▲ december 2003 v olume newsnews forfor employeesemployees ofof IndianaIndiana University-PurdueUniversity-Purdue UniversityUniversity IndianapolisIndianapolis campuscapecampuscape 33 number 3 ▲

when it’s time to turn aa caringcaring academics into action, iupui students, campuscampus staff and faculty are quick to volunteer their time and their talents to make ours ... 2 ▲ campuscape december 2003 o is publishedregularly duringtheacademicyear It isdistributed tofull-time campusemployees. f f e r W and periodically duringthes campus, basedintheSchool ofMedicine. e Office ofCommunications C d orld-renowned sculptor DaleChihuly is h P thanks tothecommitment of students, Heather GollatzandMichael Vaughn

b are animportantpartoflife atIUPUI, e r volunteerism alive,well volunteerism Vo y i c D n now anartistic fixture ontheIUPUI R k

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onda Beecher, office coordinator r o i o e p e u m M h C staff, facuty and administrators. c John Gentry,, Wendy Kaveney, x a t ttp://events.is.edu/iupui.html a D t

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By DianeBrown in Conseco Fieldhouse muralist makeshermark Entertainment. spokesman forPacers Sports& Indiana , saidJeffJohnson,a effort topaytribute tothehistoryof mural ispartofthe Pacers’ongoing course ofConsecoFieldhouse,the Speedway Paviliononthemaincon- by theNBAteam. viduals tohavetheirnumbersretired Bobby “Slick”Leonard,theonlyindi- George McGinnis,andtheircoach stars RogerBrown,MelDanielsand action figuresofformerIndianaPacer past summer,featuresportraitsand ceramics andotherfineartsatIUEast. Bliss, whoalsoteachespainting, when youworkinlargescale,”said murals. Youhavetodomeasurements algebra, butIusedbasicalgebrainmy than-life creations. brushes requiredtopulloffherbigger- numbers aswellthepaintsand Fieldhouse, reflectherskillswiththe ing BlisscreatedinConseco ing a19-foot-by-14-footmontagepaint- days goneby. brate achievementsorpaytributeto realistic muralsthathonorheroes,cele- making anameforherselfcreating Office ofStudentLifeandDiversity,is and themathematicianareone. ter highschoolmath.Today,theartist turing engineer,insistedthatshemas- Bliss said,recallinghermother’sfamily pencil andpaperdrawforhours,” that Blisswouldoften“zoneout.” nized asapictureofturkey. then 2,drewwhatwaseasilyrecog- her daughter’sartisticgiftswhenBliss, Located neartheIndianapolisMotor The Consecopainting,unveiledthis “I neverthoughtIwouldeveruse Her large-scaleworksofart,includ- Bliss, anadministrativeassistantin Years later,Bliss’father,amanufac- For daysatatime“Iwouldgrab Bliss remembershermothersaying Pamela Bliss’smotherrecognized brush withfame escape.” passion. Thatwasmy stories. “Thatwasmy in herown right,havingcreated a working asassistants. Carlyisanartist IUPUI student,and daughterCarly family affair,withher sonKyle,an future playersorstaff,Johnsonsaid. original work.Spaceisavailablefor or expandedwithoutdamagingthe canvas sothepaintingcanbemoved built amoveablewalltoserveas hours creatingthePacersmural.She Montgomery” somewhere,sheadded. I’m goingtopaintamuralofWes local wall. least oneIndianapolisjazzgreatona dreams ofcapturingthelikenessat world ofjazz. celebration ofRichmond’stiestothe Armstrong andHoagyCarmichaelin jazz greatsasJellyRollMorton,Louis turing such murals fea- public includes portfolio Fever. Indiana the WNBA’s Pacers and home ofthe play atthe work ondis- having her dream of realizing her hopes of painted in that Bliss portrait of by-24-inch an 18-inch- after seeing the mural Bliss topaint Pacers hired The Consecoproject wasaBliss Bliss estimatesshespentupto600 “I lovejazz,”Blisssaid.“Nextyear The NewCastlenativealreadyhas Bliss’s The Pam BlissisturningPacershistoryintoartisticexpression. just paintingwhat pays therent.” to produce,”Bliss said. “RightnowI’m artist whereI’mproducing whatIwant tic freedom. her owntrailtoafutureofmoreartis- projects couldeasilytakeBlissdown she willpaintalongtheMononTrail. tion intoanIndyParksmuralproject an IUEastclassonpictorialcomposi- University College. on awallinthelowerlevelof behind theIUPUIJaguarlogopainted five portraitsforIUPUI.Sheistheartist Bliss hasbeencommissionedtopaint guitarist. York, whileKyleisagiftedclassical mural foranelementaryschoolinNew “My goalistobecomemyown Given hertalent,theverypublic This summerBlissblendedteaching In additiontotheConsecomural,

