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the university 311 Nieuwland Chair in Science Named 311 Law School Expansion 311 Hesburgh to Chair Forum for Business/Education 312 New Taxation Sequence for MBA's 312 Third World Relief Campaign 312 NO Joins Apple University Consortium faculty notes 313 Honors 313 Activities administrators' notes 316 Honors 316 Activities advanced studies

317 Notes for Principal Investigators 317 --Assurance of Compliance with DHHS Regulations on the Protection of Human Research Subjects 322 Information Circulars 322 --Humanities 324 --Fine and Performing Arts 324 --Social Sciences 325 --Science 327 --General 329 Current Publications and Other Scholarly Works

February 3, 1984 nieuwland chair

in science named would also be additional classrooms and office Dr. J. Kerry Thomas, professor of chemistry, has space, as well as a moot court. Enrollment of the been appointed to the Nieuwland Chair in Science, school, now about 500, will increase slightly. according to Prof. Timothy O'Meara, provost. The expansion, which includes an underground level A native of Hales, Thomas studied chemistry and as well as three above-ground stories, is expected radiation chemistry at the University of to be to the east and southeast of the 54-year-old Manchester, England, where he received B.Sc., tudor gothic building and add about 35,000 square Ph.D. and D.Sc. degrees. From 1957-58 he was a feet of space. The Bloomington, Minn., firm of postdoctoral fellow at the National Research Ellerbe Architects and Engineers has been retained Council in Otta~m, Canada, and later conducted to draw up plans. The University will soon research on radiation induced surface graft­ announce a fund-raising effort to offset the cost polymerization in Harwell, England. From 1g6Q-70 of construction. Thomas was a researcher at the Argonne National Laboratory where he developed the short-pulsed nanosecond laser photolysis and pulse radiolysis techniques no~t widely used in physical chemistry research. He used his own techniques to study the hesburgh to chair forum fundamental chemical processes induced by radiation. for business/education Thomas joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1970, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president, was specializing in physical and radiation chemistry. named chairman of the Business-Higher Education He received the research award of the Radiation Forum (BHEF) at the group's semiannual meeting in Research Society in 1974, and in 1975 ~1as a Gast Scottsdale, Ariz., Jan. 26-28. Professor at the Hahn Meitner Institute in Berlin. He is a member of several professional Founded in 1978 by the American Council on societies and has written over 200 research papers­ Education~ the BHEF is a national assemblage of and review articles. leading corporate and academic chief executive officers formed to advance common interests of The Nieuwland Chair in Science is a new, fully­ business and higher learning. Father Hesburgh endovled chair created by the University to succeeds Robert Anderson, chief executive officer memorialize Rev. Julius Nieuwland, C.S.C. It was of the Rockwell International Corporation, and the formulae Nieuwland discovered that led to the will serve two years. development of synthetic rubber in 1931. In addition to discussing the outlook for higher .education throughout the remainder of the decade, Forum members will discuss the quality of business education and review two special Forum reports for law school expansion later dissemination: "Preserving and Enhancing Quality in Higher Education: The Corporate Stake," A $4 million expansion of the Notre Dame Law and "Meeting the Competitive Challenge in Manu­ School has been announced. A major reason for the facturing: The Need to Automate." Last May, the move is the improvement of library facilities. Forum presented a widely praised report to ·The Kresge Law Library now has about 160,000 President Reagan on the need for improving the volumes, and its new capacity will be around ability of American industry and workers to 300,000. Law School Dean David T. Link said there compete in global markets.

Vol. 13, No. 10 Feb. 3, 1984 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 © 1984 by the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. All rights reserved. ------

311 new taxation sequence for mba.9S Candidates for the master's degree in business administration will be able to concentrate in taxation, according to a new sequence of studies nd joins apple planned to begin in June. The 11-month program extends through one summer session and two regular university consortium semesters and includes one or more courses in the Notre Dame Law School. The University has joined the Apple University Consortium (AUC} by agreeing to purchase $2 Inauguration of the new program resulted from an million of Apple Computer products over the next increasingly complex series of tax acts passed three years. Part of the agreement includes during the last 15 years and the growing demand on substantial discounts to faculty, students and the part of the public accounting firms, business staff through an on-campus computer store. corporations, financial organizations and govern­ mental agencies for highly trained tax profession­ Notre Dame is one of 24 national universities to als. The goal of the taxation sequence, according join the consortium, aimed at developing new to James Wittenbach, coordinator of the program, applications for computers in education. is to train students who will be able to integrate Commitments from the schools total more than $60 tax factors into business planning and decision­ million, most going toward Apple's new Macintosh making and to communicate well with other pro­ computer. fessionals, especially lawyers and auditors. Students with an undergraduate degree in business Notre Dame's College of Arts and-Letters is and at least three credit hours in an income tax developing plans to use the Macintoshes in three course are eligible to enroll in the new program. instructional laboratories, and is formulating its own courseware -- software programs used solely for teaching. Other applications are being developed in the Colleges of Engineering and of third world relief Science. Gl The agreement also calls for the member universities to meet regularly to discuss new campaign applications and developments in courseware. Notre Dame's tenth annual Third World Relief Fund Richard Spencer, as~istant provost for computing, will again be designed to support private said Notre Dame wtll meet twice a year with the voluntary agencies serving the basic needs of the other 23 members, possibly more often with its poorest sections of the population in Africa, Asia regional counterparts -- Northwestern University, and Latin America. the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago. As in previous years, contributions can be channeled to any or all of the following agencies: A General Microcomputer, Inc., satellite store in Catholic Relief Services, Church World Service, the basement of the LaFortune Student Center will CARE, Co-workers of Mother Teresa in America offer discounts to students, faculty and staff Interreligious Foundation on Community ' exceeding 50 percent on some Apple products -- a Organizations/RAINS, OXFAM-America The United Macintosh system retailing at $2,495 will be Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF), ~nd Caritas/ offered at $1,090. Individual purchases at the Bangladesh. reduced prices are limited to one system per full-time student, faculty or staff member. Faculty members and administrative staff will be Computer instruction courses and consulting sent a report on last year's campaign and a pledge services will be offered at no cost. card. As conditions are deteriorating for the poorest of the Third World's people, the Committee Notre Dame's membership in the consortium is also for the Third World Relief Fund believes there is part of a long-range computing plan to establish n~ better means at the University community's an on-campus computer network. All Apple systems d1sposal to help check this trend than the installed under the terms of this agreement will self-help focus of the agencies listed above. be compatible with the network.

