contents

the university

375 Task Forces to Examine Issues 376 New Name for Information Systems

faculty notes 377 Appointments 377 Honors 378 Activities

documentation 382 Faculty Senate Journal April 1, 1987 384 University Libraries Minutes May 13, 1987 387 Library Hours/Intersession July 30-August 24, 1987 387 Erratum

advanced studies 388 current Publications and Other Scholarly Works

July 10, 1987 it task forces to examine Issues• Two 15-member task forces have been appointed by Rev. Edward Malloy, c.s.c., president of the Uni­ versity. Both will file a final report by March 15 of next year.

I The Task Force on Whole Health and the Use and --to evaluate the nature of male-femal'e~inter­ Abuse of Alcohol has the following mandate: action among students and also within other work groups on campus. --to examine the use and abuse of alcohol in the --to review the present support structures avail­ context of contemporary American society, with able to students, faculty, staff, and administra­ special attention to the college and university tion with regard to marital and parental respons­ environment. ibilities as related to the demands of work and --to provide an appropriate frame of reference for profession. the analysis of the ethical, social, personal, and --to propose policy changes that might contribute legal significance of alcohol use and abuse. to a better realization of a sense of community --to determine the University's educational re­ and mutual respect among all segments of the Uni­ sponsibility with regard to alcohol. versity population. --to review present University policies concerning the availability and consumption of alcohol as Kitty Arnold, director of career and Placement they apply to all segments of the University com­ Services, will chair the task force. Other mem­ munity. bers are Eugene Ulrich, professor of theology; Mary Ann Roemer, coordinator for special events The task force will be chaired by Patrick Utz, and concerns at the Center for Social Concerns; director of the University Counseling Center. Teresa Ghilarducci, professor of economics; Ann el Other members are Rev. Thomas King, C.S.C., rector Johnston, assistant director of the Annual Fund of Zahm Hall; Sister Joris Binder, O.P., rector of for University Relations; Rev. David B. Burrell, Pasquerilla Hall East; Wendy Clauson Schlereth, c.s.c., pro+essor of theology and philosophy; University archivist; Dolores Frese, professor of Edward Trubac, professor of finance; Kevin Rooney, English; Stuart McComas, professor of aerospace director of admissions; Maureen Hallinan, profes­ and mechanical engineering; Joanne Bessler, Uni­ sor of sociology; Maureen Gleason of the Univer­ versity librarian; Patrick Murphy, professor of sity Libraries; Roland Smith, director of the Cen­ marketing; John Poirer, professor of physics; ter for Educational Opportunity; Sister Jeannine Roger Jacobs, professor of law and director of the Jochman, c.s.c., rector of Lyons Hall; James Law School library; Patrick Cooke, student ~ody Wimbiscus, a senior studenti Tracy Carrier, a mar­ president; Sean Cullinan, a senior student and ried graduate student; and Joanna Branick, a sen­ resident assistant; Vince Willis, senior student ior student. and member of BACCHUS; Diana Fitzgibbons, senior class president; and Reginald Ward, senior stu­ Rev. David T. Tyson, c.s.c., vice president for dent. student affairs at the University, has appointed a 15-member Task Force on Residentiality. The task A 15-member Task Force, on Marriage, Family, and force will examine: Other Life Commitments, has the following mandate: --the quality, sufficiency, and variety of living --to examine the educational mission of the Uni­ facilities for undergraduate and graduate stu­ versity with regard to the preparation of students dents. for various life commitments, including marriage, --the criteria for selection and evaluation of family, singleness, and the vowed life. residence hall staff.

Vol. 16, No. 19 July 10, 1987 Notre Dame Report (USPS 7070-8000) is an official publication published fortnightly during the school year, monthly in the summer, by the University of Notre Dame, Department of Public Relations and Information. Second-class postage paid at Notre Dame, Ind. Postmaster: Please send address corrections to: Editor, Notre Dame Report, c/o Rm. 212, Administration Building, Notre Dame, IN 46556 . © 1987 by the University of Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. All rights reserved. ,a ~------·

375 --the structural and programmatic support avail­ The task force, which will issue a final report able to hall staffs. and recommendations by March 15 of next year, will --the standard of conduct for student residents. be chaired by Richard Foley, professor of philoso­ -- the provision of services to meet the social, phy. Other members are John Attanasio, associate religious, cultural, volunteer, and personal needs professor of law; Maureen Boulton, assistant pro­ of resident students. fessor of modern and classical languages; Daniel --the relationship between residential life and Costello, professor of electrical engineering; the academic mission of the University. Jeffrey Kantor, associate professor of chemical engineering; Rev. Robert Krieg, c.s.c., associate Also facing a March 15 deadline for a final professor of theology; Naomi Meara, professor of report, the task force will be chaired by Ann psychology; Daniel Pasto, professor of chemistry; Firth, director of residence life. Other members David Ricchiute, associate professor of accountan­ are Rev. Joseph Carey, c.s.c., assistant director cy; Randal Ruchti, professor of physics; Lee of financial aid and rector of Dillon Hall; Sr. Tavis, c.R. Smith Professor of Business Admin­ Annette (Jo) Giarrante, O.S.F., rector of istration; John Van Engen, associate professor of Pasquerilla West; Catherine Ann O'Hare, a theology history and director of the Medieval Institute; graduate student and assistant rector of Lyons the Academic Commissioner for 1987-88; Stephanie Hall; Rev. John Lahey, c.s.c., instructor in Alden, a senior arts and letters student; susan theology; Jerry Marley, associate professor of Faccenda, a third year law student; and Rick J. civil engineering; Kenneth Durgans, director of Duell, a doctoral student in civil engineering. minority student affairs; Leslie Griffin, assis­ tant professor of theology; Evelyn Reinebold, director of student residences; Laurine Bink, stu­ dent body vice president; Timothy Salmon, co-chairman of the Hall President's Council; new name for Michele Parent, a resident assistant; and Robert Challenger, a junior student. information systems A 16-member Task Force on the Quality of Teaching in a Research University has been established by Prof. Timothy O'Meara, University provost and The Department of Information systems has been re­ given the following mandate: named the Division of Administrative Computing, effective July 1, 1987. --to examine all aspects of teaching in the con­ text of a research university in the undergraduate This change represents part of the recommendation colleges, in the graduate school, and in the pro­ on organization from the Task Force for Computing fessional schools. in its December 1986 report to the provost. --to explore ways through which reading and re- search may be mutually beneficial to each other. Information Systems was respon~ible for providing --to evaluate the quality of teaching, advising, data processing services for the administrative and counseling at the university. offices of the University in the areas of applica- --to make recommendations on ways to enhance the tion development and support, computer operations, quality of teaching and the intellectual life information management, and office automation. within the context of Notre Dame as a research Administrative Computing will continue this ,___ u_n_l._· v_e_r_s_i_t_y_. _____....;_ ____, ______m_i_s_s_i_o_n_. ______