▲ spotlight shinesoncampuscontributors spotlight c ent. IUPUI’s 34-yearjourneytothepres- memory lane,lookingbackat also includedapictorialtripdown Award andservicemilestones—but Awards, theCarolD.NathanStaff Irwin Jr.M.D.ExperienceExcellence award presentations—theGlennW. R. Bantz. presided overbyChancellorCharles accomplishment —wasthefirst annual fallcelebrationofemployee Council. Administration andtheIUPUIStaff annually bytheHumanResources The awardsprogramissponsored University PlaceConferenceCenter. honored attheevent,held suit ofthecampus’smissionwas excellence. shared onetrait:acommitmentto Employee RecognitionCelebration ored atthisfall’sChancellor’s more than200IUPUIemployeeshon- filled withcriticaldocuments,the W Nathan winner MaryO’Neill. The programfeaturedtheusual This year’sevent—thethird That driveandtheirenergeticpur- ommitment students oracomputer front ofaclassroom hether theyworkin “IUPUI aspirestobeoneofthenation’s greaturbanuniversities.” to excellence Medicine andincluded: Awards allhailedfromtheSchoolof 15-year mark. year incrementsandstartingatthe service milestones,measuredinfive- nearly 200werehonoredforreaching Carol D.NathanStaffAward,and Glenn W.IrwinJr.in1986. then renamedforformerChancellor beyond thecallofduty.” and staffwhoserve“above presented annuallytohonorfaculty M.D. ExperienceExcellenceAwards, staff received2003GlennW.IrwinJr. shared visionforexcellence.” past, presentandfuture—toour their loyaltyandcontributions— vocation program.“Wepaytributeto successful,” Bantzwroteinthecon- when students,facultyandstaffare conducive toachievement. and staffforcreatinganatmosphere hours aday,sevendaysweek.” students involvedincampuslife24 now haveanopportunitytoour development, andthefactthatwe that growthistheprogrammatic in hisopeningremarks.“Butbeyond tremendous, spectacular,”Bantzsaid phystical transformationthatis • • • This year’sfacultywinnersofIrwin One staffmemberearnedthe The awardwascreatedin1984, More thanadozenfacultyand “A universityisonlysuccessful The chancellorpraisedbothfaculty Early picturesofIUPUI“showa director of thecommunity Linda Hankins Education; director ofAlzheimer Disease Mary GuerrieroAustrom cell transplantprogram; of thebonemarrow&stem Rafat Abonour , theassociate , thedirector , the Irwin Awards,including: from left)RussellPeper, RafatAbonourandBretShambaugh. Mary GuerrieroAustrom,AngelaEspada,ChrisHoskinsandTroy Brown;(backrow Irwin Award winnersincluded:(frontrowfromleft)WilliamTaylor, JaniceWalther, • • Nine staffmembersalsoearned • • • • • • • T and institutionalimprovement; vice chancellorforplanning Karen Black department ofophthalmology. research coordinatorforthe L for Children;and department atRileyHospital education andchildadvocacy director of creditprograms William Taylor Athletics; support inIntercollegiate of complianceandacademic Bret Shambaugh office; Liberal Arts’academicaffairs Rebecca Renollet Documentation; Policies, Proceduresand Chris Hoskins Department detective; Russell Peper School ofLaw-Indianapolis; dean foradmissionsthe Angela Espada and marketing; director ofcommunications ynne McCranor roy Brown — ChancellorCharlesR.Bantz , executive , assistanttothe , IUPUIPolice , assistant , theassistant of Academic , theclinical , thedirector of theSchool molecular genetics department. School ofMedicine’s medical& UITS; andClaraHazelgrove ofthe Allied HealthSciences);and Rehabilitation Sciences(formerly the SchoolofHealthand emonies. service werehonoredduringthecer- who havereachedatleast25yearsof the StaffCouncil. crucial supportersof ulties, oneofthe mer deanofthefac- named forthefor- Scholarships are Informatics. Nathan of theSchool went to Scholarship Award Nathan Staff 35 years— 40 years— The threemostseniorincluded: More than60womenandmen This year’s office. of Medicine’sresearchaffairs • Janice Walther Learning Network;and College andtheCommunity and managerofWeekend Mary O’Neill Herbert Bowermanof Patricia Griswoldof of theSchool Irwin Award winner. Karen Black,another

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3 ▲ campuscape december 2003 theglassrocks “The Answer to Everything,” the phrase uttered by researchers when they realized the implications of their discovery of DNA, is the appropriate name of the new Dale Chihuly “the glass sculpture highlighting the IUPUI campus. The spiral tower, containing thousands of multi-colored glass balls of different sizes in a metalic cage, is Chihuly’s rendering of double-helix-shaped DNA, the focal of the groundbreaking research going on in the answer School of Medicine by investigators like Bruce Molitoris (below) and projects as the to Genomics Initiative that hold the promise of greater understanding of the human body. everything”

chihuly facts, figures SITE Morris Mills Auditorium VanNuys Medical Science Building

ARTIST Dale Chihuly

HEIGHT 20 feet, 3 inches

DIAMETER 5 feet, 5 inches

DEDICATION September 30, 2003 campuscape december 2003 campuscape december 2003 campuscape september-october ▲ ▲ ▲ 5 4 “We wanted to take the traditions of service started by our professional schools into new areas.” serve to learn a ... learn to serve

fields ranging from “We wanted to make service a part Service can be learned at any age ... health care to law to of the campus culture,” said Bob social work prompt- Bringle, director of the . “We ed IUPUI leaders in wanted to take the traditions of service aring the early 1990s to started by our professional schools into raise their sites and new areas.” make community Most service learning projects start involvement a defin- with an interested faculty member ing characteristic of who conceives an idea (e.g., engineer- the campus. ing students helping to build a Habitat “The culture of for Humanity house), then gets help C university-community from the center in interaction helped logistics and forg- ampus IUPUI lay the ing community groundwork for serv- ties. What started Community-based projects like the School ice-based work for as a few early of Dentistry’s SEAL Indiana program Boxes of food and supplies the whole campus,” projects has (above and left) have linked IUPUI stu- flow from the IUPUI Tempel said. “And grown to more dents to people and neighborhoods for campus to those in need that has been a big than 40 service decades. Students get practical experience in our community. The smiles remind us of the joy of giving... and of serving. part of the founda- learning courses while producing practical results for oth- C tion of IUPUI as an by 57 faculty ers. urban campus, a role from nine schools that has helped people see IUPUI’s during the 2002- Each year, dozens of students, staff and faculty impact.” 03 academic year. The projects fact, last year our program was rated involved nearly 1,900 IUPUI students eighth in the nation in service learning, turn an autumn Saturday into a “Day of Caring” spirit expressed in many ways and nearly 16,000 hours of service at which is quite pleasing. But it’s the The public spiritedness of IUPUI’s 128 sites — and those figures don’t way the spirit of volunteerism is grow- for area United Way agencies. students and employees expresses include the traditional professional ing that is most important.” itself in many ways. There are person- school programs. al projects — faculty, staff, students “It’s been a remarkable 10 years,” students are fundamental ach October, hundreds of demic life and community involve- Philanthropy at IUPUI, the campus has and alumni who read to young chil- added Julie Hatcher, the center’s asso- Students make the campus-wide hungry IUPUIers fork — or is ment. a legacy of community involvement dren — and group efforts like the ciate director. ““It was a new, emerg- effort work, Bringle noted. E it spoon? — over hard-earned And it’s no accident. and public service through longstand- United Way’s annual “Day of Caring.” ing field when we started, and there “Studies show about two-thirds to ing programs at such schools as medi- There are fun fund-raising events like weren’t that many examples for us to three-quarters of entering students The Herron School of Art participates dollars at “Chili for Charity” to support annually in the nationwide “Empty good works. rich heritage cine, social work, law, dentistry, nurs- “Chili for Charity” and past events like follow. What we have created is really already have been involved in volun- Bowls” project. Artists make bowls And over the past decade, thou- A decade ago, IUPUI launched the ing and more. “Dunk a Dean” and the “Chancellor’s unique in higher education.” teer activities,” the director said. “That which are sold in exchange for finan- sands of people have carried the IUPUI Center for Service and Learning, hop- “While we didn’t have a reputation Tennis Challenge.” IUPUI’s commitment to encouraging figure often drops when they are in cial contributions to food kitchens spirit into service to others through the ing to tap into a strong sense of serv- for community service as a campus, And there is an academic side, as community service helped fuel even college, partly because of a lack of and food distribution programs for many volunteer efforts that regularly ice, both among students and among our professional schools had used the well, through the projects coordinated more work by students in non-aca- time or opportunity — but not a lack those in need dot the campus calendar. employees. While the center — and community as their clinics, teaching through the Center for Service and demic settings. According to center fig- of interest!” Volunteerism and service the service learning programs it helped their students while helping people Learning. In its 10-year history, the ures, more than 900 students con- What IUPUI has done — and does nurture — was new, the spirit of vol- meet day-to-day challenges,” said center has a focal point for service tributed 1,400 hours of voluntary serv- with increasing effectiveness — is pro- “What we have created is really have, in fact, become such an ingrained part of life at IUPUI unteerism was not. Tempel. learning, an ever-widening program ice to local community agencies. vide the time and opportunity by link- unique in higher education.” that is has become part of the According to Gene Tempel, the The impact such programs had on that blends academic work with practi- “Typically, our numbers have campuscape december 2003 campuscape december (see SERVICE on page 8) 2003 campuscape december ▲ campus culture. It’s part of aca- executive director of the IU Center on both students and the community in cal experience serving others. grown each year,” said Hatcher. “In ▲ 7 6 8 ▲ campuscape december 2003 make adonation. to findoutotherways to camp www.iupui.edu/~uway- bution. VisittheWeb site too latetomakeacontri- W for CentralIndianaUnited ated morethan$250,000 W (all photos,thispage). W part oftheannualUnited lots andmuchmoreas ways, spruceupparking paint buildingsandhall- gardens andflowerbeds, clean upgrounds,weed ay agencies,andit’s not ay campaignhasgener- ay “DayofCaring”event UU volunteershelped IUPUI The campusUnited to pledgeonlineor to honor the lateUrbanLeague leader,a Community Service Scholarshipprogram July, itwasrenamed theSamH.Jones 59 scholarshipsin a $145,000effort.Last 1994 with$3,000andnowhasgrown to to nurturethespiritofvolunteerism. oriented scholarshipprogramisinplace classwork andvolunteerdays;aservice- cornerstone ofcollegelifeisn’tlimited to partnerships andscholarships being.” “teach mysontobeagoodhuman Taking partincommunityprojectshelps example formychild,”Canatseysaid. him thinkbeyondhisownexperiences. in psychology,volunteeringhashelped in theircommunity,”shesaid. recognize theneedtotakeanactiverole well, ithelpsstudentslearn,butalsoto the horizonsofcollegestudents. part ofacommunityeffortalsoexpands unteerism haveconvincedherthatbeing class materials.” which assistsmeinmyunderstandingof GIS (geographicinformationsystems) geology differently.Ivolunteertousethe makes melookatmycourseworkin “My siteatKeepIndianapolisBeautiful sophomore intheSchoolofEducation. high schoolwork,”saidErinHillenburg,a ing ittoclassroomwork. (continued frompage7) service &smiles The scholarshipprogramstartedin IUPUI’s supportformakingservicea “As asingleparent,Iamsettingan For ScottCanatsey,ajuniormajoring “Ideally, ifservicelearningisdone Hatcher’s experiencesincampusvol- “Volunteering isanextensionofmy (see borhoods andthroughout Indianapolis.The strengthened itsties tosurroundingneigh- Hatcher. keeps theminvolvedinthatservice,” said been involvedincommunityservice, and the program“recognizesstudentswho have by nextyear,supportthatisvitalbecause arship fundwillgrowto$225,000or more community service. long-time campusfriendandabelieverin IUPUI’s communityinvolvementhas Bringle andHatcheranticipatetheschol- GOOD NEIGHBOR on page9) lend it’s pitch in and... members when theiupuifamily seesaneed, hand awfully easy togoinandsay munity organizations, becauseit’s campus howtowork withcom- with teachingmany ofuson cess insolvingproblems. ship thatleadstolong-termsuc- because it’sthesenseofpartner- important, Tempelbelieves, “good neighbor”attitudeis (contintued frompage8) “I reallycreditBobBringle ‘g ood a