312 ~C~M£!U!ltJ • ~@~®~~------

activities Panos J. Antsaklis, assistant professor of electrical engineering, presented a paper entitled "Canonical Forms Under Dynamic Compensation and Zero Structure at Infinity" at the 22nd IEEE Conference on Decision and Control, San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 14-16. He also participated in professional meetings of the IEEE Control Systems Society and organizational meetings of the 1984 American Control Conference. Joseph P. Bauer, professor of law, was a guest on the David Barrett Straight Talk program on honors WNIT-TV, Channel 34, on Dec. 19. He spoke about "The Antitrust Implications of the Breakup of the J. Douglas Archer, staff librarian, has been American Te 1ephone and Te 1egraph Company." appointed to the Evaluation and Measurement of Service Committee, Machine Assisted Reference Esmee Cromie Bellalta, associate professor of Section and Adult Services Division of the architecture, presented an invited lecture, "What American Library Association. Should Be the Structure of Space in Contemporary Society?", at the Graduate School of Design, Thomas P. Bergin, dean of continuing education, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 5. has been appointed chairman of a national task force on "The Role of Institutional Representa­ Jaime J. Bellalta, professor of architecture, gave tives" by the University Continuing Education two invited talks at the Graduate School of Association in Washington, D.C. The task force of Design, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.: six distinguished educators will begin a year-long "The Notions of '~/orld' and 'Environment' in study of the association's priorities and the Contemporary Architecture," Jan. 4; "An Agenda for relationship with the educational institutions at a Post-Pinochet Era: A Role for Public Health," a Notre Dame meeting scheduled for Feb. 13 and 14. Jan. 6. Patrick Horsbrugh, professor emeritus of ·James 0. Bellis, associate professor of architecture, has been appointed by the president anthropology, delivered a lecture on "The of the American Institute of Architects to serve Archaeological Evidence for Pre-European on the Committee of Regional Planning and Natural Gold-mining on the Gold Coast of West Africa" to Resources. He was invited to serve on the inter­ the anthropology staff of the British Museum, national editorial board of the new British Museum of Mankind, London, England, on Nov. 15. quarterly, Land Use Policy, covering urbanism, population pressures, industrial economics and Eileen T. Bender, assistant professor of English, environic consequences. He was also invited to gave a presentation entitled "Chaos Ex Machina: serve on the international editorial board of the Post-Holocaust Visions in Recent Novels by Ozick new Australia quarterly, Geotecture, the official and Malamud" at the Ninth Annual Conference on publication of the Geotecture International Literature and Film, Florida State University, Association, promoting the subject of subterranean Tallahassee, Fla., Jan. 26-28. accomodation and design for a variety of purposes. Stephen R. Carpenter, assistant professor of Donald Sniegowski, associate professor of English, biology, presented a seminar entitled "Biological served on the Indiana Committee of Selection for Control of Lake Productivity" at Holcomb Research the Rhodes Scholarship Trust, in Indianapolis, Institute, Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind., Ind., Dec. 13-14. Feb. 3.

313 Ralph Mcinerny, Michael P. Grace professor of medieval studies, director of the Medieval Institute, director of the Maritain Center, and professor of philosophy, was a discussant on a television panel focusing on "Human Nature and r~orality," with William F. Buckley, David Solomon, associate professor of philosophy, and Gerhart Niemeyer, professor emeritus of government and international studies, WNIT-TV, Elkhart, Ind., Jan. 6. Mcinerny also gave a presentation on "Aristotle's Ethics" at Trinity School, South Bend, Ind., Jan. 6. Rev. Ernan McMullin, professor of philosophy, gave a colloquium entitled "Do the Laws of Physics Denis Goulet, O'Neill professor of education for Lie?" at the London School of Economics, England, justice, taught a course on "Designing Education Nov. 29. He also lectured on "Rational and Social for Development" to the faculty of the Universidad Factors in the History of Science" at University de Yucatan (Merida), Jan. 5-12. The course was College, Cork, Ireland, on Dec. 5, and gave a sponsored by the Centro de Desarrollo seminar on "Recent Discussions of Scientific Universitario of the University as part of its Realism." series on "Philosophy of Education." On Jan. 11, Goulet delivered a lecture to faculty members in Thomas J. Mueller, professor of aerospace and the Department of Engineering on "Philosophical mechanical engineering, presented a paper entitled Foundations of Engineering Education." "Experimental Studies of Boundary Layer Transition on an Axisymmetric Body," at the AIAA 22nd Paul E. W. Hemmeter, visiting instructor of Aerospace Sciences Meeting in Reno, Nev., Jan. 8-12. management, presented a tutorial on "The Role of the Microcomputer in the Management 'Information Leonard E. Munstermann, assistant faculty fellow Systems Curriculum" at the 15th Annual Meeting of in biology, presented an invited paper entitled the American Institute for Decision Sciences held "Clines in Genetic Variation in Aedes in San Antonio, Tex., on Nov. 22. Triseriatus," at the Second International Horkshop on ~1osquito Ecology at Welaka Research and Patrick Horsbrugh, professor emeritus of Education Center, Welaka, Fla., Jan. 9-12. He architecture, addressed the Second Chihuahuan also chaired a session on ''Ecological Genetics." Desert Symposium on "Urbanism of the Chihuahuan Desert Region," Chihuahuan Desert Research Robert C. Nelson, associate professor of aerospace Institute, Sol Ross State University, Tex., Oct. and mechanical engineering, presented a paper 14. He addressed the Education Task Force, White entitled "The Influence of Airfoil Roughness on River Park Commission, Indianapolis, Ind., on the Performance of Flight Vehicles at Low Reynolds proposals for the Acme-Evans Bakery Exhibit and Numbers," at the AIAA Meeting in Reno, Nev., Jan. the World's first museum illustrating the 8-12. influence of winter wheat on the human destiny, Nov. 7. Sharon A. Pocock, visiting instructor in modern and classical languages, delivered a paper, "The Donald P. Kommers, professor of government and Prosifier's Role: Fidelity to Source, Elucidation, law, was the respondent to four papers on a panel and Modification in the Prose, Guy de Warwick," at dealing with "The Impact of Public Policy" at the the lOOth Modern Language Association Convention, Fifteenth Annual Meeting of the Northeastern Ne11 York City, Dec. 27-30. Political Science Association, Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 18. He delivered an invited lecture, Charles E. Rohrs, assistant professor of "Judicial Review in Hest Germany," at Cornell electrical engineering, organized and chaired the University, Ithaca, N.Y., on Dec. 1. invited session "Robustness Issues in Adaptive

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. ~~'.: .·/:· .~.:~· · .. : '-,"'~·~ ), - -····( ~ ~-~·~ -.... ,- ., ' ~··-·' ...... " "'~·~ .. ------''" ~ ,,,·•. ~"· ,.;_- .... _ Control," at the 22nd IEEE Conference on Decision Conference on Singlet Molecular Oxygen (COSMO 84), and Control, in San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 14-16. He Clearwater Beach, Fla., Jan. 3-7. also presented an invited paper entitled "A Frequency Selective Adaptive Controller" at Robert P. Vecchio, associate professor of the 22nd IEEE Conference on Decision and Control management, chaired a paper session entitled in San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 14-16. "Research Methodology in Organizational Behavior" at the annual meeting of the Southern Management Howard J. Saz, professor of biology, presented a Association, in Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17. talk entitled "Carbohydrate Utilization in Ascaris Reproductive Tissues" at the American Society of F. Ellen Weaver, associate professional specialist Parasitologists held in San Antonio, Tex., on Dec. 8. in theology, gave a talk, "Cloister, Salon and Crossroads: The Role of Women in Jansenism," for Lynn Thiesmeyer, assistant professor of English, the Notre Dame Women in Theology Lecture Series, presented a paper,"Isherwood's Narrative Eye and Center for Social Concerns, Jan. 26. Hitler's Berlin," at the Colloquium on Modern Literature and Film, West Virginia University, Robert W. Williamson, associate professor of Morgantown, Sept. 24. accountancy, gave a presentation entitled "Financial Ratios and Their Use in Management Anthony M. Trozzolo, Charles L. Huisking professor Accounting" to the Michiana Chapter of the of chemistry, served as session chairman and as a National Association of Accountants, at the member of the organizing committee for the University of Notre Dame, Jan. 17.

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I honors G. Thomas Bull, director of personnel, was elected president of the Michiana Chapter of the American Society of Personnel Administration (ASPA)for 1984.