376 1

appointments Dahli Gray, Peat Marwick Research Fellow of accounting and assistant professor of accountan­ Peter J. Lombardo.Jr., assistant director for pro­ cy, has been nominated to the Board of Trustees of gramming and associate professional specialist in the Academy of Accounting Historians. the Center for Continuing Education, has been nam­ ed associate director of the Center by Dean of Patrick Horsbruqh, professor emeritus of architec­ Continuing Education Thomas P. Bergin. ture, has been appointed by the Indiana State Board of Education to serve two years as ,a member Lombardo will assume additional administrative re­ of the Indiana Curriculum Council. sponsibilities along with those of programming and scheduling. David M. Klein, chairman and associate professor of sociology, has been elected chair of the Re­ Lombardo holds a B.A. in history from the College search and Theory Section of the National Council of the Holy Cross and an M.A. in history from on Family Relations (NCFR) for 1988-89. Fordham University. He came to Notre Dame in 1971 as a graduate student in history and held a Ralph Mcinerny, professor of philosophy, Grace William Randolph Hearst Fellowship for two years professor of Medieval Studies and director of the while completing his dissertation for the Ph.D. Jacques Maritain Center, has been appointed a mem­ degree awarded in 1979. He was assistant Univer­ ber of the advisory council of the Revista de sity archivist from 1976 to 1980, when he joined Filosofia published by the Universidad de Buenos the staff of the Center for Continuing Education. Aires. He was appointed assistant director in 1983. Donald E. Sporleder, professor of architecture, has been selected to serve on the education advis­ ory panel of the Masonry Institute and the honors National Concrete Masonry Association. Albin A. Szewczyk, chairman and professor of aero­ Rev. David Burrell. C.S.C., professor of theology space and mechanical engineering, has been elected and professor of philosophy, has been elected a chairman of the Fluid Mechanics Committee of the member of the Advisory Committee of the Center of Applied Mechanics Division of the American Society Theological Inquiry, Princeton, N.J. of Mechanical Engineers.

377 May 2. he delivered the commencement address and received an honorary degree (Doctor of Humane activities Letters) at the College of Mount Saint Joseph, Cincinnati, Ohio, May 10. William B. Berry, professor of electrical engi­ neering, appeared before the u.s. House of Repre­ Daniel J. Costello. Jr., professor of electrical sentatives Committee on Appropriations, Subcommit­ engineering, presented a paper "Multi-Dimensional tee on Transportation and Related Agencies to Unit-Memory and Partial-Unit-Memory Trellis Coded present testimony on behalf of the Cold Weather Modulation• at the 1987 Conference on Information Transit Technology Program and solutions to the Sciences and systems at Johns Hopkins University, nation's rail transit winter ice and snow operat­ Baltimore, Md., March 26. ing problems, Washington, D.C., April 30. He testified on the same subject before the u.s. Michael J. Crowe, professor in the Program of Senate Committee on Appropriations Subcommittee on Liberal Studies and graduate program in history Transportation and Related Agencies, May 14. He and philosophy of science, presented a paper titl­ presented a paper (with P. Longrigg) titled "Open ed "William and John Herschel and the Extraterres­ Circuit Voltage Decay as a Measure of a-si Module trial Life Debate" as part of the history and Stability• at the 19th IEEE Photovoltaic Special­ philosophy of science colloquium at the University ists Conference held in New Orleans, La., May 4-8. of Cambridge in Cambridge, England, May 14. Victor J. Bierman, Jr., associate professor of Thomas W. Ebbesen, assistant professional special­ civil engineering, presented an invited paper ist in the Radiation Laboratory, gave an invited titled "A Modeling Perspective on Sources of talk titled "Charge Transfer Photochemistry in Toxics in the Great Lakes" at the International Bipyridinium Salts: Effect on Cis-trans Isomeri­ Association for Great Lakes Research 30th Confer­ zation" at the 11th DOE Solar Photochemistry Con­ ence, Ann Arbor, Mich., May 11-14. ference, Tahoe City, Calif., June 8-11. Rev. James T. Burtchaell. C.S.C., professor of Guillermo J. Ferraudi, professional specialist in theology, presented "The Earliest Christian Ethi­ the Radiation Laboratory, delivered an invited cal Views on Abortion" at the annual brunch for talk titled "The Effect of Intense Magnetic Fields the "Doctors for Life" group, Cleveland, Ohio, on the Rates of Electron Transfer and Radiation­ April 5. He also gave two lectures on "Christian less Relaxation Reactions" at the 11th DOE Solar Family Life" at the anrrual Family Day, sponsored Photochemistry Conference, Tahoe City, Calif., by the Archdiocese of. Portland in Eugene, ore., June 8-11.

378 Richard w. Fessenden, associate director of the FADICA (Foundations and Donors Interested in Radiation Laboratory and professor of chemistry, Catholic Activities) on the topic, "The Laity: A gave an invited talk titled "Studies of Photolytic Report from the Parishes," as part of the prepar­ Charge Injection into Semiconductors by Microwave ation for the Synod on the Laity. He addressed Absorption• at the 11th DOE Solar Photochemistry the 16th annual conference of the Notre Dame Cen­ Conference, Tahoe City, Calif., June 8-11. ter for Pastoral Liturgy on the topic, 'American Parish Cultures and the Liturgies of Life," June John F. Gaski, assistant professor of marketing, 16. presented a paper titled "A Re-examination of the Exercised/Unexercised Power Sources Issue Using John M. LoSecco, associate professor of physics, Partial Correlation Analysis" and participated in gave an invited talk titled ''A Long Time Ago in a the meeting of the Editorial Review Board of the Galaxy Far Away' Observation of Neutrinos from Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science at the Supernova 1987A in the Large Magellanic Clouds" at annual conference of the Academy of Marketing Sci­ the workshop on SN1987a sponsored by the Theoreti­ ence, Bal Harbour, Fla., May 27-30. cal Physics Institute of the University of Minne­ sota in Minneapolis, June 6. Gregory I. Gellene, assistant professor of chemis­ try, presented an invited lecture •studies of Hy­ Scott Mainwaring, assistant professor of govern­ pervalent Radicals by Neutralization Reionization ment and assistant faculty fellow in the Kellogg Mass Spectrometry,• as part of the Lasers and Mass Institute, has been awarded a Fulbright-Hays Spectrometry symposium at the 35th American Soci­ Fellowship to support his research on "Political ety for Mass Spectrometry Conference, Denver, Co., Parties and Democratization: Brazil in Compara­ May 25. He also chaired the general session in tive Perspective.• physical chemistry at the 21st Great Lakes Region­ al ACS meeting and co-presented "Observation of Vicki J. Martin, assistant professor of biological Metastability in the Ground State of Neon Hydride" sciences, presented "Development of Nerve Cells in (with s.F. Selgren) and "Experimental Evidence for cnidarian Planulae: Expression of FMRFamidelike the Role of Hs+ in the Formation of Rydberg Levels Immunoreactivity,• at the 27th Annual Midwest Re­ of HJ" (with C.A. Miderski) at Loyola University, gional Developmental Biology Conference, Indiana Chicago, Ill., June 11. University, Bloomington, May 14-16. She also de­ livered "Evidence for the Presence of catechola­ William G. Gray, chairman and professor of civil mines in the Larvae of the Marine Hydrozoan, engineering, presented "Volume Averaging for Por­ Halocordyl disticha,• (co-authored by Kathleen ous Medium Flow• at the Argonne National Labora­ J.S. Kolberg), at the same meeting. tory, Materials and Components Technology Division Seminar, Chicago, Ill., June 10. A reading of poetry written by John Matthias, pro­ fessor of English, was given by Sir Peter Pears on Stephen M. Hayes, associate librarian, gave a pre­ BBC 4 "With Great Pleasure: Sir Peter Pears" on sentation on "Government Censorship" at the March 18. Selections from Prof. Matthias and Indiana Library Association District I meeting Vladeta Vuckovic's translation of The Battle of held at Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind., Kosovo were read by Michael Anania and Nicholas May 20. Moravcevich at the International Symposium on "Vuk Stefanovic Karadzic and His Times" at the Univer­ Prashant v. Kamat, assistant professional special­ sity of Illinois, Chicago, May 22. ist in the Radiation Laboratory, gave an invited talk titled "Photochemistry of In2S3 Colloids in Ralph Mcinerny, Grace professor of Medieval Acetonitrile" at the 11th DOE Solar Photochemistry Studies, professor of philosophy, and director of Conference, Tahoe City, Calif., June 8-11. the Jacques Maritain Center, delivered commence­ ment addresses at St. Hyacinth College and Semi­ Rev. Charles Kannengiesser. S.J., Huisking profes­ nary, Granby, Mass., May 10, and at the Thomas sor of theology, presented a response to Langdon More Institute of Liberal Arts, Merrimack, N.H., Gilkey titled "Being, Nothingness and Creatio ex May 17. Nihilo" as part of the symposium on God and Crea­ tion, sponsored by the University of Notre Dame Kevin M. Misiewicz, associate professor of accoun­ and the University of Chicago, Notre Dame, Ind., tancy, presented a paper (co-authored with Don c. April 26. Marshall) titled "Use of Computer-Assisted Tax Research in the Nation's 100 Largest CPA Firms• at Greg Kucich, assistant professor of English, pre­ the 1987 Southeast Regional Meeting of the Ameri­ sented "Ironic Apocalypse in the Art of the French can Accounting Association, Atlanta, Ga., April Revolution• at the annual conference of the Inter­ 24. disciplinary 19th-Century Studies Association, San Jose, Calif., April 10. John F. O'Malley, adjunct associate professor of biological sciences, presented a lecture titled David c. Leege, professor of government and inter­ "Nasal Anatomy, Topographic and Skeletal," with a national studies, presented a day-long workshop to surgical demons.tration to the American Academy of the Presbyteral Assembly, Diocese of Louisville, Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, titled 'Vatican II in American Culture: Founding Indianapolis, ~nd., -May 2. 'Communities of Memory' in an Individualistic and Sect-Type Culture,• Louisville, Ky., June 2. On Leonard Orr, assistant profesor of English, de­ June 9 he delivered an address to the board of livered a paper titled "Dialogism and Heterogloss-