neighbor’ attitude isimportant neighbor’ try’s future, theCenteron such modelscrucial tothecoun- community responsibility make governmental control andmore how tosolveproblems.” strengths andours,figureout to identitytheir(neighborhood) learned howtocollaborate, “But followingBob’slead,we’ve ‘we’re heretohelp,”saidTempel. National trendstowardless for thefuture.” involved —andstay involved— aging ourstudentstoget campus, andwhywe’reencour- “That’s whywegetinvolvedasa their problems,”Tempelsaid. best abletoidentifyandsolve Philanthropy leaderadded. “People atthelocallevelare

▲ $4,600 fortheUnitedWay. David Fleischhaker(center). received thetopprizefromjudge the UniversityPlacefoodcour, who winning “chef”wasMichelleBarnettof enjoyed thefood(middleleft).The chili (topright,lowerleft),whileall raiser. ing theannual“ChiliforCharity”fund- United Way ofCentralIndiana— dur- of chilirecipes—andtosupportthe one camereadytotaste-testaplethora border orforaHawaiianbeach,every- This year’s eventbroughtinnearly Servers offeredawidevarietyof Whether dressedforsouthofthe and for c ch harity ili ...

9 ▲ campuscape december 2003 10 ▲ campuscape december 2003 ments notadvisedforhomeuse. who followedstep-by-stepinstructions todoexperi- Even “makingamess”hasitsupside foryounglearners, will returnonSept.18,2004 with wide-eyedguests. mals arealwaysahit Clowns, balloonani- Explore IUPUI for studentsfrommiddleandhighschools, but thatdidn’tstoptheirenjoymentofa Hip-hop maybethemusicofchoice different sound—mariachimusic. cal opportunitythat arose. roll” theirwayinto everymusi- were readyto“shake, rattleand Explore IUPUI’s youngest guests seeking specificinformationaboutcampusprograms. IUPUI brochuresandothermaterialswereavailableforvisitors in‘explore campus putsbestfootforward one ofIndianapolis’s key resources. acquaintedwith with students,staffandfacultytogetbetter unfamiliar withtheIUPUIcampusenjoyedtoursandmet for collegelife.Community preparing hints about visitors siblingsandfriends—withhelpful students —aswelltheirparents, Admissions andenrollment services representativesengagedprospective theopportunitiesawaiting themwhentheyvisitors about enroll. make rock starsoutofeveryday people. andthatallthewhiz-bangwell asthesoul, technology intheworldwon’t told storycapturestheessenceofliterat “g findingoutthat “play”morning andafternoon instructive,that canbe second annualExploreIUPUIevent. o IUPUI schools, centersandprograms hadplentyofchances toeducate More than12,000 asunnyautumn men,womenandchildren spent L ofy glob” andgreenslimeillustrate chemical thatawell- properties, earning can be fun,andnowhere wasthatmoreevident thanatthe earning canbe ure, thatmusicmovesthefeetas iu pu i ... ornot! formances inapermanentformatto takehomeandremember hotspot,putting per- dle, bottom)wasanotherExploreIUPUI inclined. Andthechancetomakeone’s own“rockvideo”(mid- (left)drewplentyofinterestfromtheathletically hand health. Alittlepracticalinstructioninthefinerpointsofafore- body, newtreatmentsfordiseaseandwaystoavoid ill stopping pointforthoseinterestedinlearningaboutthehuman (above, left).Theopenhouse’s healthfair(above)was apopular higher education,justnotquitetheywaysomeperformersare guestsfindthemselves“firedup”about Many ExploreIUPUI ’ a spraycan? of choice—whyNOT artistic instruments would stillbetheir whether brushes today, whoknows working artists and daVinciwere Monet, Rembrandt