~lilliam J. Hickey, Jr., director of University Food Servics, has been honored by having the University Food Services selected to receive a "Restaurateur of Distinction" award in a national competition for hotels, restaurants and institutions sponsored by Restaurants and Institutions magazine. The Notre Dame dining halls, will receive the "Ivy" award for 1984 for activities winning first place among institutions nominated. Richard W. Conklin, director of Information Others in this category included Bowling Green Services, made a guest appearance on WNDU-TV's University, Chemical Bank of New York, Continental "Window on Campus," Dec. 28. He delivered a Illinois Bank of Chicago, and Motorola Food speech, "Notre Dame and South Bend: A Unique Services of Schaumberg, Ill. Town-Gown Relationship," at the Achievement Forum, South Bend, Ind., Jan. 19. He also participated Joseph O'Brien, associate director of athletics, in a panel discussion, "News Reporters and was voted Business Manager of the Year for 1983 by Newsmakers," at the South Bend SDX Chapter, Jan. the me~bers of the College Athletic Business 24. Managers Association in that organization's convention in Dallas, Tex., Jan. 8-11. O'Brien William J. Hickey, Jr., director of University was also inducted into the First Interstate Bank Food Services, presented a seminar lecture on Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame, formerly the "Pride, Motivation and Effective Selling for Helms Foundation, in recognition of this achieve­ Successful Results" to the National Facts ment. O'Brien served the 500-member CABMA group Management Seminar, Frosty Acres, F.A.B., Inc., in as its president during 1983. San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 18-20.

316 d. The OAS-DRSP shall distribute all exempted research protocols to the UCPHS for information and possible comment. e. All exempted research protocols and all protocols approved by the UCPHS which are being submitted for HHS funding shall be forwarded to HHS by notes for principal the OAS-DRSP. When the UCPHS review and approval of a protocol is pend­ investigators ing, the OAS-DRSP shall forward certifications to HHS within 60 days following submission. As appropri­ ate, the UCPHS or the OAS-DRSP may Assurance of Compliance with DHHS Regulations negotiate protocol modifications on the Protection of Human Research Subjects with the research investigator. (continuation) Certifications submitted to HHS by the OAS-DRSP must include: B. Responsibilities of the Office of (1) certification that the research Advanced Studies - Division of Research was reviewed and approved by the and Sponsored Programs (OAS-DRSP). UCPHS, established under this 1. Institutional determinations con­ assurance (The identification cerning exemptions, sponsorship, and .numbers of this assurance and certification. the UCPHS must be included in a. The OAS-DRSP shall receive from the the certification.); or research investigators through their (2) certification that the-research department heads all research proto­ was reviewed and approved by an cols which involve human subjects. IRB established under another b. The OAS-DRSP is responsible for assurance (The identification reviewing the preliminary deter­ numbers of the approving IRB and minations of research investigators the assurance under which it was and department heads and for making established along with a copy of final institutional determination the signed agreement stipulated whether research protocols qualify at I.C.14. above must be included for exemption from coverage under 45 with the certification.); or CFR 46.101. (3) notification that the research c. The OAS-DRSP shall forv1ard all non­ was determined to be exempt from exempt research protocols to the coverage under 45 CFR 46 or that UCPHS for review. coverage was waived.

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i ; l has requested that the sponsor con­ tinue to withhold or restrict the use of the test article for applica­ tion in human subjects. c. If the 30-day interval has not expired and a waiver has not been issued, the OAS-DRSP shall send a statement to HHS upon expiration of the interval. 4. Certification requirement in cases of f. The OAS-DRSP shall keep research supplements to HHS funded protocols. investigators aware of decisions and The OAS-DRSP is responsible for sub­ administrative processing affecting mitting a certification to HHS, and their respective protocols and shall when otherwise required by HHS, a return all disapproved protocols to supplement to an original protocol, the research investigators. when: 2. Receive appeal requests. (1) it is proposed to involve human The OAS-DRSP shall receive all subjects, and the activity pre­ requested appeals of UCPHS decisions viously had only indefinite with attached protocols from the plans for the involvement of research investigators and forward human subjects, or those protocols to the Appeal Board (2) it is proposed t~involve human on the Protection of Human Subjects subjects, and the activity pre­ (ABPHS) to be established in accor­ viously had no plans for the dance with provisions of 45 CFR 46. involvement of human subjects, 3. Comply with the Investigational New or Drug or Device Certification (3) it is proposed to change the Requirement. involvement of human subjects a. The OAS-DRSP shall identify the test and that involvement is signifi­ article (i.e., drug, biologic or cantly different from that which device) in the certification to HHS was initially approved by the when the proposal involves a test UCPHS. article and state whether the 30-day In addition, the OAS-DRSP shall interval required for test articles insure that no human subjects are has elapsed or was waived by the involved in research projects for FDA. which the filing of a supplement is b. If the 30-day interval has expired, required by HHS, prior to review of the OAS-DRSP shall state in the cer­ the submitted supplement and approv­ tification to HHS whether the FDA al by appropriate HHS officials. 1t------

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5. Retention of signed consent docu- search investigator chooses to ments. appeal a decision made by the UCPHS. The OAS-DRSP shall designate proce­ The membership of the ABPHS is to be dures for the retention of the submitted to the Office of Protec­ signed consent documents. These tion from Research Risk (OPRR) at documents shall be retained for at NIH prior to its functioning. least three years after termination 2. UCPHS membership requirements. of the last UCPHS approval period. a. The UCPHS is comprised of members 6. Reporting requirements. from diverse backgrounds to promote The OAS-DRSP shall be responsible complete and adequate review of for promptly reporting information, research activities covered by this as appropriate, to the UCPHS, the assurance, and has the professional OPRR, and research investigators and competence necessary to review the department heads on a variety of specific research activities which issues. Information may flow from will be assigned to it. sources such as human subjects, b. The UCPHS is sufficiently qualified research investigators, IRBs or through the experience and expertise other institutional staff. of its members, and the diversity of Specifically, the OAS-DRSP shall: the members' backgrounds including (1) Report promptly to the OPRR any consideration of the racial and instances of injuries to sub­ cultural backgrounds of members and jects and unanticipated problems sensitivity to such issues as com­ involving risks to subjects or munity attitudes, to promote respect others; for its advice and counsel in safe­ (2) Report to the UCPHS information guarding the rights and welfare of received concerning non-compliance human subjects. by research investigators, in­ c. When research is reviewed involving juries to subjects, unantici­ a category of vulnerable subjects pated problems involving risks. (e.g., prisoners, children, indivi­ changes proposed in research duals institutionalized as mentally activities and the progress of disabled), the UCPHS shall consult the research; with individuals who have as a pri­ (3) Maintain information concerning mary concern the welfare of these the UCPHS' reasons for the ter­ subjects. mination or suspension of UCPHS d. The UCPHS includes both male and approval; and female members. (4) Report promptly any changes in e. The UCPHS includes members repre­ UCPHS membership to the OPRR. senting a variety of professions. f. The UCPHS includes at least one C. UCPHS Structure. member whose primary expertise is 1. Institutional establishment of the in a nonscientific area. UCPHS and ABPHS. g. The UCPHS includes at least one a. The President of the University, member who is not otherwise affil­ upon recommendation by the Vice iated with the institution and who President for Advanced Studies, is not a part of the immediate appoints a standing committee of family of a person affiliated with faculty representatives and public the institution. members with appropriate interest h. The secretary of the UCPHS is also and qualifications. Appointments the director of OAS-DRSP. and reappointments will be for terms 3. The membership lists and qualifica- of three years. If the composition tions of the UCPHS and ABPHS. of the IRB should at any time, be­ The names and qualifications of the cause of varying circumstances not members of the UCPHS and ABPHS are meet the membership criteria estab- enclosed in accordance with 45 CFR 1 ished by 45 CFR 46.107, additional 46.103(b)(3). members will be appointed through special negotiations with the OPRR. This standing committee shall be D. UCPHS authorities and responsibilities. known as the University Committee 1. UCPHS review and approval of research. on the Protection of Human Subjects. a. The UCPHS shall have the responsi­ The Committee is charged to recom­ bility to review and the authority mend policies and procedures and to to approve, require modification in review proposals for the use of or disapprove all activities or pro­ human subjects in the several Uni­ posed changes in previously approved versity functions, principally activities covered by this assurance. training, educational demonstra­ b. The UCPHS shall approve research tions, research, and related activi­ based on the UCPHS' determinations ties. that the following requirements are b. The ABPHS is appointed similarly to satisfied: act as an appeal body when a re- (1) Risks to subjects are minimized:

319 (a) by using procedures which breach of confidentiality. Each are consistent with sound subject will be asked whether research design and which do the subject wants documentation not unnecessarily expose linking the subject with the subjects to risk, and research and the subject's (b) whenever appropriate by wishes will govern; or using procedures already (2) The research presents no more being performed on the sub­ than minimal risk of harm to jects for diagnostic or subjects and involves no proce­ treatment purposes. dures for which written consent (2) Risks to subjects are reasonable is normally required outside of in relation to anticipated bene­ the research context. fits, if any, to subjects, and b. When the documentation requirement the importance of knowledge that is waived, the UCPHS may require the may reasonably be expected to research investigator to provide result. In evaluating risks and subjects with a written statement benefits, the UCPHS shall con­ regarding the research. sider only those risks and bene­ 3. Waiver or alteration of informed fits that may result from the consent. research (as distinguished from a. The UCPHS may approve a consent pro­ risks and benefits of therapies cedure which does not include, or subjects would receive even if which alters, some or all of the not participating in the re­ elements of informed consent set search). The UCPHS shall not forth in 45 CFR 46.116(a)&(b), or consider long-range effects of waive the requirement to obtain applying knowledge gained in the informed consent provided the UCPHS research as among those research finds and documents that: risks that fall within the pur­ (1) The research is to be conducted vrew-of its responsibility. for the purpose of demonstrating (3) Selection of subjects is equi­ or evaluating: table. In making this assess­ (a) federal, state or local ment the UCPHS shall take into benefit or service programs account the purposes of the ~1hich are not themselves research, the setting in which research programs. the research will be conducted, (b) procedures for obtaining and the population from which benefits or services under subjects will be recruited. these programs, or (4) Informed consent will be sought (c) possible changes in or from each prospective subject or alternatives to these the subject's legally authorized programs or procedures; and representative, in accordance (2) The research could not prac­ with, and to the extent required ticably be carried out without by 45 CFR 46.116. the waiver or alteration. (5) Informed consent will be appro­ b. The UCPHS may approve a consent pro­ priately documented, in accor­ cedure which does not include, or dance with, and to the extent which alters, some or all of the required by 45 CFR 46.117. elements of informed consent set (6) Where appropriate, the research forth in 45 CFR 46.116(a)&(b), or plan makes adequate provision waive th~ requirements to obtain for monitoring the data collected informed consent provided the UCPHS to insure the safety of subjects. finds and documents that: (7) Where appropriate, there are (1) The research involves no more adequate provisions to protect than minimal risk to the sub­ the pr1vacy of subjects and to jects; maintain the confidentiality of (2) The waiver or alteration will data. not adversely affect the rights 2. Documentation of informed consent. and welfare of the subjects: a. In accord with 45 CFR 46.117, the (3) The research could not prac­ UCPHS shall require documentation of ticably be carried out without informed consent by use of a written the waiver or alteration; and consent form, or may waive the re­ (4) Whenever appropriate the sub­ quirement for the research investi­ jects will be provided with gator to obtain a signed consent additional pertinent information form for some or all subjects if the after participation. UCPHS determines that: 4. Observation of the consent process (1) The only record linking the sub­ and the research. ject and the research would be a. The UCPHS shall have the authority the consent document and the to observe or have a third party principal risk would be poten­ observe the consent process and the tial harm resulting from a research.

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5. Frequency of review. OAS-DRSP is responsible for a. The UCPHS shall determine, in its reporting to the OPRR.) review of research protocols, which (3) Unanticipated problems - projects will require UCPHS review Information received by the more often than annually. UCPHS concerning unanticipated b. Except as may be otherwise provided problems involving risks to sub­ in this assurance, all convened jects or others shall be reported UCPHS meetings shall be conducted promptly to the OAS-DRSP. (The under and pursuant to Robert's Rules OAS-DRSP is responsible for of Order. reporting to the OPRR.) c. Convened meetings of the UCPHS shall (4) Suspension or termination of occur: (1) at least once each month; and UCPHS approval - suspending or (2) at the call of the chairperson the terminating approval of when the chairperson judges the research protocols shall include meeting to be necessary or a statement of the reasons for advantageous; and the UCPHS' action and shall (3) at the call of the chairperson report the action promptly to upon the receipt of a joint the research investigator, the written request of three or more OAS-DRSP and the OPRR. members. 10. UCPHS records. a. The UCPHS shall prepare and maintain 6. Continuing review. adequate documentation of activi­ The UCPHS shall conduct continuing ties, including the following: review of research at intervals (1) Copies of all research proposals appropriate to the degree of risk, reviewed, scientific evaluations, but not less than once per year. if any, that accompany the pro­ 7. Verification of change. posals, approved sample consent The UCPHS shall determine which pro­ documents, progress reports sub­ jects need verification from sources mitted by research investigators other than the research investiga­ and reports of injuries to sub­ tors that no material changes have jects. occurred since previous UCPHS (2) Minutes of UCPHS meetings which review. shall be in sufficient detail 8. Authority to suspend or terminate to show the names of attendees approval of research. at the meetings; actions taken The UCPHS shall have authority to by the UCPHS; the vote on these suspend or terminate approval of actions including the number of research that is not being conducted members voting for, against, and in accordance with the UCPHS' deci­ abstaining; the basis for requir­ sions, conditions and requirements ing changes in or disapproving or that has been associated with research; a written summary of unexpected serious harm to subjects. the discussion of controverted 9. Information dissemination and issues and their resolution; and reporting requirements. ~issenting reports and opinions. The UCPHS shall have the authority If a member in attendance has a and be responsible for promptly conflicting interest regarding reporting information to the OAS­ any project, minutes shail show DRSP, the OPRR or both on a variety that this member did not par­ of issues. In conjunction with this ticipate in the review, except requirement the UCPHS must be pre­ to provide information requested pared to receive and act on infor­ by the UCPHS. mation received from a variety of (3) Records of continuing review sources, such as human subjects, activities. research investigators, the OAS-DRSP (4) Copies of all correspondence or other institutional staff. For between the UCPHS and the reporting purposes, UCPHS will research tnvestigators. follow the procedures described (5) A list of UCPHS members as below: required by 45 CFR 46.103(b)(3). (1) Any serious or continuing non­ (6) Written procedures for the UCPHS compliance by research investi­ as required by 45 CFR 46.103(b) gators with the requirements of (4). the UCPHS - This information (7) Statements of significant new shall be reported promptly to findings provided to subjects, the OAS-DRSP and the OPRR. as required by 45 CFR 46.116(b) (2) Injuries to human subjects - (5). Information received by the b. The UCPHS shall provide for the UCPHS concerning injuries to maintenance of records relating to a subjects shall be reported specific research activity for at promptly to the OAS-DRSP. (The least three (3) years after ter-