379 ia: A Bakhtinian Approach to Joyce's Portrait," at the James Joyce Conference held at Marquette Uni­ Program, Buffalo, N.Y., May 20. He delivered a versity and the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, lecture on "Expert Testimony" and served as the program coordinator and a faculty member at the June 11-16. Price Waterhouse Expert Witness Program at the Notre Dame Law School, University of Notre Dame, Larry K. Patterson, faculty fellow and assistant Ind., May 27-29. director of the Radiation Laboratory, delivered an invited talk titled "Time-Resolved Behavior of Pyrene Excited States in Lipid Monolayers at the Janet E. Smith, assistant professor in the Program Gas-Water Interface. A Structure and Kinetic of Liberal Studies, gave two papers, 'Virtue and Study" at the 11th DOE Solar Photochemistry Con­ the Soul" and "An Application of an Ethics of Vir­ ference, Tahoe City, Calif., June 8-11. tue" and was a responder for another paper at the Third International Meetings of the North American Rev. Neils Krogh Rasmussen. O.P., associate pro­ Society for Social Philosophy at the University of fessor of theology, served as a moderator for lec­ North Carolina at Charlotte, June 4-6. She also tures by Michel Huglo (Paris-Bruxelles) and Alber­ gave the commencement address at Trinity High to Gallo (Bologna) at the Notre Dame conference School, South Bend, Ind., June 7. "Musical Theory and Its Sources,• Notre Dame, Donald E. Sporleder, professor of architecture Ind., May 1. He presented six lectures "Le livre presented an update on the registration and ' dans la ceH;"bration" at the Institut Catholique de licensing process of the Indiana State Board of Paris, France, June 3-4. Registration of Architects to the Fort Wayne Chap­ ter, American Institute of Architects, Fort Wayne, Kenneth F. Ripple, professor of law, presided at Ind., May 13. the final round of the Sherman Minton Moot court Competition, Indiana University, Bloomington, Andrew J. Sommese, professor of mathematics lec­ April 9. tured on "Two Recent Results on Hyperplane -~ec­ tions• at the Conference on Algebraic Threefolds Juan M. Rivera, assistant professor of accountan­ held at Columbia University, New York City, Mary cy, presented a paper titled "The International­ 9-13. ization of Accounting Standards: Problems and Prospects• at the International Accounting Re­ Lee A. Tavis, Smith professor of business admini­ search Forum during the Midwest Regional Meeting stration, participated in the mid-year meetings of of the American Accounting Association, Milwaukee, the Inter-American Foundation doctoral fellows as Wise., April 15-17. He also chaired a panel pre­ a member of the selection committee, cocoyoc, Mex­ sentation on the topic, 'The New u.s. Tax Code and ico, May 21-25. its Effects on International Operations" and chaired a session, "Accounting Standards, Account­ J. Kerry Thomas, Nieuwland protessor of science, ing Practice, and International Securities Mar­ presented the following four invited seminars: kets,• at the same meeting. He also delivered an "CaCo3 Colloids" at Texaco Research, Beacon, N.Y., invited address on the topic "Continuing Profes­ May 11; "Photophysics of Polymers• at Exxon Re­ sional Education in Accounting• at the 1987 Annual search, Linden, N.Y., May 14; "Photochemistry of congress of the Certified Public Accountants of Zeolites and Clays• at Exxon Research, Annadale, Panama, in Panama City, May 21. N.J., May 15; and "Photophysics of Small Semi­ conductors• at Princeton University, Princeton, Roger A. Schmitz, vice president, associate pro­ N. J. , May 15 . vost, and Keating-Crawford professor of chemical engineering,·presented an invited paper titled Walter J. Tomasch, professor of physics, presented 'Steady-State Multiplicities, Oscillations and an invited seminar titled "Artificial Rare-Earth Spatial Effects in Catalytic Reactions• at the Oxide Tunnel Barriers" at the Physical Technology Tenth North American Catalysis Society Meeting, Division, AMOCO Corporate Research Center, Naper­ San Diego, Calif., May 21. ville, Ill., June 11. Robert H. Schuler, Zahm professor of radiation chemistry and director of the Radiation Labora­ G.N.R. Tripathi, associate professional specialist tory, gave an invited talk titled "Resonance Raman in the Radiation Laboratory, presented a paper Characterization of Benzosemiquinone" at the 11th titled "Time Resolved Resonance Raman Spectra of DOE Solar Photochemistry Conference, Tahoe City, Aromatic Oxy Radicals in Elastic e-N2• at the TRVS Calif., June 8-11. Conference, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, May 24-29.

James H. Seckinger, director of the National In­ Chris Vanden Bossche, assistant professor of stitute for Trial Advocacy and professor of law, English, chaired a session on "Nineteenth Century chaired a faculty training session and presented a Medievalism• at the 22nd International Congress on lecture on "Adverse Examination• at the Eighth Medieval Studies, western Michigan University, Annual Indiana Trial Advocacy Program at the Kalamazoo, May 8. Indiana School of Law in Indianapolis, May 13. He also served as program coordinator and faculty Andrzej Walicki, O'Neill professor of history, member at the Chadwell & Kayser Trial Advocacy presented a public lecture titled "Three Tradi­ Program, Chicago, Ill., May 15-16. He gave a pre­ tions in Polish Nationalism" at Indiana Univer­ sen~ation on the NITA Teaching Methodology and sity, Bloomington, March 26. He also delivered cha1red a faculty training session for the Ameri­ "The Idea of Nation in the Ideology of the Polish can College of Trial Lawyers/NITA Trial Advocacy Enlightenment• at the 1987 Midwest Slavic Confer-