11 ▲ campuscape december 2003 hoops info online or by e-mail alumni events, shared experiences briefs jags fans, get inside iupui basketball Love your IUPUI basketball? Want to keep up men’s and women’s basketball teams. honoring save the date with the men’s and women’s teams as they chase Several campus listservs already carry Inside IUPUI Winter may at hand, but IUPUI’s spring semes- their cage dreams? Basketball. For those who haven’t gotten the first two ter calendar has an array of activities to pass the Then check out a new entry in online campus issues, sign up by e-mailing [email protected] the hine leadership dinner time. Basketball fans will savor “IUPUI Staff Night” news: Inside IUPUI Basketball. following text: SUBSCRIBE BB-INSIDER-L. Don’t our past Jan. 24, when the Jaguars host Mid-Continent Who will join the illustrious roster of Maynard K. Hine Two issues already have gone out via e-mail, with Conference rival Oral Roberts. include a subject line or any other text. Medal winners at.this year’s Alumni Leadership Dinner, Academic enthusiasts will celebrate the return future editions scheduled for Jan. 7, Jan. 14, Jan. 28, Then enjoy the pictures and stories from the scheduled Feb. 26 at the Indiana State Museum? of several popular events, including the Edward C. Feb. 11 and Feb. 25. Jaguars’ 2003-04 basketball seasons. Follow IUPUI This year’s winners — like the 49 men and women who Moore Symposium (March 5), the Joseph Taylor Inside IUPUI Basketball promotes upcoming games, basketball — it’s Jagnificent! ▲ have received the award since the medals were first given by Symposium (Feb. 19-20), the Chancellor’s Academic news from the coaches, teams and more about the the IU Alumni Association in 1974 — will come from the Convocation (April 23) and the Top 100 Students Recognition Dinner April 2. ranks of IUPUI alumni whose work and influence have Fans of author Lydia Minatoya will enjoy her helped the campus emerge as one of the nation’s leading BookMarks-sponsored visit March 2 to discuss her urban universities. For a list of past recipients, see the year- book The Strangeness of Beauty, while history buffs by-year list (left). will want to take part in the Charles Peirce The Hine Medals are named for the first chancellor of Monument Dedication (April 2). IUPUI, who also was the long-standing dean of the School of On the social side of things, the Herron School Hine Medals of Art will host “Herron Goes Hollywood” at the Dentistry. are given each year The evening’s festivities will begin at 6 p.m. 2004 Janus Ball April 17. On April 24, IUPUI Simpson Hunter Libraries will host the Gateway Gala to celebrate at the IUPUI University Library’s 10th anniversary. meet the coaches Leadership Dinner, For more on these and a host of other events, honoring the memory hall of fame banquet visit the campus’s online calendar at Jaguars basketball coaches of the campus’s events.iu.edu, and click on IUPUI’s hot link to Kris Simpson and Ron Hunter first chancellor, Two of IUPUI’s top basketball players will join a select cir- browse through hundreds of opportunities. will start a this season’s Maynard K. Hine (right). cle Jan. 23 when they are added to the IUPUI Athletics Hall “Coach’s Corner” lunches in of Fame. bronze award for iupui January. (Photo courtesy of Carlos Knox of men’s basketball (1994-98) and Paulette M. University College recently earned a bronze The weekly event is held in University Archives) Martin of women’s basketball (1986-90) will be honored at medal in the 2003 BKD Indiana Quality the Faculty Club in University this year’s banquet, which begins with a 6 p.m. reception in Improvement Awards in the not-for-profit and gov- Place Conference Center. The the University Place Conference Center Ballroom. ernment category. The awards program honors cost is $10 for non-members Past Maynard K. Hine Medal Recipients Dinner begins at 7 p.m., followed by the program at Indiana organizations that show a commitment to of the Faculty Club. Space is 8 p.m. quality along with measurable improvements in limited and reservations are on efficient and effective business practices. 2003 Patrica A. Keener 1994 Elizabeth M. Grossman Tickets cost $30 per person or $250 for a table of a first-come, first-served basis John R. Maley George F. Rapp by calling 4-4555. The sched- 10. Eugene R. Tempel Robert H. Staton distinguished visitors ule: The fall semester saw a number of distin- share the SPIRIT! join the FUN! 2002 John M. Holt 1993 Herman B Wells guished visitors to the campus, including Nobel January: 7, 14, 20, 28. Students are finding many ways to get behind the IUPUI Jaguars men’s and women’s bas- Lisa A. Stone 1992 Glenn W. Irwin Jr. ferocious feast February: 3, 11, 18, 24. Prize-winning microbiologist Philip A. Sharp of ketball teams this season. Some are in the pep band, others joined the cheerleading team Stephan A. Viehweg 1991 Martha S. Hollingsworth MIT, internationally renowned author and scholar March: 3. Enjoy a full day of food, fun and hoops Jan. 24 at and still others are in the dance troupe. And more have joined the Predators spirit , 2001 H. Eugene Hunt James W. Huckelberry Robert Wuthnow of Princeton and National which also is open to faculty and staff. Check IUPUI’s athletics department web site in the alumni relations’ annual Ferocious Feast, which Margret G. Robb George T. Lukemeyer Academy of Science Award-winning medical near future for more about the spirit squad and special events to back the Jaguars. bridges the women’s and men’s basketball double- researcher Elizabeth Blackburn of the University of 2000 Fredric A. Hakes 1990 Nelle S. Godio header against Mid-Continent Conference rival Oral California, San Francisco. Robert N. Modlin 1989 Michael A. Carroll Roberts. Sharp was at IUPUI for a lecture before the Charles W. Wharton 1988 Lillian G. Stokes The women’s game starts at 4:30 p.m., while the School of Medicine’s biochemistry and molecular 1999 James R. East 1987 Clark J. Hendryx biology graduate students. Wuthnow deliv- men’s game starts at 7 p.m. The Ferocious prizes aplenty highlight athletic auction Jean R. Hutten 1986 Sandra S. Borns ered the inaugural Thomas H. Lake Lecture Feast program will run from 5:30-7 p.m. at for the Lake Family Institute in the IU Center ers to other sports memorabilia. bid number, hors d’oeuvres and cock- William N. Kulsrud 1985 Robert L. Bogan Inlow Hall. Chancellor Charles Bantz will On Philanthropy, based at IUPUI. And Also up for auction will be family tails, plus after-auction entertainment by 1998 Gerald Bepko 1984 Mary Ann Tucker speak at about 6:20 p.m. Tickets are $15 for Blackburn received the 2003 Steven C. Prowl for prizes Feb. 27 at weekend getaways to King’s Island and Hoosier singing star Jennie Devoe. Robert Everitt 1983 Harold M. Manifold adults, $5 for children ages 4-12 and free for Beering Award from the medical school. University Place Conference Center Cedar Point, tickets for stage produc- For more information or to receive Cleveland Lewis 1982 Lante K. Earnest children through age 3. Game tickets are $5 during the fourth annual “Evening In tions of Lion King, 42nd Street and other an invitation, contact Kelly Young (by 1997 Kenneth Beckley 1981 Martha Ellen Stott for adults and $3 for youth through age 14. jaguars ‘in the game’ the Jungle” athletics auction to raise performances — and even service with email at [email protected] or by William B. (Joe) Moores 1980 Jack D. Carr Fresh off last year’s trip to the NCAA A shuttle service will run continuously scholarship money for student-athletes. a smile from Jaguars teams, including phone at 4-7711. Or bookmark the Richard D. Schilling 1979 Rebecca T. Markel men’s basketball championship tournament, between Inlow Hall and the IUPUI the IUPUI Jaguars are one of the teams fea- Guests will bid on favorite items, “spring cleaning” by the men’s soccer “Evening In the Jungle” Web site 1996 Eugene E. Henn 1978 Lester D. Bibler Gymnasium during the feast. tured in the new 2003-04 Electronic Arts ranging from ATA airline tickets to team, a car wash from the men’s and (www.iupui.edu/~jagsport/ Juanita M. Laidig 1977 Walter Crum (EA) NCAA March Madness video game for one-week vacations at RCI resorts, women’s swimming and diving teams, auction.html) for updates on auction Hugh A. Wolf 1976 Lois Davis Contact Alumni Relations via:

campuscape december 2003 campuscape december the PlayStation2 computer entertainment from autographed racing helmets from and more. 1995 James S. Arvin 1975 Olga Bonke-Booher 2003 campuscape september-october items. ▲ email: www.alumni.iupui.edu ▲ system. For more, visit the EA Web site ▲ International Race of Champions driv- Tickets are $50 and include a special 1974 Douglas H. White Sr. Web: www.iupui.edu/~alumrels/ www.ncaamarchmadness2004.com. 11 12 a legacy continues researcher joins renowned institute Richard T. Miyamoto of the internationally known for his pio- 1979 at University Hospital. In iupui celebrates life, contributions of martin luther king, jr. School of Medicine has neering work and research of 1995, he and his team at Riley in the spotlight Pediatric neurosurgeon Benjamin Carson cancer, he is still committed to (King’s) been elected a member in cochlear implants and treatment of Hospital for Children implanted a Sr., sought around the world for his expert- dream and to the community.” the prestigious Institute of profound deafness among adults device in 16-month-old boy, the Otolaryngology. He is a member of Sold out ise in separating conjoined twins and con- In 1984, Carson — then just 33 — Medicine of the National and children. youngest ever to receive an numerous other professional societies ducting brain surgery to control seizures, will became the youngest person every named Academy of Sciences NAS membership is one of the implant at that time. and is a director on the American once again! deliver the keynote address at director of pediatric neuro- (NAS). highest honors open to U.S. med- Miyamoto has earned numerous Board of Otolaryngology. Miyamoto IUPUI’s annual Martin the 34th annual IUPUI dinner surgery at John Hopkins. The Miyamoto, the chair of ical scientists or engineers, recog- awards from university and public also serves as the associate editor for Luther King Dinner has honoring the legacy of Dr. native earned a psychol- the department of oto- nizing achievements in original organizations. He also is a past Otolaryngology-Head and Neck and Miyamoto become an Indianapolis Martin Luther King Jr. ogy degree from Yale University laryngology-head and neck research. president of the American the Journal of the Association for

tradition, always selling Carson, who first gained before earning his medical surgery and the Arilla Spence Miyamoto performed Indiana’s Neurotology Society and the Research in Otolaryngolgy. ▲ out. And this year’s event, international recognition as the degree from the University of DeVault Professor in the school, is first cochlear implant procedure in Association for Research in featuring Benjamin Carson, principal surgeon in the 22-hour . is no exception — it sold separation of conjoined twins Carson was also the primary from Germany in 1987, is the surgeon in 1997 during a 28- out earlier than any featured speaker at the Dr. hour operation that separated previous IUPUI celebra- Martin Luther King Jr. Dinner Carson twins conjoined at the top of tion. Jan. 19 at the Indiana Roof their heads. More recently he Martin Luther King Jr. ... his The 2004 dinner is a Ballroom. was the consulting surgeon during the sepa- dream continues. Helveston FitzgeraldStoelting Hancock Keener Green Haines East Orr Williams Fontana collaboration, sponsored The theme for this year’s dinner is ration of conjoined Iranian twins. by the School of Medicine, “Striving for Excellence, and Continuing the The recipient of numerous awards, the IUPUI Black Student Dream.” Carson is the author of three books, includ- even though she had only a third- honors, awards Union and the IUPUI MLK “Ever since junior high school, Dr. Ben ing Think Big and The Big Picture. grade education. Dinner Committee. Carson has always strived for excellence by His first book, Gifted Hands, is an autobiog- Carson attributes his success to pediatric ophthalmologist chosen working hard to improve himself by getting raphy that chronicles his struggles growing his mother, who required her young an education and putting God first,” said up in an inner-city. It tells of the unrelenting two sons to read two books a week, Gregory Martinez-MierCarlson Reyes-Martinez Komlanc