321 7 lfl"Wt'% &± z Err= FE

mination of the last UCPHS approval a particular topic or to consider means of period for the activity. improving conditions for research or inquiry. c. UCPHS records shall be accessible for inspection and copying by autho­ Deadline: rized representatives of HHS at September 15, 1984 reasonable times and in a reasonable manner, or shall be copied and for­ For Further Information Contact: warded to HHS when requested by authorized HHS representatives. National Endowment for the Humanities Eugene Sterud (to be continued in next issue) Division of Research Programs Basic Research Program Room 319 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20506 information circulars (202) 786-0207 Additional information on all circulars (From 1983 ARIS) listed may be obtained by calling Extension 7432. Please refer to the circular number. National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Seminars for College Teachers humanities No. FY84-315 National Endowment for the Humanities Program: Planning and Assessment Studies St1pends of $3,000 for teachers at under­ Program graduate and two-year colleges to work during the summer with distinguished scholars at No. FY84-318 institutions with libraries suitable for advanced studies. A list of seminars and Program: directors can be obtained from the National Grants to support studies and experiments Endowment for the Humanities. Individuals designed to collect and analyze data - desiring stipends should apply to the direc­ including information about financial, tor of the seminar in which they are material, and human resources- which help interested. assess the condition of important sectors in the humanities. Explorations of significant Deadline: trends or emerging issues in the humanities March 1, 1984 are also encouraged, along with the design, testing, and implementation of analytical For Further Information Contact: tools for evaluation and policy analysis. National Endowment for the Humanities Deadline: Jeanette Beers March 1 and September 1, 1984 Division of Fellowships and Seminars For Further Information Contact:· Room 316 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW National Endowment for the Humanities Washington, DC·20506 Arnita Jones (202) 786-0463 Office of Program and Policy Studies Planning and Assessment Studies (From 1983 ARIS) Room 402 1100 Pennsyl vani·a Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20506 National Endowment for the Humanities (202) 786-0420 Travel to Collections (From 1983 ARIS) No. FY84-317 Program: Grants of $500 are available to American National Endowment for the Humanities humanities scholars to enable them to travel Research Conferences to use the research collections of libraries, No. FY84-316 archives, museums, or other repositories to consult research materials or ·fundamental Program: importance for the progress of their schol­ Grants ranging from $2,500 to $10,000 support arly work. a limited number of conferences, symposia, and workshops to enable scholars to discuss Deadline: and advance the current state of research on September 15, 1984

322 For Further Information Contact: tion from the late Middle Ages to the early twentieth century. National Endowment for the Humanities Eric Juengst Fellowships with stipends of up to $2,000 are Division of Research Programs available to faculty members, librarians, and Basic Research Program advanced graduate students in the humanities Room 319 for either of two six-week summer institutes 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW sponsored by the Newberry Library Center for Washington, DC 20506 Renaissance Studies and the Folger Institute (202) 786-0207 of Renaissance and Eighteenth-Century Studies. The emphasis in each institute will (From 1983 ARIS) be on the reading, transcribing, and editing of manuscripts from the period 1300-1650. The Newberry Library Deadline: American Society for Eighteenth-Century March 15, 1984 Studies Fellowships For Further Information Contact: No. FY84-323 The Newberry Library Program: Committee on Awards The Newberry Library, founded in 1887, is a 60 West Walton Street privately endm~ed independent research library Chicago, IL 60610 located on the near north side of the city of (312) 943-9090 Chicago. Comprising more than one million volumes and five million manuscripts, it has (From 1983 ARIS) a strong general collection embracing history and the humanities within Western Civiliza­ tion from the late Middle Ages to the early Oniversity of Southern California twentieth century. Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowships are available for one to four Fellowships in the Humanities months in residence at the Newberry for stud­ No. FY84-326 ies in the period 1660-1815. Applicants must be postdoctoral scholars no more than Program: ten years from receipt of their Ph.D., and Two fellowships, each carrying a stipend of members in good standing of the American $20,000, will be awarded for the academic Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies at the year 1984-85. Eligible applicants are schol­ time of application. Stipends are $600 per ars who have received the Ph.D. within the month. last six years and who do not hold tenure at an academic institution. One fellowship will Deadline: be awarded in the area of Classics and the Mar~and October 15, 1984 other will be awarded in the area of Slavic Languages and Literatures. Potential appli­ For Further Information Contact: cants should directly contact either Profes­ sor Jeffrey Henderson, Chair, Department of The Newberry Library Classics, or Professor Olga Matich, Chair, Committee on Awards Department of Slavic Languages and Litera­ 60 ~/est Walton Street tures. Chicago, IL 60610 (312) 943-9090 - · Dea dl i ne: No f1xed deadline* (From 1983 ARIS) For Further Information Contact: University of Southern California The Newberry Library Marshall Cohen, Dean Fellowships for Summer Institutes Division of Humanities in the Archival Sciences Administration 200 University of Southern California No. FY84-324 University Park Los Angeles, CA 90089-4012 Program: (213} 743-5294 The Newberry Library, founded in 1887, is a privately endowed independent research library *NOTE: While no deadline for receipt of located on the near north side of.the city of applications has been set, the decision on Chicago. Comprising more than one million the fellowship awards will be made sometime volumes and five million manuscripts, it has in the spring of 1984. a strong general collection embracing history and the humanities within Western Civiliza- (From 1983 ARIS)

323 Sinfonia Foundation fine and performing arts Research Assistance Grants No. FY84-325 '!,, American Musicological Society, Inc. Travel Grants Program: No. FY84-320 Grants averaging $1,000 to support research or other work in American music or music Program: education. Travel grants, covering the cost of round­ trip tourist class fare, are administered by Deadline: the American Council of Learned Societies to March 1, 1984 enable American musicologists to attend international meetings abroad. Applicants For Further Information Contact: must have the Ph.D. or the equivalent. Deadline: Sinfonia Foundation March 1*, July 1 and November 1, 1984 10600 Old State Road Evansville, IN 47711 For Further Information Contact: (812) 867-2433 American Musicological Society, Inc. (From 1983 ARIS) Prof. Frank Traficante Liaison Officer for Travel Grants Department of Music Claremont Graduate School Claremont, CA 91711 (714) 621-8081 social sciences *The March 1 deadline is for meetings sched­ Center for the Study of Aging uled from July through October. and Human Development Research Training in Behavior and (From 1983 ARIS) Physiology in Aging and Adult Development National Gallery of Art Visiting Senior Fellowships No. FY84-333 No. FY84-319 Program: Program: Nat1onal Research Service Awards, ranging Fellowships based on individual need will be from $14,040 to $19,716 depending on experi­ awarded for study at the Center for a maximum ence, for postdoctoral candidates who have of 60 days. Applications will be considered completed the Ph.D. or M.D. degrees to enter from scholars for study in the history, theory, the Training Program at the Medical Center and criticism of the visual arts (painting, for a two-year period of research. Appli­ sculpture, architecture, landscape architec­ cants may come from a variety of backgrounds, ture, urbanism, graphics, film, photography, including psychology_, sociology, medicine, decorative arts, industrial design, etc.) of psychiatry, or psychophysiology, and/or other any geographical area and of any period. biomedical, behavioral and social science Applicants may be of any age or nationality disciplines. The Program is designed to pro­ but must have held the Ph.D. for five years vide the participant with research skills in or more or possess a record of professional the field of aging and life-span changes; the accomplishment. focus is on independent work in collaboration with faculty members. Deadline: March 21* and September 21, 1984 Deadline: April 1, 1984 For Further Information Contact: For Further Information Contact: National Gallery of Art Center for Advanced Study in the Center for the Study of Aging and Visual Arts Human Development Washington, DC 20565 Dr. Ilene C. Siegler (202) 842-6840 Training Coordinator Box 2969 *The March 21 deadline is for applications Duke University Medical Center for fellowship support during the period of Durham, NC 27710 September 17, 1984 to February 28, 1985. (919) 684-3362 (From 1983 ARIS) (From 1983 ARIS) a ...i