380 ence, Ann Arbor, Mich., April 24. Frederick D. Wright, assistant dean, College of Arts and Letters, director of the Black Studies Eduardo E. Wolf, professor of chemical engineer­ Program, and adjunct assistant professor of ing, presented a paper titled "Activity, Charac­ government and international studies, gave an in­ terization and FTIR studies of the Effect of Ti02 vited lecture "The Declining Significance of the Crystal phases on co oxidation on Pt/Ti02 Cata­ Black Belt: Black southern Politics in the 21st lysts" for the Michigan Catalysis Society, Dear­ century• as part of the Faculty Enrichment Lecture born, Mich., May 6. He delivered "Hydrocarbon series at Montclair State College, Montclair, Synthesis on Pd/ZSMS Catalysts" for the Chicago N.J., June 4. He also served as a reader for the catalysis Society, Chicago, Ill., May 11. He also Advanced Placement Examination in American Poli­ presented "Kinetics and FTIR studies of the NO-CO tics and Government at Educational Testing Ser­ reaction on Pt/Si02 and Pt/Si02/W03 catalyst" for vice, Princeton, N.J., June 11-16. He has been the North American Catalysis Society, San Diego, awarded a National Endowment for the Humanities Calif., May 17-21. Travel to Collections Grant for archival research at the archives of the Catholic Diocese of Lafay­ ette, La. (summer 1987).

381 .K?._,?EP''!!' n!'S"BiE5'1rr 75U .,

faculty senate journal april 1, 1987

Professor Jean Pee, Chair of the Faculty Senate, called the meeting to order at 7:40p.m., and Prof. Mario Borelli offered the opening prayer.

Prof. Ellen Weaver moved that the minutes of t~e Journal for March 4 be approved with the correction requested by Prof. Katharina Blackstead on the request for support from the Provost's office for providing funds for the student government's plan for faculty inter­ action with students. Borelli seconded the motion which passed unanimously. Chair's Report: Pee announced that the Parental Leave Policy passed by the Senate was not yet on the agenda of the Academic council. The Senate was reminded of Fr. Malloy's meet­ ing with the Senate at the meeting on May 4. Pee again requested responses to Fr. Bartell on the c.s.c. draft on higher education, and Pee also requested that ideas on sanctions on students found guilty of drunk driving be forwarded to John Goldrick, Associate Vice Pres­ ident, Residential Life and to Prof. Katherine Tillman. Treasurer's Report: Capt. John Rohrbough reported that for the first time in ten years, the Senate will end the academic year in the black. Rohrbough explained expenditures, pointing out that the biggest expenditure this year was for a Macintosh computer for the Senate secretary. Rohrbough projected the amount of the surplus, indicating that a re­ quest to use the amount for the celebration of the 20th anniversary of the founding of the Faculty Senate-had been submitted. Borelli moved a vote of confidence and gratitude to Rohrbough, seconded by Prof. John Yoder. The motion passed unanimously. Nominations Committee Report: Borelli reported on the slate of nominees for elections to Senate offices for the May meeting. Borelli requested nominations from the floor and re­ minded members that nominations could be made from the floor at the May meeting to include incoming members. Benefits Committee Report: Prof. Paul Conway· briefly indicated that there had been a meeting with Roger Mullins and that a survey of peer institutions was yet to be completed. Student Affairs Committee Report: Blackstead reported that on the complaint about a stu­ dent misues of classroom space at night in Washington and Cushing Halls, a student watch has been monitoring the situation. Prof. Joseph Blenkinsopp mentioned that the noise level in Decio between 9 and 10 p.m. increases noticeably and requested an inquiry into the matter. On the question of sanctions for students found guilty of drunk driving, a meeting had been held with Mr. Goldrick and Prof. Tillman. Blackstead indicated that the meeting re­ vealed how muddled and complex the issues were, and she referred to an article in The Chronicle of Higher Education which confirmed the difficulties that all colleges were hav-

382 rna w 71

I I, ;

ing in wrestling with the issues. The hope was expressed that sharing of experiences may help to formulate a policy. At the present time policies seem to be formulated on an ad hoc basis. on the question of the proposed classroom building, Blackstead thanked Prof. Robert Kerby for his thorough letter on the principles of classroom design from the perspective of a teacher. A copy of Kerby's letter will be sent to members of the Executive Committee. Blackstead concluded her report with the announcement that the advising reports had just been released and would be discussed in the Academic Council. Academic Affairs Committee Report: Prof. Francis Connolly pointed out a few revisions made on the Compensation Report, especially the addition of a graph on research funds with some changes in the section on fringe benefits to the effect that the area most in need of attention is that related to retirement contributions. A discussion followed on the dis­ tribution of the report before the figures on faculty salaries are released officially for publication. In view of the problems of legality and confidentiality, Borelli suggested and moved that the Chair of the Senate get in contact with Daniel Osberger to ask him about releasing the figures so that they could appear in the Notre Dame Report as soon as possible. The motion was seconded by Prof. Teresa Ghilarducci and passed unanimously. Rohrbough inquired about the retirement contributions and the basis for comparison. Connolly responded that comparison was made with institutions which grant the Ph.D. and he maintained that the evidence supports the conclusions in the report. Blenkinsopp suggest­ ed a statement indicating the balance between salaries and retirement benefits. Connolly pointed out that the report praises the administration's efforts on salaries, and he asserted that the report is balanced as it stands. Prof. James Wittenbach added that the amount that goes into retirement is a function of higher salaries, and he suggested that this progress be continued. A motion to accept the report as amended was made and second­ ed; the motion passed unanimously. Prof. Ellen Weaver spoke in favor of increasing library salaries and noted the discrepancy between the percentage of women on the library faculty as compared with the rest of the University. Weaver moved that: the Faculty Senate strongly urge the Administration to raise the salaries of the library faculty to bring them into the upper rankings of the Association of Re­ search Libraries' scale, and to bring parity to the percentage increases of all faculties. The motion was seconded by Kerby. Blenkinsopp suggested that inasmuch as the library will receive attention next year as a major item on the Senate's agenda, it would perhaps be more appropriate to delay action until then. Borelli indicated that there is merit in that suggestion; Kerby responded that singling out salaries is a question of upgrading, which needs to be addressed. Blenkinsopp questioned the timing as it relates to the settling of the library budget. In subsequent discussion several members emphasized the need to address the salaries of library personnel if the University is to meet its goal to become recognized as an outstanding research institution. In the subsequent vote, the mo­ tion was approved with one abstention. Administrative Affairs Committee Report: Prof. John Yoder announced that he had no formal report to submit at this time, and he explained that the report to be prepared would be a survey of issues and cases that have come to light. Yoder stated that a question has been raised about appointments to committees and about the actions and accountability of com­ mittees. In reponse Yoder announced that an informal survey would be made. Report from Ad Hoc subcommittee on Scholastic Incident: Prof. Philip Quinn presented the results of the investigation of the subcommittee,· pointing out that the information had been gathered principally by Prof. Dennis Moran, and that the members of the subcommittee, Quinn, Moran, Kerby, and Yoder had drawn up a resolution and motion. Resolved: That the Faculty Senate deplores the decision to suspend publication of The Scholastic and to lock its editors out of their offices. The Senate agrees with the editors of The South Bend Tribune that this decision "sends the wrong signal to the world about what Notre Dame stands for.• The Senate be­ lieves that suspension of a student publication, a measure which deprives the University community of a vehicle for circulation and exchange of ideas, is never an appropriate method for influencing editorial policy. The senate strongly urges the Administration to take steps to see to it that procedures· published in University regulations to govern supervision of student publica- tions be strictly observed and that decisions of this sort, which only serve to ~ ------~------•·'