LaTora Carruth, chair of the IUPUI MLK efforts of his mother to make sure Carson Carruth said. ▲ humanitarian service honored Dinner Committee. “Even after battling with and an older brother excelled academically Eugene M. Helveston, founding director of the financial support for investigators “who have Perham Award for Distinction in Medical Outreach the patient and the family. Under his leadership, pediatric ophthalmology program at the School of demonstrated superior competence and outstand- from Ball State University. She was one of six to the center was designated a National Cancer Medicine and Riley Hospital for Children, recently ing productivity during their previous research receive the award that honors Indiana women Institute Clinical Cancer Center in 1999. receive an “Outstanding Humanitarian Service endeavors.” with significant career accomplishments. David Chun of the medical school’s senior pedi- “... honors individuals at IU who create friendships and alliances Award” from the American Academy of Fatimah Tuggar of the Herron School of Art’s Morris Green, former chair of the pediatrics atric cardiology program tied for first place that contribute to the university’s effectiveness and well-being ...” Ophthalmology. foundation studies program was named “one of department in the School of Medicine, was given among the “young investigator” presentations at Helveston was honored for his contributions to the future’s 100 most important artists” by a team a “Lifetime Award for Distinguished Service in the recent Midwest Pediatric Cardiology Society ophthalmology, including volunteer work in such of 10 curators from around the world. Tuggar is Years of Health Advancement” from the Indiana meeting in Rochester, Minn. countries as Cuba, Romania, India, Albania and showing her work in an exhibit in Brussels and in Public Health Foundation at its annual awards The Indiana Dental Association’s annual faculty foundation gives philanthropy expert armstrong award the Dominican Republic through ORBIS West Africa. dinner in October. awards for the School of Dentistry recently were International. He was given the award at the Sara Allaei, assistant dean of International Charles Haines of Herron’s art history program presented: Margherita Fontana of preventive and ne of IUPUI’s long-time well-being,” said Curt Simic, president to The NonProfit anthropic studies, academy’s annual meeting in November. Affairs at IUPUI, recently received the Hertrich is a 2003 inductee into the Indiana Broadcast community dentistry was named the “Outstanding leaders is this year’s of the Foundation. Times’ list of the including the Joseph Fitzgerald of the School of Medicine Award for Outstanding Student Advocacy from Pioneers Hall of Fame. Haines was one of the first Teacher of the Year” and Richard Gregory of oral recipient of the William S. “Gene has worked with tremendous country’s 50 most nation’s first tradi- and Riley Hospital, received the North American NAFSA: the Association for International — if not the first — African-American to be biology, pathology, and laboratory medicine was O Society for Pediatric Educators. She was given the award at the orga- employed full-time at a US television station. chosen for the “Outstanding Faculty Award.” Armstrong Ambassador success at IU for more influential leaders in the nonprofit sec- tional-format Ph.D. in philanthropic Gastroenterology/Hepatology/Nutrition’s first nization’s regional meeting in honor of her work Professor emeritus James R. East of the School Three dental school people — faculty members Award, given by the IU than two decades to do tor. studies. leadership award at its annual meeting in on behalf of international students. of Liberal Arts has been named the 2003 Horatio Angeles Martinez-Mier of preventive and commu- Foundation. just that,” Simic added. He teaches, trains and consults inter- The Fund Raising School at the cen- Montreal in October. Joseph F. Pachut of the geology department in Alger Award winner by the Boys and Girls Clubs nity dentistry and Timothy Carlson of operative Professor emeritus Robert Stoelting of the the School of Science recently received the “Best of Indianapolis. dentistry, plus staff member Elvia Reyes- Eugene R. Tempel, the Past recipients of the nationally and is a member of several ter is the only international fund-raising medical school will receive the American Society Paper Award” from The Paleontological Society Christopher Sweeney of the medical school Martinez of the oral facial development executive director of the award are Terry Clapacs, nonprofit and for-profit boards of education program based at a universi- of Anesthesiologists Distinguished Service Award during the 2003 Geological Society of America’s recently received the Walther Cancer Institute’s department — were honored for their contri- Center on Philanthropy at IU vice president and directors. He is a past chair and current ty. at the society’s 2004 annual meeting. It is the annual meeting in Seattle. His paper appeared in 2003 Collaborator of the Year Award. butions to community oral health. Martinez- IUPUI and former vice chief administrative officer, member of the Indiana Commission on Together with the University Library, ASA’s highest tribute paid to an anesthesiologist the Journal of Paleonotology. Donald Orr of the pediatrics department in the Mier and Carlson received the Faculty for meritorious service and achievement. E. Brady Hancock, chair of the School of medical school is this year’s recipient of the Doris Community Service Award for creating the chancellor for external and director of athletics; Community Service and Volunteerism. the center provides two unique The National Society for Histotechnology Dentistry’s periodontics department, has received H. Merritt Service to Nursing Award. Orr was hon- school’s Alternative Spring Break missions to affairs, received the award Don Weaver, now retired The Center on Philanthropy was resources: the Joseph and Matthew recently gave Glenda Hoye its Histotechnologist a Fellowship Award for distinguished service from ored at the 11th annual Nursing Gala hosted by rural Mexico and Haiti, respectively. Reyes- — named for William S. Tempel assistant to the president created in 1987 with the support of the Payton Philanthropic Studies Library — of the Year award, recognizing outstanding dedi- the American Academy of Periodontology. He has the School of Nursing for his support for the nurs- Martinez received the first Staff Community “Bill” Armstrong, president for state relations at IU; Lilly Endowment and increases the the first library dedicated solely to phi- cation and service to the profession. She is direc- served the academy as chair of the Ethics ing school’s research initiatives, faculty develop- Service Award for such programs as the tor of the medical school’s histotechnology pro- Committee and the Subcommittee for the ment and cultivation of school’s Center for Shelter Dental Sealant Program. of the foundation from 1952-83 — dur- and Clarence Doninger, attorney and understanding of philanthropy and its lanthropy — and one of the world’s gram in the department of pathology and labora- Research Forum, as a reviewer for the Journal of Enhancing Quality of Life in Chronic Illness. Deborah Komlanc, assistant to the chair in ing ceremonies Dec. 9. former IU athletic director. practice through education, research, most comprehensive collections on tory medicine. Periodontology, and as a consultant to the Stephen D. Williams of the School of Medicine the oral biology department, is the latest “The Armstrong Ambassador Award Tempel is a nationally recognized public service and public affairs pro- philanthropy and nonprofit organiza- Larry R. Jones, the Charles Fisch Professor of American Dental Association’s Commission on and the director of the IU Cancer Center, has been recipient of the dental school staff council’s Cardiology in the School of Medicine, recently Dental Accreditation. named the first H.H. Gregg Professor of Oncology. Staff Excellence Award. honors individuals at IU who create expert on the study and practice of grams. tions, part of the Ruth Lilly Special received a Method to Extend Research in Time Patricia Keener, director of the section of gen- Williams specializes in research and treatment of campuscape december 2003 campuscape december 2003 campuscape december friendships and alliances that contribute philanthropy and nonprofit manage- The center has developed graduate Collections and Archives. ▲ (MERIT) Award from the National Institutes of eral and community pediatrics in the School of testicular and ovarian germ cell tumors and the ▲ to the university’s effectiveness and ment, and has been named every year degree and certificate programs in phil- Health. MERIT Awards offer long-term, stable Medicine, is the winner of the 2003 Bernadette long-term impact of ovarian germ cell cancer on ▲ 14 15 goodbye onecard, e&t official bound for columbus grants Nasser Paydar of the school of Engineering gy and his engineering background will help & Technology soon will have new duties: he’ll him deepen IUPUC’s partnerships with be the dean and vice chancellor for Columbus’s leading companies and provide hello, jagtag IUPU-Columbus. strong academic leadership to the campus.” Big changes are in store for students, staff and already in circulation, the process will take time. Payard will charge of the Paydar came to IUPUI in 1985 in the faculty who use the IUPUI OneCard as their main “The new image will incorporate the Jag theme Columbus campus Jan. 1. mechanical engineering department, becoming means of money-moving on campus. and work to create spirit and connection to the “Nasser Paydar has the experience, the acting chair in 1989 and full chair in 1994. Chang Evan Gunst It’s going away. university,” said Sheri Eggleton of the campus talent and vision to build on the As a researcher he has explored a wide range But never fear, a replacement is near: the new carding program. tremendous accomplishments of Paul of areas in structural and computational jagtag (mock versions are shown at left) will OneCards will stop being issued in the spring Paydar Bippen and the Columbus communi- mechanics, particularly in electronic packaging research team become the “card of choice” for campus vending semester, with replacements issued — free — dur-

ty in developing IUPUC,” said and biomechanics. ▲ machines, identification purposes and more. ing a “re-tag” program. Chancellor Charles Bantz in announcing earns nih grant The launch of the new card will come in the Looks for the signs, “Tag- You’re It!” to find out Paydar’s appointment. “Nasser’s personal ener-