324 NIH-National Institute on Aging Deadline: Aging and Visual Perception March 1, June 1, July 1, October 1 and No. FY84-314 November 1, 1984 ~. Program: For Further Information Contact: V.' 11Ve-NIA is inviting qualified researchers to submit grant applications for research pro­ NIH - National Institute on Aging jects designed to examine the nature of age­ Behavioral Sciences Research related differences and changes in visual­ Attn: "Health Behaviors and Aging" perception, as these relate to the effective Building 31, Room 4C32 functioning of older people in everyday life. Bethesda, MD 20205 Examples of appropriate topics are the fol­ (301) 496-3136 lowing: visual perception and functioning in real-life context; visual perception and (From 1983 ARIS) cognitive processes; and compensatory and rehabilitative aids. Multidisciplinary teams of researchers may be required, composed of NIH-National Institute on A~ing visual scientists (including ophthalmologists Social Environments Influencmg Health or optometrists) in collaboration, e.g., with and Effective Functioning in the Middle psychologists concerned with broad perceptual and Later Years or cognitive processes, or with social scien­ tists concerned with the match between per­ No. FY84-330 formance and specific aspects of everyday settings as at work or in the household. Program: The NIA invites qualified researchers to sub­ Deadline: mit grant applications for research projects June 1/July 1, and October 1/November 1, 1984 designed to identify specific modifications to the social environment- at work, in the For Further Information Contact: household, or in the community - that may improve the health or the effective function­ NIH - National Institute on Aging ing of middle-aged and older persons. Studies Behavioral Sciences Research are sought which extend scientific understand­ Attn: "Visual Perception" ing of how and why particular interventions Building 31C, Room 4C32 or variations in the social context may have Bethesda, MD 20205 positive or negative consequences for par­ (301) 496-3136 ticular outcomes of the aging process. Encouragement is given to multidisciplinary (From 1983 ARIS) teams of researchers who combine the know­ ledge and skill for relating social interven­ tions to the biomedical, behavioral, or NIH-National Institute on Aging social measures of aging outcomes and to the Health Behaviors and Aging: Behavioral 1 inking mechanisms chosen for scrutiny. Geriatrics Research Deadline: No. FY84-329 March 1, June 1, July 1, October 1 and November 1, 1984 Program: The NIA invites applications for research and For Further Information Contact: research training on the nature of older people's health behaviors and attitudes, and NIH - National Institute on Aging those of their relatives and significant Behavioral Sciences Research others, as these behaviors and attitudes can Attn: "Socia 1 Environments" promote or inhibit health and effective func­ Building 31, Room 4C32 tioning in the middle and later years. Bethesda, MD 20205 Research is needed to specify how particular ( 301) 496-3136 health behaviors and attitudes are acquired or changed as people grow older, how they are (From 1983 ARIS) influenced by social contexts, how they relate to etiology or pathogenesis of par­ ticular diseases, how they interact with phys­ G iological and psychological aging processes to affect particular health outcomes, and how science they influence the need for health care ser­ American Cancer Society, Inc. vices or institutionalization. Special encouragement is given to multidisciplinary Research and Clinical Investigation Grants teams of investigators who combine the No. FY84-331 knowledge and skills for relating relevant -----·- aspects of social/behavioral and biomedical Program: sciences. Grants(normally, for two years, renewable for ------,~ ....:_.:· 325 FE 'M pstmrr WI

one year) to fit a variety of needs in scien­ tions. The term for each minority fellowship tific investigations related to cancer. award will begin September 1 and continue for Interested individuals must contact the ACS twelve months, renewable. directly for guidelines and application forms. The activation date is January 1 for Deadline: the April deadline and July 1 for the Apnl 1, 1984 November deadline. For Further Information Contact:

Deadline: American Society for r~icrobiology Apr1l 1 and November 1, 1984 Riley D. Housewright, Ph.D. Executive Director For Further Information Contact: 1913 I Street, NW Washington, DC 20006 American Cancer Society, Inc. Research Department (From 1983 ARIS) Dr. Stefano Vivona 777 - 3rd Avenue New York, NY 10017 The Jackson Laboratory (212) 371-2900, Ext. 442 Postdoctoral Program and Cooperative Graduate Studies Program (From 1983 ARIS) No. FY84-335 Program: American Heart Association, Indiana The Jackson Laboratory is an independent, Affiliate, Inc. non-profit institution with a staff of 40 Research Applications scientists who conduct research directed toward two general goals: 1) the development No. FY84-327 of new knowledge of mammalian genetics through the use of inbred and mutant mice, Program: and 2) the investigation of basic biological The American Heart Association, Indiana processes and their relationships to human Affiliate, Inc., is now accepting orders for diseases by combining genetic knowledge with application forms for Grants-in-Aid and that of other disciplines. Application forms Fellowship awards for the 1984-1985 fiscal for the following training programs are year. Because of the cost of the application available from the Training Office. kits, the Indiana Affiliate requests that only those who intend to apply request appli­ Postdoctoral Program: Postdoctoral trainees cations. The deadline for receipt of com­ receive one-year appointments, renewable, for pleted applications in the Affiliate office research training at the Jackson Laboratory is March 15, 1984. in cancer biology, developmental genetics, hematology and immunology (NIH training grants, NRSA). Stipends range from $14,040 Contact the Following: to $19,716 per year depending upon the indi­ vidual's relevant postdoctoral experience. Miss Vicki L. Arps, Director of. Medical Programs and Research Cooperative Graduate Studies Program: Pre­ American Heart Association doctoral appointments for research training Indiana Affiliate, Inc. are offered for master's and doctoral degree 222 South Downey Avenue students who wish to conduct dissertation Suite 222 research at the Jackson Laboratory on a Indianapolis, IN 46219 biomedical problem. Applicants must be ( 317) 357-8622 enrolled in a university program leading to an advanced degree and should complete all of their course and residency requirements at American Society for Microbiology their school before beginning full-time Predoctoral Minority Fellowships in dissertation research at the Laboratory. The Microbiology predoctoral stipend is $5,292 per year. No. FY84-332 For Further Information Contact: Program: The Jackson Laboratory Two awards are available for the support of Training Office graduate students in microbiology who are Training Program Manager. members of recognized racial and ethnic Mr. Robert F. Shea minorities in the population of the u.s. The Bar Harbor, ME 04609 awards provide stipends up to $5,000 each and (207) 288-3371, Ext. 253 an additional amount up to $4,000 each to cover tuition and fees at the chosen institu- (From 1983 ARIS)