383 &&HW

cause severe embarrassment to the entire University, to not be permitted to occur in the future. Moved: That the Faculty Senate adopt this resolution and send copies to all in­ terested parties, including the President, the President-elect, the Chair of the Board of Trustees, the Provost, the Deans of the Colleges, the Vice President for Student Affairs, the Associate Vice President for Student Affairs, the Director of Student Activities, the Editor of The Scholastic, the Editor of The Observer, and the Editor of The South Bend Tribune. The motion was seconded by Borelli and passed unanimously. under new business, Blenkinsopp requested that the, opening prayer of the Senate be worded so that all, Christians and non-Christians, can participate in it. conway then moved that the meeting be adjourned, which was seconded and passed unanimous­ ly. The meeting adjourned at 8:40 p.m. PRESENT: Katharina J. Blackstead, library; Joseph Blenkinsopp, theology; Mario Borelli, mathematics; Paul Bosco, emeritus; David Burrell, C.S.C., philosophy/theology; Dino cervigni, modern and classical languages; Francis Connolly, mathematics; Paul Conway, fi­ nance and business economics; JoAnn DellaNeva, modern and classical languages; John J. Derwent, mathematics; Thomas Flint, philosophy; Teresa Ghilarducci, economics; Andre Goddu, program of liberal studies; Abraham Goetz, mathematics; Eugene Gorski, C.S.C., the­ ology; Sandra Harmatiuk, freshman year of studies; Eugene Henry, electrical engineering; Robert L. Kerby, history; Susan Madigan, art; Bill McDonald, finance and business econom­ ics; Dennis Moran, Review of Politics; Michael Morris, accountancy; Patrick Murphy, mar­ keting; Jean A. Pee, library; Philip Quinn, philosophy; John D. Rohrbough, naval science; Anthony Trozzolo, chemistry; Robert Vacca, modern and classical languages; F. Ellen Weaver, theology; James Wittenbach, accounting; John Yoder, theology. ABSENT: Panos J. Antsaklis, electrical engineering (on leave); Gerald Arnold, physics; John Attanasio, law; David Dodge, sociology; Jay Dolan, history; William Fairley, earth science; Pamela Falkenberg, communication and theatre; Richard Fessenden, chemistry; James F. Flanigan, c.s.c., art, art history and design; Mark Herro, electrical engineering; Nai-Chien Huang, aerospace and mechanical engineering; Suzanne Kelly, Institute for Pas­ toral and Social Ministry; Thomas Kosel, metallurgical engineering; Gilburt D. Loescher, government and international studies; Robert Lordi, English; Maria Rosa Olivera-Williams, modern and classical languages (on leave); .Howard Saz, biological sciences; Donald Sporleder, architecture; James Taylor, engineering; Robert Williamson, accounting. Respectfully submitted, Andre Goddu, co-secretary university libraries minutes may 13, 1987 The meeting was called to order at 4:00 p.m. by chairperson Harvey Bender in the Confer­ ence Room of the Administratiave Offices, Hesburgh Library. Also present were committee members Joseph Blenkinsopp, John Lucey, Bill McDonald, Robert c. Miller, James Robinson, W. Robert Scheidt, and secretary Vicki Maachouk. The minutes of the meeting of April 8 were approved with corrections. Mr. Miller gave his report as Director of Libraries. Automation: All OCLC tapes have been loaded and the data base should be up next week for testing. The latest hitch is the cable between the Computing Center and the Hesburgh Library which must be replaced because the wrong type was laid originally. This should be done within a few weeks. It is planned that public access will be available by Aug. 1. Thirteenth Floor: Fr. Joyce is now resident and Fr. Hesburgh is coming this week. Funding Proposals: New endowment and grant proposals are being regularly developed. One­ time grant proposals are being utilized where organizations do not give endowments.

384 Mr. Miller reviewed the committee recent statistics from the Association of Research Libraries. The University of Notre Dame Libraries were mid-range for salaries and low for a number of comparisions. Committee members asked if there are staffing problems and if the differences in the cost of living biased the statistics. Mr. Miller responded that there needs to be significant increases in the number of staff because it is not keeping up with demands. The Libraries' recent dip in median salaries partially reflects last year's replacement of higher ranked individuals with entry level persons. Overall, des­ pite some success in recent years, the problem of low salaries must be addressed. committee Appointments: Assistant Directors Jo Bessler and Maureen Gleason have been appointed by Fr. Malloy to the Task Force on Whole Health and the Use and Abuse of Alcohol and the Task Force on Marriage, Family, and Other Life Commitments respectively. The first matter for discussion was the policy governing smoking in the Theodore M. Hesburgh Library. Mr. Miller noted that currently no smoking is allowed in public areas. Smoking is allowed in the concourse and private offices, but not the auditorium, for ex­ ample. No change was made in the existing policy.

Moving to the discussion topic, the paper on the State of the Library Faculty, Mr. Miller summarized the concerns of the library faculty -- salary, presence on University commit­ tees, the active involvement of library faculty in teaching and research, and the composi­ tion and policy-making role of the University Committee on Libraries (UCL) and its posi­ 'tion within the administrative structure of the University. Discussion centered on the latter concern. The library faculty had recommended that UCL be made advisory: its link­ age to the University Administration and/or University deliberative bodies be clarified; and that its membership be broadened to include all user groups in the University commun­ ity. Prof. Bender noted that it appears contradictory to recommend that UCL become ad­ visory and then at the same time broaden the membership to include librarians and the library users. He added that the same issue came before the Faculty Senate in the recent past and it was defeated. Prof. Scheidt also noted the dichotomy of those two interests. It was argued that very little of UCL's work would have been done differently if there had been librarians as members. It was also noted that the present linkage works well within the administrative structure at Notre Dame, so why fix what is not broken. Prof. McDonald suggested that, since this represents a real concern of the library faculty, there is something wrong. He added that it is of no benefit for UCL to be a policy-making body if those required to carry out that policy resent the body and disagree with the policies made. Prof. Blenkinsopp asked if there were specific concerns of the library faculty. Mr. Miller said he can offhand recall only one action of UCL that concerned the library faculty -- the statement on Collection Development policies, which seemed to place primary responsibility on the teaching and research faculty. Prof. Robinson stated that he theoretically disagrees with the proposed restructuring of the committee, because the present structure is necessary to keep faculty involved in the Libraries. Prof. Bender added that just as the Libraries are a key, critical resource to the institution so are the faculty key, critical human resources and UCL is the appropri­ ate forum for teaching and research faculty to have input on library policies. Prof. Bender further contended that the fact that UCL is a policy-making body, makes it a bet­ ter, more responsible committee than other, simply advisory committees. Prof. Lucey noted that an advisory status may result in UCL becoming inadequate, which is the case for other advisory committees. For historical information, Prof. Robinson reminded the committee that the library faculty would not have attained faculty status without the active support of the teaching and research faculty. He added that Mr. Miller, as Director of the Libraries, is the link between UCL and the University Administration and between UCL and the library faculty. It was decided that a general response would be written by one committee member and then each member would write a response to the final recommendation. All responses will be discussed at the next meeting. Mr. Miller announced that the Graduate Council is beginning its five-year cycle program review and the Libraries will be reviewed this year. He asked that committee members hav­ ing colleagues at other universities expressing a strong interest in libraries or sitting on library committees, give their names to him as suggestions for membership on the review committee.