A School of Medicine research team hopes to use a new spring semester, and with 40,000 OneCards when and how to get your new jagtag. ▲ National Institutes of Health grant of nearly $7 million to develop a more effective vaccine against the virus that caus- es smallpox. The researchers in the five-year program all are affiliated with the Walther Oncology Center, a nationally-recognized research center at the medical school, and with the medical publications school’s microbiology and immunology department. The team intends to learn how the virus is able to evade the body’s defense mechanisms against viruses and other Blackwell Rex Quaid Hartsfield Dean Billings Lahiri Robertson intruders, said Cheong-Hee Chang, the project leader. McKeag Edwards Williams Pascuzzi Harlow Krauss Manetta Nordgulen spea faculty “The potential use of smallpox as a bioterrorist agent has created a need to fully understand how this virus acts against the immune system in the development of the dis- featured in education expert heads national group ease,” said Chang. sports medicine authority heads to far east Jacqueline Blackwell of the School of The World Health Organization announced in 1980 that Sports medicine expert Douglas exhibit a Montreal gallery this Education has been elected president of the elections, appointments smallpox disease had been eradicated. Few Americans have journal pages McKeag, chair of family medicine in fall. Kennedy Association for Childhood Education been vaccinated against the disease since then and it’s the School of Medicine recently Eric Nordgulen of the sculp- International (ACEI). Her term runs through ulty, will work in ethical, legal and social Journal of Nursing Education and the unclear how much protection remains for older Americans Four members of the School of Public was part of the U.S. People to ture program recently installed 2005. Blackwell is a nationally renowned implications of human genetics study sec- National League For Nursing’s Nursing vaccinated years ago. and Environmental Affairs faculty have People Ambassador Sports a public sculpture in the city expert in early childhood and elementary tion. Education Council. Billings has also been Concerns have risen in recent years that a terrorist organ- been published in recent journals and Medicine Delegation to Vietnam hall of West Bend, Wis., as part education. The ACEI has more than 12,000 Karen Harlow of SPEA has been elected named as education editor for the Journal of ization might gain access to a stockpile of smallpox virus international studies. and Thailand. of the city’s Sculpture Showcase international members. chair-elect of the health services manage- Continuing Education in Nursing. and develop it into a bioterrorist weapon. Smallpox is a Tennant Tenenbaum Potter Lee Sheila Suess Kennedy published arti- The delegation was founded in program. He also took part in Carey Chisholm of the School of Medicine ment and education section for National Debomoy Lahiri of the School of highly contagious disease, with fatality rates greater than cles in the Journal of Public Affairs 1956 by President Dwight an alumni exhibition for the is the president-elect of the Society for Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Medicine’s psychiatry department has been 30 percent among those with no vaccine protection. Education, the Criminal Justice Policy Eisenhower and encourages pro- Rocky Mount Arts Center in Review American Review of Public Academic Emergency Medicine (SAEM). Administration (NASPAA). She will serve a named a guest editor of an upcoming issue Other researchers on the team include: Janice Blum, presentations , the fessional exchanges between Rocky Mount, N.C. Garcia Chisholm, who directs the school’s emer- two-year term as chair-elect before assum- of Current Drug Targets, a special issue Randy Brutkiewicz, Soon-Cheol Hong, Mark H. Kaplan and Administration and the Brooklyn Journal nations. McKeag focused on anti- Craig McDaniel, the chair of gency medicine and combined emergency ing the chair position for two years. focusing on different methods of treating Michael Klemsz. of Law and Policy. inflammatory supplements, concussions, eat- ditions of Rachmaninov, Shostakovich, the fine arts department, had a one-person medicine-pediatrics residencies, will Douglas K. Miller, a nationally recognized Alzheimer’s Disease. Four other medical faculty have recently received grants Kennedy teamed with two SPEA facul- ing disorders, ethical considerations of injec- Frankenstein and Dracula, among others. show of his paintings at Western Michigan assume the SAEM presidency in May. He expert on the unique health problems of Rajiv Agarwal of the medical school’s of at least $200,000, including Andrew P. Evan from the ty members on journal articles, collabo- tions, the female athlete, osteoarthritis and Four members of the School of Public and University this fall, while Patrick Manning of was 2002 Program Director of the Year city-dwelling senior citizens, is the new nephrology division has been appointed to NIH’s National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and rating with Crystal Garcia in the Kansas exercise, and sports ethics as part of the Environmental Affairs made solo or team the photography program began a solo exhi- award winner from the American Academy associate director of the Center for Aging the clinical science committee of the Kidney Diseases; Susan J. Gunst from the NIH’s National Journal of Law and Policy and with American group. appearances recently. Karen Harlow was a bition at the University of the Arts in of Emergency Medicine. Research in the School of Medicine. Miller American Society of Nephrology for a three- Heart, Lung and Blood Institute; Mark R. Kelley from the Wolfgang Bielefeld on a research report George Edwards of the School of Law- panelist in a discussion on accreditation at Philadelphia and was part of a group exhibit Douglas Rex of the School of Medicine also was named the Richard M. Fairbanks year term. NIH’s National Cancer Institute and Thomas A. Gardner from for the IUPUI-based Center for Urban Indianapolis made international appearances the annual National Association of Schools of at Eastern New Mexico University. Phillip has been elected president of the American Professor in Aging Research. The Indianapolis Museum of Art (IMA) the U.S. Department of Defense. Policy and the Environment. in Switzerland and Kuwait, both on his major Public Affairs and Administration meeting in Tennant of the furniture design program was Bielefeld College of Gastroenterology. Rex directs the James Hartsfield Jr., a joint faculty mem- has tapped IUPUI’s resources for three Mohamed Razi Nalim, a faculty research in the School of Bielefeld was the author or co-author area of expertise, international human rights Pittsburgh, while John Krauss of the Center featured in the national “Artistry in Wood endoscopy program at University Hospital ber in the schools of dentistry and medicine, recent appointments, two from the Herron Engineering & Technology’s mechanical engineering depart- on two publications on nonprofits, one issues. In Geneva, he spoke at the United for Urban Policy and the Environment at 2003” show in the Domont Studio Gallery in and will serve a one-year term as presi- has been elected vice president of the School of Art’s art history department and ment, has a new gtrant from Cummins Inc. to design and for the New York-based Kluwer Nations European headquarters, while his IUPUI was help lead an American Bar Indianapolis. dent of the ACG, an 8,000-member organ- International Association for Dental one from SPEA. evaluate cooling systems from truck diesel engines. Academic/Plenum Publishers and the Middle East appearance came at the Association workshop next April in Richard Emery Nickolson of the painting ization of physicians and researchers. He Research’s craniofacial biology group for John Krauss of SPEA is the newly elected Two faculty members in the Herron School of Art have other for the international Organization University of Kuwait. Edwards also made a Bloomington, In. department and three members of the art is a past winner of the William D. Carey 2003-04. Hartsfield will move up to be presi- vice president of the IMA’s board of gover- received 2003-04 Creative Renewal Arts grants from the for Economic Co-operation and presentation at the National Bar Association’s Sheila Suess Kennedy and Wolfgang school’s foundation studies program — Jan Award from the American College of dent-elect in 2004-05 and will become the nors, while art history lecturer Katherine Indianapolis Arts Council. The grants will allow Karen Development in Paris. 78th annual convention in New Orleans, dis- Bielefeld made presentations at Washington, Tenenbaum-Aguet, Sherry Stone-Clifton and Gastroenterology and the Master IADR president in 2005-06. Nagler was appointed a member of the Baldner of foundation studies to expand her text creation Kirsten A. Gronbjerg of the Center on cussing international law. D.C. and Pittsburgh in America and at Speyer, William Potter — all took part in a panel dis- Endoscopist Award from the American Jeffrey Dean, acting chair of the dental board. Jean Robertson of the art history skills for her part of a book art collaboration on the Philanthropy co-wrote an article in the Colin Williams of the School of Liberal Arts’ Germany this summer. Kennedy also was a cussion at the 17th Annual National Gronbjerg Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy. school’s department of oral facial develop- department was named to the IMA’s fine arts Holocaust, and help Linda Adele Goodine of the photogra- Journal of Public Affairs Education. sociology department was a plenary speaker panelist at an American Bar Association Conference on Liberal Arts and the Education Kimberly Quaid of the medical school ment, recently was elected by the American committee, which approves all acquisitions phy program to photograph an historic walking bridge in Mitchell. Harris, of the School of at the North American Conference on meeting in San Francisco. of Artists in New York City in October. has been named to a study section by the Academy of Pediatric Dentistry to a five-year to the permanent collection. Nagler also was Strasbourg in Alsace France. Medicine is one of the contributing Bisexuality in San Diego this summer. The Six faculty members from the Herron Jennifer Lee, a visiting faculty member in U.S. Department of Health and Human term as a director of the American Board of elected to the board of the Eiteljorg Museum authors for the Computer-Assisted conference was sponsored by the Bisexual School of Art have their creations on display art history, will present a paper at the 39th Services’ Center for Scientific Review. Pediatric Dentistry. and asked to serve on that museum’s acqui- Learning in Pediatrics Program, a six- Foundation. in public shows or public spaces. Ed Manetta International Congress on Medieval Studies Quaid, a member of the medical and Diane Billings, associate dean of the sitions committee. year project funded by the U.S. Health Robert Pascuzzi, acting chair of the neurol- of the painting program completed two in Kalamazoo, Mich., next May. molecular genetics department and a School of Nursing, has been appointed to Resources and Services Administration ogy department in the School of Medicine, murals in the English Building on Alabama member of the IU Center for Bioethics fac- the editorial board of the International (HRSA). The CLIPP learning program is made a recent presentation on “Music and Street in Indianapolis, while Kevin Wolff of an Internet-based learning program campuscape december 2003 campuscape december Madness,” focussing on the neurological con- the painting department had a one-person Harris used in national pediatrics training. 2003 campuscape december ▲ ▲ Gardner Nalim Baldner 16 17 Left, the distinguished participants in the December installation ceremony included (from left) Frederick Eichhorn, president of the IU Board of Trustees; Chancellor Charles Bantz; Dr. Sandra Petronio; IU President Adam Herbert; Purdue President Martin Jischke; and installation ceremony marshal Rebecca Porter. double