326

~ • • • ' - ' ' J ' I • ' ' - ~ ~ . •• !;, •' ' ' ~ '/'.~ • • \. " . . . . ~ _. - . ~ - Milheim Foundation 44 East 64th Street Cancer Research Grants New York, NY 10021 (212) 286-2424 No. FY84-336 (From 1983 ARIS) Program: Grants averaging $20,000 are available for one year to support research work in the pre­ vention, treatment and cure of cancer. While general a one-year renewal of the original grant is possible, the Foundation prefers to fund pro­ jects that can secure long-term support after The Corporation for Science the first year of operation. The Foundation does not allow for salaries of academic per­ and Technology sonnel or for the purchase of permanent State of Indiana equipment. Grants are made for projects to begin July 1. No. FY84-328 Deadline: Program: March 15, 1984 The Indiana Corporation for Science and Technology is a private not-for-profit cor­ For Further Information Contact: poration formed to help strengthen Indiana's economy through the development of scientific Milheim Foundation and technological based research and develop­ Ms. Alene De Yore, Vice President ment ventures. Founded in 1982 by the Indiana Colorado National Bank of Denver General Assembly, CST provides grants, enters Trust Department into contracts, and engages in joint ven­ P.O. Box 5168, Terminal Annex tures, surveys, seminars, workshops, and Denver, CO 80217 other activities. CST has $20 million in (303) 893-1862 research funds to invest in Indiana's future over the next years. These funds are part of (From 1983 ARIS) a ten-year, $150 million commitment to devel­ op business and jobs in the state. Proposals are now being accepted. Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation Grants in Medical Science and Education Deadline: None given No. FY84-338 Guidelines: Program: For a copy of detailed proposal guidelines, Grants are made in the following program contact the Office of Advanced Studies, areas: Division of Research and Sponsored Programs, - Minority Groups for Medicine: Grants to Extension 7432. academic institutions at various levels for programs designed to recruit and orepare minority group students for careers in medi­ The Camille and Henry Dreyfus cine, biomedical sciences, and related health Foundation, Inc. professions; Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Grants Program - Medical Education: Grants for planning or No. FY84-334 implementing innovative experimental programs designed to improve the content, quality, and Program: effectiveness of the academic experience in Fifteen grants are made annually to colleges medical schools; and and universities for young, promising faculty members in ·the fields of chemistry, chemical - New Academic Offerings for Students in engineering, biochemistry, and closely Biomedical Sciences - Pathobiology: Grants related sciences to contribute to their per­ in support of special teaching programs to sonal development as a teacher and scholar. provide exposure to human physiology and The amount of the award is $50,000 of which pathology for Ph.D. candidates who plan $47,000 is to be made available to the careers in basic biomedical research. faculty member and $3,000 is for admi ni s tra­ tive purposes. There are no special application forms; a preliminary letter of inquiry is requested Deadline: before submission of a full proposal. April 15, 1984 For Further Information Contact: For Further Information Contact: Josiah Macy, Jr. Foundation The Camille and Henry Dreyfus James G. Hirsch, M.D., President Foundation, Inc.

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327 Dr. William L. Evers Washington, DC 20009 445 Park Avenue (202) 673-5295 New York, NY 10022 (212) 753-1760 (From 1983 ARIS) (From 1983 ARIS) National Association of Collea.e and University Business Officers (NACGBO) Japan-Gnited States Friendship Cost Reduction Incentive Awards Commission Programs Program No. FY84-321 No. FY84-322 Program: Program: The Japan-United States Friendship Commission NACUBO in conjunction with the U.S. Steel grants funds for support in four major pro­ Foundation awards unrestricted grants of cash ject areas: Japanese Studies (for Americans), ($10,000, $7,500, $5,000, five $2,500 and an American Studies (for Japanese), the Arts, unspecified number of $1,000 and $100 awards) and Research and Programs for Public Education. to colleges and universities that have devel­ oped and implemented cost-saving innovations -Japanese Studies: The Commission's major and techniques during 1983. effort under this category will be to develop American professional education on Japan in Deadline: the areas of law, business, economics, jour­ March 15, 1984 nalism, architecture, and urban planning. Funds for graduate fellowships, faculty ex­ For Further Information Contact: pansion, and research will be committed to these areas rather than to the traditionally National Association of College and humanistic and social science areas in Japa­ University Business Officers (NACUBO) nese studies at the university level. The Darryl Brown, Information· Commission will also fund projects in pro­ Exchange Coordinator fessional school faculty development, faculty One Dupont Circle, Suite 510 research, library support, language training, Washington, DC 20036-1178 and general education which promise large (202) 861-2515 regional or national return in the level of American awareness of Japanese society and (From 1983 ARIS) culture. - The Arts: The Commission will fund various National Academy of Sciences types of projects in the arts, including NAS Scientific Exchange Programs with exchange fellowships for individual artists GSSR and Eastern Europe of both countries, performing arts tours of Japan by professional American theater and No. FY84-337 dance companies, American professional and university performance and study of tradi­ Program: tional Japanese theater and music, and museum Applications are invited from American scien­ exhibitions and related activities, such as tists who wish to make professional visits in fine arts education. the USSR, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, The German Democratic Republic, Hungary, Poland, - Research and Programs for Public Education: Romania, and Yugoslavia between January and Support under this category will go to pro­ December, 1985. Visits may be short-term, jects designed to broaden the understanding one month in duration, or long-term, defined of Japanese history, society, and culture as three to twelve months. Applicants must among the American public at large. Areas of be U.S. citizens and have a doctoral degree support include public television programs, or equivalent experience in the natural, regional public affairs programming on Japan, social or behavioral sciences by the time of policy-oriented research, and counterpart visit. exchanges in the fields of journalism, educa­ tion, economics, and public affairs. Deadline: March 1, 1984 Deadline: August 1, 1984 For Further Information Contact: For Further Information Contact: National Academy of Sciences Section on USSR and Eastern Europe Japan - United States Friendship 2101 Constitution Avenue, NW Commission Washington, DC 20418 Executive Director (202) 334-2644 Suite 910 1875 Connecticut Avenue, NW (From 1983 ARIS)