Mr. Miller then introduced the final agenda topic -- a proposed change in carrel poli­ cies. Orginally intended to support dissertation level reserach by graduate student in the College of Arts and Letters whose work required intensive use of library materials, concern has been expressed that the assignment of carrels does not always r~flect that original intention. · Currently departments have an allotted number of study carrels which they assign to individuals. Concern about the shortage of carrels has lead the Libraries to propose that: 4r' ------~------

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-- The carrels for limited term use be reserved .for only visiting scholars, independent scholars, and Notre Dame faculty/administrators requiring intensive use of library mater­ ials (in that priority) and the number of carrels reserved for this use be reduced from ten (10) to four (4). -- The four (4) carrels reserved for use by faculty in the College of Business Administra­ tion be restored to the general "pool" of carrels available to graduate students. -- The assignment of carrels become the responsibility of the Libraries. The names of eligible students (those admitted to doctoral candidacy) would be supplied by the Office of Advanced Studies. Remaining carrels would be assigned to graduate students in other stages of their doctoral program with the assistance of the Assistant Vice President for Instruction and the directors of graduate studies in the academic departments of the College of Arts and Letters. In addition the Libraries hope to get 30 more carrels constructed· next year to help ease the shortage. Prof. Lucey asked how long the carrels would be retained. Mr. Miller replied that an annual review could be conducted of all carrel holders. Prof. Blenkinsopp suggested that carrels be assigned for a limited time with renewal possible on special petition. Prof. Bender supported an annual review of carrel holders. Prof. Robinsin recommended a two-year limit, renewable for a year. Prof. Bender asked whether departments had been consulted. Mr. Miller replied negatively, but added that the Vice President for Advanced Studies had been consulted. Prof. Blenkinsopp and Robinson inform­ ed the committee that students are in need of carrels at different times depending on the department. Some have a real need before they are admitted to candidacy. The committee decided to continue discussion on the matter at the next meeting. In the meantime, Profs. Robinson and Blenkinsopp will consult their own departments and the Libraries will consult other departments and their findings will be reported to the committee at the next meeting. The meeting was adjourned at 5:40p.m. The next meeting will be held on June 3, 1987. Respectfully submitted, Vicki Maachouk Secretary

1 J

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386 library hours/intersession july 30-august 24, 1987

Hesburqh Library Engineering & Science Date Building Public Services Libraries Thurs., July 30 8 a.m.-10 p.m. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. and Fri., July 31 Sat., Aug. 1 9 a.m.-10 p.m. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.* Closed sun., Aug. 2 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Closed Closed Mon., Aug. 3 8 a.m.-10 p.m. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. through Fri., Aug. 7 Sat., Aug. 8 9 a.m.-10 p.m. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.* Closed sun., Aug. 9 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Closed Closed Mon., Aug. 10 8 a.m.-10 p.m. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. through Fri., Aug. 14 Sat., Aug. 15 9 a.m.-10 p.m. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.* Closed sun., Aug. 16 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Closed Closed Mon., Aug. 17 8 a.m.-10 p.m. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. through !i Fri., Aug. 21 : Sat., Aug. 22 9 a.m.-10 p.m. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. * Closed [:ii Sun., Aug. 23 1 p.m.-10 p.m. Closed Closed Mon., Aug. 24 Tues. ,Aug. 25 Return to regular academic year schedule. I: * The following public service units will be open on this day: Circulation/Stacks, Current Periodicals, Reference.

erratum The following are corrections to Notre Dame Report #18, Father Hesburgh's response to receiving the Laetare Medal, and an introductory statement to the Charge to the 1987 Graduating Class. The corrections are underlined. I can't enumerate the!onderful Notre Dame graduates who have worked for peace and justice and human rights and economic development and democracy 'loll around this globe. . I . . (Delivered by Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh. Pres1dent of the Un1vers1ty of Notre Dame. at the 142nd Commencement Exercises. May 17. 1987.1

387 fPJN

Inaugural Lectures in Anthropology. current publications University of Notre Dame Press, Notre­ Dame, Indiana. and other scholarly K.E. Moore. 1987. Editor. Wayrnarks: -The Notre Dame Inaugural Lectures in Anthro­ pology. University of Notre Dame Press, works Notre Dame, Indiana. 157 pp. K.E. Moore. 1986. Hermeneutics in An­ thropology; Review of Local Knowledge Notice to Faculty on Current Publications by Clifford Geertz. T~view of Pol­ ~ 48(4):647-648. The Office of Advanced studies/Division of Sponsored Programs realizes the importance of Economics the listing of publication citations which appears in the Notre Dame Report. Recent de­ Bonello, Frank J. lays in the appearance of the citations have See under ACCOUNTANCY; Beverly, John G. caused frustration and inconvenience, for which 1987. Journal of Applied Business Re­ we apologize. search 5:78-91. Davi~William I. A large number of citations have been coming See under ACCOUNTANCY; Beverly, John G. into the office, making the processing pro­ 1987. Journal of Applied Business Re- cedure longer. This fact, coupled with staff search 5:78-91. turnover and the rising volume of other prior­ Marsh, Lawrence c. ity work, has resulted in the delays. We ask See under ACCOUNTANCY; Beverly, John G. for your patience. 1987. Journal of Applied Business Re­ search 5:78-91. Current publications should be mailed to the Division of Sponsored Programs, English Room 314, Administration Building Dougherty, James P. J.P. Dougherty. 1986. Geometries of COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS Perfection: Atlantis, Utopia, and the City of the Sun. Soundings 69(3):310- American Studies 325. Matthias, John E. Weber, H. Ronald J.E. Matthias. 1987. Reading Old Friends, H.R. Weber. 1987. Journalism, Writing, Continued. The Southern Review 23(1): and American Literature.· Gannet Center 206-223. for Media Studies, Columbia University. Occasional Paper No. 5 (April, 1987). Government and International Studies

Anthropology Leege, David c. D.C. Leege, M.R. Welch and T.A. Trozzolo. Moore, Kenneth E. 1986. Religiosity, Church Social Teach- K.E. Moore. 1987. Introduction. Pages- ing and Sociopolitical Attitudes: ARe- A 1-16 in, Wayrnarks: The Notre Dame search Note on Marital Homogamy as So- ~------

388 rnr '""

cial Context for u.s. Catholics. Review 1986. Attributional Retraining and of Religious Research 28:118-128. the Teaching of Strategies. Exceptional D.C. Leege. 1987. The Parish as Com­ Children 53:130-137. munity. Notre Dame Study of Catholic M. Pressley, J.G. Borkowski and C.J. Parish Life 10:1-14. Johnson. 1987. The Development of Good Strategy Use: Imagery and Related Messina, Anthony M. Mnemonic Strategies. Pages 274-297 A.M. Messina. 1987. Ethnic Minority in, M.A. McDaniel and M. Pressley, eds., Representation and Party Competition Imagery and Related Mnemonics Pro­ in Britain: The Case of Ealing cesses: Theories, Individual Dif­ Borough. Political Studies 35(2): ferences and Applications. Springer­ 226-240. Verlag, New York, New York. Modern and Classical Languages M. Carr and J.G. Borkowski. 1987. Meta­ memory in Gifted Children. Gifted Delgado-Gomez, Angel Child Quarterly 31 :40-44. A. Delgado-Gomez. 1987. Sermon and Drama w. Schneider, J.G. Borkowski, B. Kurtz in 'El Condenado Par Desconfiado'. and K. Kerwin. 1986. Metamemory and Bulletin of Hispanic Studies 64:27-37. Motivation: A Comparison of Strategy A. Delgado-Gomez. 1986. Autobiography Use and Performance in German and Amer­ and the Second Person: The Reader of ican Children. Journal of Cross-Cul­ Guzman de Alfarache. Revista Chilena tural Psychology 17:315-336. de Literatura 27-28:77-91. B.E. Kurtz and J.G. Borkowski. 1987. A. Delgado-Gomez. 1986. Medical Human­ Metacognition and the Development of ism and Erasmian Humanism in Renaissance Strategic Skills in Impulsive and Re­ Spain: Two Visions of Nature and Prov­ flective Children. Journal of Ex~r­ idence. Pages 429-440 in, c. M. Arroyo, imental Child Psychology 40:129-148. ed., Erasmian Thought in-spain. Biblioteca de Menendez Pelayo, San­ Sociology tander, Spain. Welle, John P. Welch, Michael R. J.P. Welle. 1987. Review of Edoardo See under GOVERNMENT AND INTERNATIONAL Sanguineti, Scribilli, Milan: STUDIES; Leege, David C. 1986. Review Feltrinelli, 1985. World Literature of Religious Research 28:118-128.------Today 61(1):85-86.

