequential Biphotonic Photochemical Additives. Nature 298(5874):545-547. Processes of Copper(!!) Tetrakis Mural idharan, S.--- (N-octadecylsulfamoyl) phthalocyanine in S. Muralidharan, G.J. Ferraudi and K. Non-aqueous Media. Inorganic Chemistry Schmatz. 1982. Photochemistry of 21(8):2967-2971. awards received

IN THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1982 Department Dollars or Office Principal Short title Sponsor Months

AWARDS FOR RESEARCH Inst. Urban Broden Neighborhood Research Studies Consortium Cent. Con st. Gaffney, Regulation of Religiously Studies Dutile Affiliated Higher Education Aerospace Yang Fellowship in Engineering Mech. Eng. Radiation Schuler Effects of Radiation on Matter Lab. So.Bend Cent. Olson Vascular Pathways in Fish Gills Me d. Educ. and Their Function Cent. Canst. Gaffney Legal Studies on Studies Church and State 1-l Metallurgical Mi 11 er Research in Electrical I. Eng. Contact Materials i·.. Cent. Canst . Gaffney Ascending Liability Question ( Studies for Religious Bodies i Cent. Con st. Gaffney Ascending Li abil i ty Question Studies for Religious Bodies Cent. Study Davisson, Bonello, Subcontractors in the Aerospace Man Beverly Defense Industry Cushwa Cent. Dolan Historical Study of Roman Amer. Cath. Catholic Theological Education Ci vi 1 Katona, Kirkner, Metal Culverts with Eng. Bang Slotted Bolt Holes Civil Ketchum Anaerobic and Anoxic Biological Eng. Treatment of Wastewaters AWARDS FOR FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT Electrical Mel sa, Special Equipment Grant Eng. Uhran AWARDS FOR INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS - Advanced Gordon Dorothy D. Compton Studies Minority Fellowship Grants

203 Department Do 11 ars or Office Princi~al Short title S~onsor Months '0 History Hatch The Professions in Ind. Comm. 27 American History Humanities Civil Ketchum Water Pollution Control Environ. 7,611 Eng. Professional Training Grant Prot. Agency 12 AWARDS FOR SERVICE PROGRAMS Cent. Past. Pelton N<;>tre Dame Institute 17,702 Soc. Min. for Clergy Education Cent. Past. Melloh Notre Dame Center for 8,943 Soc. Min. Pastoral Liturgy AHARDS FOR OTHER PROGRAMS Art Geoffrion Visiting Lecturer- Ind. Arts 1,000 Magdalena Abakanowicz Comm. 15.2 Graduate Le, Graduate Student Consort. Grad. 5,500 School Mel sa Support Educ. Minor. 9

proposals submitted

IN THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 19B2 Department Dollars or Office Principal Short title Sponsor Months

PROPOSALS FOR RESEARCH Mi crobi ol ogy Kulpa Acid-mine Haste Treatment with Intra Gene 91,726 Thiobacillus ferrooxidans Intl., Inc. 18 Civil Theis, Kirkner, Multi-Solute Subsurface Transport Dept. 128,373 Eng. Jennings Modeling for Energy Solid Wastes Energy 12 Aerospace Lloyd, Three-Dimensional Convection - Natl. Sci. 391,256 Mech. Eng. Yang Thermal Radiation Interaction Fdtn. 36 Mathematics Stoll Theory of Several Natl. Sci. 37,615 Complex Variables Fdtn. 12 Microbiology Pollard Spontaneous Diabetes Mellitus t4arch of Dimes 93,085 Lobund Lab. in BB Rats Birth Defects Fdtn. 24 Biology Carpenter Consequences of Shifts in Submersed Environ. 138,198 Vegetation in Acidifying Lakes Prot. Agency 24 Metallurgical Miller Characterization of Surface Welding Res. 8,024 Eng. Films, Role in Adhesive Hear Council 12 Chemistry Castelli no Blood Coagulation Protein-Metal Natl. Inst. 136,259 Ion-Lipid Interactions Health 12 Mathematics Sommese, Transcendental Algebraic Natl. Sci. 25,208 Bialynicki-Birula Geometry Fdtn. 12 Me tall urgi cal Miller Advance Productivity in Soc. Mfg. 5,836 Eng. Hardfacing Industry Engrs. Fdtn. 12 Microbiology Kulpa Microbiological Studies of a Pilot Occidental 14,860 Chemical Waste Treatment Facility Chemical Corp. 12 Chemistry Creary Electronegatively Substituted Amer. Chern. 52,500 Carbocations Soc. 36 Chemistry Nowak Information Transfer - Enzyme Natl. Inst. 37,260 Activation and Regulation Health 12 1t