328 current publications and Journal. of Medical Entomology 20(6}:601- Fraser, Jr., Malcolm J. M.J. Fraser, Jr., G.E. Smith and M.D. other scholarly works Summers. 1983. Production of Human Beta Current publications should be mailed to the Interferon in Insect Cells Infected with D1vision of Research and Sponsored Programs, a Baculovirus Expression Vector. Molec­ Room 314, Administrat1on Building. ular and Cellular Biology 3(12}:21~ Freier, Jerome E. J.E. Freier and P.R. Grimstad. 1983. Transmission of Dengue Virus By Orally COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS Infected Aedes triseriatus. American Journal ol'Tr0p1cal Med1c1ne and Hygiene Economics 32(6):1429-1434. Greene, Richard W. Kim, Kwan S. R.W. Greene. 1983. 60Hz Ultra-High K.S. Kim. 1983. Review of R.L. Ayres' Voltage Electric Field Effect on Onion The World Bank's Antipoverty Strategy: Root Mitotic Index: A Lack of Impact. Revolution or Reform. The World Bank and Environmental and Experimental Botany World Poverty - Banking on the Poor. 23(4} :355-360. The Review of Politics 45(4}:630-632. D.F. Spencer, H-Y. Yeung and R.W. Greene. 1983. Alterations in the Zooplankton English Community of a Fly Ash Treated Lake. Hydrobiologia 107:123-130. Gernes, Sonia G. Grimstad, Paul R. S.G. Gernes. 1983. One Charm Remaining. J.E. Freier and P.R. Grimstad. 1983. Argo 5(1}:21-29. Transmission of Dengue Virus By Orally S.~ernes. 1983. Dust. Poetry North­ Infected Aedes triseriatus. American west 24:24. Journal ol'Tr0p1cal Med1c1ne and Hygiene O'Rourke, William A. 32(6):1429-1434. W.A. O'Rourke. 1983. Review of P. Munstermann, Leonard E. McGinley's, Foggage. The Los Angeles T.C. Matthews and L.E. Munstermann. 1983. Times. December 15(Part 5):44. Genetic Diversity and Differentiation in Schirmer, Gregory A. Northern Populations of the Tree-Hole G.A. Schirmer. 1983. Review of, The Roots Mosquito Aedes hendersoni (Diptera: of Treason: Ezra Pound and the Secrets Culicidae~nnals of the Entomological of St. Elizabeths. The Milwaukee Journal. Society of America 76(6):1005-lOlO. December 4:9. G.A. Schirmer. 1983. Review of P. Roth's, Chemistry The Anatomy Lesson. The Christian Science Monitor. January 6:B4. Fehlner, Thomas P. G.A. Schirmer. 1983. Review of M. Keane's, T.P. Fehlner, C.E. Housecroft and K. Wade. Time After Time. Newsday. January 5 1983. Electron Counting in Cluster (Part II):39. Species. The Significance of the Struc­ ture and Isomerism of the Iron-Molybdenum­ Sulfur Cluster Compound (Dicyclopenta­ Modern and Classical Languages dienylidimolybdenum)diron Octacarbonyl Disulfide, (n5-CsHslzMozFez(CO}sSz, a DellaNeva, JoAnn Hexanuclear Species in Which Two Mo 2FeS J. DellaNeva. 1983. Song and Counter-Song: Tetrahedra Share A Common Mo-Mo Edge. Sceve's Delie and Petrarch's Rime. Organometallics 2(10}:1426-1428. French Forum, Publishers. 121'fPP. D.B. Palladino and T.P. Fehlner. 1983. Preparation of a Carbon-Rich Metalla­ carborane from a Metallacycle. Organometallics 2:1962-1963. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE Hayes, Robert G. W.F. Stickle and R.G. Hayes. 1983. Biology Multiplet Splitting in the 3p XPS of Low­ Spin Co(III} Compounds. Journal of Bender, Harvey A. Electron Spectroscopy and Related. H.A. Bender. 1983. Patient Information Phenomena 32:343-350. Storage/Retrieval Survey. American W.F. St1ckle and R.G. ,Hayes. 1983. X-ray Journal of Medical Genetics 16:441-443. Photoelectron Spectroscopy of the 3p Craig, Jr., George B. Level in Ni(II} Compounds. Journal of D.A. Shroyer and G.B. Craig, Jr. 1983. Chemical Physics 79(9}:4106-4112. Egg Diapause in Aedes triseriatus Housecroft, Cather1ne E. (Diptera: Culic~: Geographic T.P. Fehlner, C.E. Housecroft and K. Wade. Variation in Photoperiodic Response and 1983. Elec~ron Counting in Cluster Factors Influencing Diapause Termination. Species. The Significance of the Struc------~~1

329 • - • }.',<~,.,

ture and Isomerism of the Iron-Molybdenum­ Melting of a Semi-Infinite Solid with Sulfur Cluster Compound (Dicyclopenta­ a Volume Distributed Substrate Heat dienylidimolybdenum)diron Octacarbonyl Source. International Commission of Disulfide, (n 5-CsHslzMOzFez(CO)aS 2 , a Heat Mass Transfer 10:491-500. Hexanuclear Species in Which Two Mo 2FeS Tetrahedra Share A Common Mo-f1o Edge. Civil Engineering Organometallics 2(10):1426-1428. Kozak, John J. Theis, Thomas L. *P.A. Politowicz and J.J. Kozak. 1983. T.L. Theis and L.E. Padgett. 1983. Exact Algorithm ford-dimensional Walks Factors Affecting the Release of Trace on Finite and Infinite Lattices with Metals from Municipal Sludge Ashes. Traps. III. Role of Lattice Valency in Journal Water Pollution Control Federa­ Influencing the Efficiency of Diffusion­ tion 1271-1279. controlled Reactions. Physical Review B 28(10):5549-5569. *B.L. Tembe, J.E. MacCarthy and J.J. Kozak. Electrical Engineering 1983. Transition Phenomena in Monolayers at the Air-Water Interface. Journal of Huang, Yih-Fang Physical Chemistry 87:4562-4563. R. Liu and Y.F. Huang. 1983. Analog Fault Miller, Marv1n J. Diagnosis--A New Large-Scale Estimation M.J. Miller and P.G. Mattingly. 1983. Problem. Proceedings on Curriculum for Chiral Syntheses of Protected 3-Amino-4- Test Technology. University of Minnesota, (alkyoxycarbonyl)-2-azetidinones from Minneapolis, Minnesota. Pages 63-68. B-Hydroxyaspartic Acid. Journal of Liu, Ruey-wen Organic Chemistry 48(20):3556-3559. c.s. Lin, Z.F. Huang and R. Liu. 1983. Schuler, Robert A. Topological Conditions for Single-Branch­ *J.A. Laverne and R.H. Schuler. 1983. Fault. IEEE Transactions on Circuits Decomposition of Water by Very High Linear and Systems CAS-30(6):376-381. Energy Transfer Radiations. Journal of R. L1u and Y.F. Huang. 1983. Analog Fault Physical Chemistry 87:4564-4565. Diagnosis--A New Large-Scale Estimation Wade, Kenneth Problem. Proceedings on· Curriculum for T.P. Fehlner, C.E. Housecroft and K. Wade. Test Technology. University of Minnesota, 1983. Electron Counting in Cluster Minneapolis, Minnesota. Pages 63-68. Species. The Significance of the Struc­ ture and Isomerism of the Iron-Molybdenum­ Sulfur Cluster Compound (Dicyclopenta­ dienylidimolybdenum)diron Octacarbonyl COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Disulfide, (n 5 ~C 5 H 5 ) 2Mo 2 Fe 2 (C0) 8 S 2 , a Hexanuclear Species in Which Two Mo 2FeS Marketing 11anagement Tetrahedra Share A Common Mo-Mo Edge. Organometallics 2(10):1426-1428. Achrol, Ravi S. R.S. Achrol, T. Reve and L.W. Stern. 1983. The Environment of Marketing Channel *Under the Radiation Laboratory Dyads: A Framework for Comparative Analysis. Journal of Marketing 47:55-67. Mathematics Pi 11 ay, Anand RADIATION LABORATORY A. Pillay. 1983. Aleph-zero-Categoricity Carmichael, Ian C. Over a Predicate. Notre Dame Journal of H.A. Gillis and I.C. Carmichael. 1983. Formal Logic 24(4):527-536. Bibliographies on Radiation Chemistry: VIII. Radiation Chemistry of Crystalline Physics Ice. Radiation Physical Chemistry 22:981. O'Fallon, John R. La verne, Jay D.C. Peaslee, J.R. O'Fallon, M. Simonius, J.A. Laverne and R.H. Schuler. 1983. G.T. Danby, Y.Y. Lee, L.G. Ratner, R.J. Decomposition of Water by Very High Linear Bruni, P.R. Cameron, D.G. Crabb, M.E. Energy Transfer Radiations. Journal of Hejazifar, A.D. Krisch, A.M.T. Lin, R.S. Physical Chemistry 87:4564-4565. Raymond and K.M. Terwilliger. 1983. Tripath1, G.N.R. Large-P 1 Spin Effects in p+p+p+p. G.N.R. Tripathi. 1983. Time-Resolved Physical Review Letters 51(26):2359-2361. Resonance Raman Spectroscopy of Radiation­ Chemical Processes ACS Symposium Series No. 236. Multichannel Image Detectors. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Page 171. Vertes, Akos Chemical Engineering A. Vertes. 1983. Quasifree Electron Mobi 1i ty by the Method of Partial \~aves Strieder, William C. in Liquid Hydrocarbons and in Fluid Argon. B. Jayaram and W.C. Strieder. 1983. Journal of Chemical Physics 79:5558.

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