Psychology COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

Borkowski, ,John G. Biological Sciences J.G. Borkowski and v. Peck. 1986. Causes and Consequences of Metamemory in Gifted Carpenter, Stephen R. Children. Pages 182-200 in, R. J. Kitchell and S.R. Carpenter. 1987. Sternberg and J. Davidson, eds., Con­ Piscivores, Planktivores, Fossils, and ceptions of Giftedness. Cambridge Uni­ Phorbins. Pages 132-146 in, Predation: versity Press, Cambridge, England. Direct and Indirect ImpactS on Aquatic ,J .G. Borkowski, M.B. Johnston and M.K. Communities. University Press of New Reid. 1986. Metacognition, Motivation England, Hanover, New Hamshire. and Controlled Performance. Volume 2, S.R. Carpenter and J.P. Kitchell. 1987. Pages 147-174 in, s. Ceci, ed., Handbook The Temporal Scale of Variance in of Cognitive, ~cial, and Neurological Limnetic Primary Production. The Aspects of Learning Disabilities. American Naturalist 129(3):417~3. Erlbaum, Hillsdale, New Jersey. N.J. McCreary and S.R. Carpenter. 1987. M. Pressley, ,J.G. Borkowski, and w. Density-Dependent Growth Interactions Schneider. 1987. Cognitive Strategies: Between Eleocharis Acicularis (L.) R. & Good Strategy Users Coordinate Meta­ s. and~ Pelocargus Forma cognition and Knowledge. Volume 4, Submersus Fassett. Aquatic Botany Pages 89-129 in, R. Vasta and G. White­ 27:229-241. hurst, eds., 1Glnals of Child Development. Craig, Jr., George B. JAI Press, Greenwich, Connecticut. See under Walker, Edward D. 1987. Jour­ J.G. Borkowski, M. Carr and M. Pressley. nal of the American Mosquito Contror-­ 1987. "Spontaneous" Strategy Use: Per­ Association 3(1):97-99. spectives From Metacognitive Theory. Diffley, Peter Intelligence 11:61-75. P. Diffley, J.o. Scott, K. Mama and A. Vargas and J.G. Borkowski. 1986. Phys­ T.N.R. Tsen. 1987. The Rate of Pro­ ical Attractiveness, Social Influences, liferation Among African Tryponosomes is and Counseling Processes. Pages 95-106 a Stable Trait That is Directly Related in, F.J. Dorn, ed., The Social Influence to Virulence. American Journal of Trop­ ~ocess in Counseling and Psychotherapy. ical Medicine and Hygeine 36:533-540. Charles Thomas, New York, New York. Martin, Vicki J. J.G. Borkowski, R. Weyhing and L. Turner. V.J. Martin. 1987. Development of Nerve ------~------

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Cells in Cnidarian Planulae: Expres­ tion, New York, New York. sion of FMRFamide-like Immunore-activity. Nakamura, Takashi Volume 27, Page 10 in, Proceedings of T. Nakamura and J.K. Thomas. 1987. the TWenty-Seventh A;nual Midwest Re­ Formation of Surfactant Double Layers gional Developmental Biology Conference. on Laponite Clay Colloids. Langmuir Indiana University Press, Bloomington, 3 ( 2): 234-239. Indiana. Scheidt, w. Robert K.J.S. Kolberg and V.J. Martin. 1987. G.P. Gupta, G. Lang, W.R. Scheidt and D.K. Evidence for the Presence of Cate­ Geiger. 1986. Susceptibility and Moss­ cholamines in the Larvae of the Marine bauer Study of Coupled Admixed-Spin Hydrozoan, Halocordyl disticha. Volume State in [Fe(OEP) (3-CIPy)]+ dimers. 27, Page 10 in, Proceedings of the Journal of Chemical Physics 85(9):5212- Twenty-Seventh Annual Midwest Regional 5220. Developmental Biology Conference. Schuler, Robert H. Indiana University Press, Bloomington, R.H. Schuler. 1985. Computerized Instru­ I·ndiana. mentation in Chemical Experiments. Munstermann, Leonard E. Chemistry Education 2:34-37. L.E. Munstermann. 1985. Polytene Chro­ Thomas, J. Kerry mosomes of Orthopodomyia pulcripalpis See under Nakamura, Takashi. Lanqmuir (Diptera, Culicidae). Parassitologia 3(2):234-239. 27:267-277. L.E. Munstermann. 1987. The Mosquitoes of Sardinia: Species Records 35 Years Earth Sciences After the Malaria Eradication Campaign. Medical and veterinary Entomology 1:89- Rigby, Jr., J. Keith 96. R.E. Sloan and J.K. Rigby, Jr. 1986. Rai, Karamjit S. Cretaceous-Tertiary Dinosaur Extinction. K.S. Rai and J.K. Greenlee. 1986. Inter­ Science 234:1173-1175. specific Hybridization and Karyotype J.K. Rigby, Jr., J.K. Rigby and R.E. Analysis in TWo Species in the Genus Sloan. 1986. The Potential for an Collinsia. Cytologia 51:631-636. Unconformity Near the Cretaceous/Ter­ L.J. Szymczak, L.R. Hilburn· and K.S. Rai. tiary Boundary, Basal Tullock Formation, 1986. Genetic Differentiation in the McCone County, Montana. Geological Aedes albopictus Complex. I. Isozyme Society of America Program with Abstracts ~bility and Genetic Distances Be­ 18( 6): 730. tween Ae. a~oealeus and Ae. epactius. J.E. Fassett and J.K. Rigby, Jr. 1987. Journal of Genetics 65:193-204. Editors. The Cretaceous-Tertiary Bound­ Walker, Edward D. ary in the San Juan and Raton Basins, E.D. Walker (with G.B. Craig, Jr.) 1987. New Mexico and Colorado., Geological Efficacy of Sustained-Release Formula­ Society of America Special Paper 209. tions of Bacillus thuringiensis var. Geological Society of America, Boulder, israelensis and Methoprene for Control Colorado. iv + 200 pp. of Coquillettidia perturbans in Indiana. J.E. Fassett and J.K. Rigby, Jr. 1987. Journal of the American Mosquito Control Introduction. Pages 1-3 in, J.E. Fassett Association 3( 1) :97-99 · and J.K. Rigby, Jr., eds.:-The Cretaceous­ Tertiary Boundary in the San Juan and Chemistry Raton Basins, New Mexico and Colorado. Geological Society of America Special Creary, Xavier Paper 209. Geological Society of Amer­ X. Creary, M.E. Mehrsheikh-Mohammadi and ica, Boulder, Colorado. M.D. Eggers. 1987. Solvolytic Gen­ D.G. Brookins and J.K. Rigby, Jr. 1987. eration of a-Sulfonyl and a-Sulfinyl Geochronologic and Geochemical Study of Carbocations. Journal of the American Volcanic Ashes From the Kirtland Shale Chemical Society 109:2435-2442. - (Cretaceous), San Juan Basin, New Eyzaguirre, Jaime Mexico. Pages 105-110 in, J.E. Fassett J. Eyzaguirre. 1987. Chemical Modifica­ and J.K. Rigby, Jr., eds;, The Creta­ tion of Enzymes-An overview. The Use ceous-Tertiary Boundary in the San of Group-Specific .. Reagents. Pages 9-23 Juan and Raton Basins, New Mexico and in, Chemical Modification of Enzymes: Colorado. Geological society of America ~tive Site Studies. Ellis Horwood Special Paper 209. Geological Society Limited, Chichester, England. of America, Boulder, Colorado. George, Manapurathu v. M.v. George, 1986 •. Oxidation of Organic Mathematics Compounds with Nickel Peroxide Organic Synthesis by Oxidation with Metal Com­ Dwyer, William G. pounds, Chapter 6, Pages 373-422 in, w.G, Dwyer and D.M. Kan. 1987. Three W,J, Mijs and C,R,H,I, de Jonqe, ed;,, Homotopy Theories for Cyclic Modules, Organic Synthesis by Oxidation with Metal Journal of Pure and Applied Algebra Compounds, Plenum Publishing Corpora- 44:165-175. 1------