204 I!

IIj,, I!, II II Department Dollars or Office Principal Short title Sponsor Months fl: li: Biology Tweedell Changes in Kidney Cell Surface after (numerous 11,888 Tumor Transformation sponsors) 12 l,, Mircobiology Kingsley, The Effect of Bone Marrow or Amer. Heart 131,451 ,,I, Schlager Thymic Grafts on Hypertension Assocn. 36 i I' ,l: Chemistry Basu Glycolipid Metabolism in Normal Natl. Inst. 105,608 Pathological Tissues Health 12 ~ . Chemistry Nowak, Regulation of Metabolic Pathways Natl. In st. 19,040 Rohrer in Parasitic Helminths Health 12 li I, Microbiology Pollard Investigations on Prostate Natl. In st. 119,035 1: Lobund Lab. Adenocarcinomas in Rats Health 12 j;: Civil Irvine, Kulpa, Structured Models for Biological Natl. Sci. 154,844 Eng. Wolf Waste Treatment Systems Fdtn. 12 Psychology Kline Theory and Mechanisms Natl. Inst. 53,496 i: in Visual Aging Health 12 ,:·; ii; ,, Biology Craig Factors Affecting Vector Natl. Inst. 184,352 i: Competence, Aedes triseriatus Health 12 \,: PROPOSALS FOR INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS ( i,I Music Bryttan Strauss' Ariadne auf Barry Tucker 14,760 'I h Naxos Fdtn. 6 II PROPOSALS FOR OTHER PROGRAMS :' f Adminis- Charles Recruit and Retain Quality Faculty GTE 25,000 \:! tration at Notre Dame Corp. 24 11 I Music Cerny Explorations into (private 5,540 Pi a no Literature fdtns.) 12 Art Geoffrion Vi siting Lecturer - Ind. Arts 5,808 Magdalena Abakanowicz Comm. 1

summary of awards received and proposals submitted

IN THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1982

AWARDS RECEIVED Category Renewal New Total No. limount No. limount: No. limount Research ----o-- 247,459 --r- 204,922 u- 4""5T,J8r Facilities and Equipment 0 0 1 58,340 1 58,340 Instructional Programs 1 10,000 2 7,638 3 17,638 Service Programs 0 0 2 26,645 2 26,645 Other Programs 0 0 2 6,500 2 6,500 Total I 257,459 T4 304,045 ""2T 561,504

PROPOSALS SUBMITTED Category Renewal New Total No. Amount No. limount No. Amount Research 11) 1,319,8Tif Tl 620,104 "2! 1 , 9""3"9,"914 Facilities and Equipment 0 0 0 0 0 0 Instructional Programs 0 0 1 14,760 1 14,760 Service Programs 0 0 0 0 0 0 Other Programs 0 0 3 36,348 3 36,348 Total Tif 1,319,810 IT 671,212 IT 1,991,022 '·"

205 notre dame report An official publication of the University of Notre Dame, Department of Information Services. Individual copies are available in the Notre Dame Hammes Bookstore at 50 cents each. Mail subscriptions are $10 per year. Back copies are available through the mail at 70 cents each. Marianne Murphy, Editor Kevm Onorato, Layout Printing and Publications Office 415 Administration Building Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 (219) 239-5337