Chancellor Charles R. Bantz turned his urban research cam- chancellor: ownvision installation ceremonies this month pus last June, replac- into a call for ambitious dreams for the ing Gerald Bepko, time for campus he now heads. who retired after 16 “... IUPUI will Bantz invoked the “power of two” that years as chancellor. make an increasing campus was unleashed when IU and Purdue cre- “We must invoke difference to ated IUPUI, and said IUPUI would double the power of two to dream its efforts in key areas to better serve and double our Indianapolis, ambitious Indianapolis and the state, including dou- achievements in to Indiana and bling the number of students completing teaching and learn- to the world ...” bachelor’s degrees. ing, in research, dreams, Bantz outlined an ambitious plan to scholarship, and cre- increase IUPUI’s contribution to the future ative activity, and in build on of Indiana during the ceremony at the civic engagement,” University Place Conference Center Bantz said. “We the ‘power Auditorium. have an obligation IU President Adam Herbert presided to contribute to the of two’ over the ceremony which included con- city and the state in every way a research interning; gratulatory remarks by Purdue University university can contribute.” • Double the number of students President Martin Jischke. Delegates from Noting that Indiana ranks near the bot- in service learning; other universities and government officials tom of states in the percentage of those • Double efforts to transfer joined IU trustees, IUPUI faculty, staff, stu- 25 years of age and older with bachelor’s research into technologies that dents and community guests for the degrees, Bantz said 2,490 IUPUI students boost Indiana’s economy; and installation ceremony. completed their bachelor’s degrees last • Double achievements in diversity. “It’s an historical event,” said Mary year. Fisher, president of the Faculty Council. “That is not enough to serve Indiana,” Ambitious as the plan is, Bantz said, “It was an opportunity to hear Bantz’s he said. “we can achieve these goals. IUPUI has vision for the future, to “We must invoke the power of two achieved national and international recog- hear exactly where he and double the number of bachelor’s nition for assessment and performance wants to take us,” Fisher degrees completed at IUPUI,” Bantz said. measurement. We will know where we’re said. “We will graduate 5,000 undergraduates going and how we’re doing and what we “IUPUI evolved into a by 2010. This is an audacious goal – but need to do to be better.” modern urban research one worthy of the IUPUI family.” IUPUI has transformed itself from an university under the lead- Bantz also said the campus will: idea into a nationally recognized urban ership of Gerald Bepko. research university in less than 35 years, Bantz is going to take us • Double the amount of money the Bantz said. “But we can do more. The to the next level,” she campus receives to conduct research; history of IUPUI has taught us that we are

campuscape december 2003 campuscape december added. • Double its commitment to be a a sturdy family and, as a family, we

▲ Above, trustee Frederick Eichhorn and Bantz assumed duties community partner; pledge to redouble all our efforts.” ▲ at the helm of Indiana’s • Double the number of students 18 Chancellor Charles Bantz.