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Pillay, Anand Electrical and Com£uter Engineering A. Pillay and M. Prest. 1987. Modules and Stability Theory. Transactions of Berry, William B. the American Mathematical Society 300(2): P. Longrigg and w.B. Berry. 1987. Open 641-662. Circuit Voltage Decay as a Measure of A. Pillay and C. Steinhorn. 1987. On a-Si Module Stability. ~ SP-3128: Dedekind Complete a-Minimal 135. Structures. Journal of Symbolic Logic Lent, Craig s. 52(1 ):156-164. c.s. Lent, M.A. Bowen, J.D. Dow, E. Ho, Stolz, Stephen A. o. Sankey and R. Allgaier. 1986. S.A. Stolz. 1987. A Note On the bP-com­ Relativistic Empirical Tight-binding ponent of (4n-1)-dimensional Homotopy Theory of the Energy Bands of GeTe, Spheres. Volume 99, Pages 581-583 in, SnTe, PbTe, PbSe, PbS and Their Alloys. Proceedings of the American Mathemati­ superlattices and Microstructures 2:491- cal Society. Providence, Rhode Island. 499. Michel, Anthony M. !I Physics v. Vittal and A.M. Michel. 1987. A Vari­ II ational Principle for Non-Conservative Dow, John D. Power Systems. Pages 300-304 ~' Pro­ !I See under ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER ceedings of the 1987 IEEE International I! ENGINEERING; Lent, Craig S. 1986. Symposium on Circuits and Systems. il Superlattices and Microstructures 2:491- Philadelphia, PA. ! 499. M.S. Mousa, R.K. Miller and A.N. Michel. 1987. Stability Analysis of Inter­ connected Dynamical Systems: Hybrid COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING systems Involving Operators and Dif­ ference Equations. Page 263-271 ~' Aerosgace and Mechanical Engineering P. Borne, ed. ,- Applied Modelling and Simulation of Technological Systems. Brach, Raymond M. North Holland Publishing Company, R.M. Brach. 1986. A Force and Energy Amsterdam. Analysis: Vehicle Extraction with a A.N. Michel, R.K. Miller, and M.S. Mousa. Tow Strap. SAE Technical Paper Series 1987. Stability Analysis of Inter­ 860018:55-62. connected Dynamical Systems: Hybrid R.M. Brach. 1986. Impact of Articulated Systems Involving Operators and Differ­ Vehicles. SAE Technical Pager Series ence Equations. IEEE-Transactions on 860015:1-15. Circuits and Systems 34(5):533-546. Mueller, Thomas J. Sain, Michael K. G.s. Schmidt and T.J. Mueller. 1987. M.K. Sain and S.A. Al-Baiyat. 1986. A Study of the Laminar Separation Bubble Control Design with Transfer Functions on an Airfoil at Low Reynolds Numbers Associated to Higher Order Volterra Using Flow Visualization Techniques. Kernals. Pages 1306-1311 in, Pro­ AIAA 1 87 AIAA-87-0242:1-8. ceedings Twenty-fifth IEEE-conference M. Brendel and T.J. Mueller. 1987. on Decision and Control. Athens, Boundary Layer Measurements on an Air­ Greece. foil at Low Reynolds Numbers. AIAA'87 AIAA-87-0495:1-9. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Chemical Engineering Accountancy Varma, Arvind M. Morbidelli and A. Varma. 1987. Beverly, John G, Parametric Sensitivity and Runaway in J.G, Beverly, F,J, Bonello, W,I, Davisson Chemical Reactors. Sadhana 10:133- and L.C. Marsh. 1987, An Analysis of 148. Firm Motivation in the Defense Industry. A. Varma. 1987. Optimal Catalyst Ac­ Journal of Applied Business Research tivity Profiles in Pellets. Pages 43- 5:78-91. 60 in, Recent Trends in Chemical Re­ Gray, Dahli act"io"n Engineering. Wiley Eastern, D. Gray and N. Foran. 1987. The Cali­ New Delhi, India, fornia Plan: A Retreat to the Water's Edge. Journal of State Taxation, A Civil Engineering Panel Publication 6(1):33-43. Milani, Kenneth w. Kinnmark, Ingemar P,E, See under Wittenbach, James L, 1987. I.P.E. Kinnmark. 1987. A Principle for Taxes--The Tax Magazine 65(1):3-9. Construction of One-Step Integration K.w. Milani and J,L, Wittenbach, 1987, Methods with Maximum Imaginary Stabili- Election of Post-1986 ACRS Treatment ty Limits, Mathematics and Comguters for PRE-1987 Assets May Be Advantageous. in Simulation 29(2):87-106, Taxes--The Tax Magazine 65(2):93-98, ------

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Wittenbach, James L. (Jan. 1985-Dec, 1986), Radiation J, Connors and J.L. Wittenbach. 1987. Physical Chemistry 29:315-324. Tax Planning For Senior Citizens After I, Carmichael, G,L, Hug, W,P, Helman and the 1986 Tax Reform Act, The Practical A.B. Ross. 1987, Numeric Databases on Accountant 20(1):20-32, Photochemistry and Photophysics: J,L. Wittenbach and K,W. Milani. 1987. Primary Excited-State Processes. Lodging Furnished To a Farmer By His Pages 295-299 in, Proceedings of 10th Own Corporation: Is It Taxable? International (i)DATA Conference, Taxes--The Tax Magazine 65(1):3-9, Ottawa, Canada, Elsevier Publishing See under Milani, Kenneth w. 1987. Co, Taxes--The Tax Magazine 65(2):93-98, Chipman, Daniel M. See under Bentley, Jr., John J, 1987, Management Journal of Chemical Physics 86:3819-3828, Das, Pari tosh K. Bowen, Michael A. D. Ramaiah, s. Rajadurai, P.K. Das and See under ELECTRICAL AND COMPUTER M.V. George. 1987. Phototransfor­ ENGINEERING; Lent, Craig S, 1986, mations of Epoxindanone Adducts. Superlattices and Microstructures 2:491- Steady-State and Laser Flash Photolysis 499, Studies, Journal of Organic Chemistry 52:1082-1089. Marketing Management H. Levanon, A. Reger and P.K. Das. 1987, Triplet State Sensitization of Weber, John A. Covalently Linked Hybrid Porphyrin J.A. Weber. 1986, Corporate Hunger Proj­ Dimers. Evidence for Intra-molecular ects. A Report for the Fowler­ Triplet Energy Transfer. Journal of McCracken Commission on Corporations Physical Chemistry 91(1):14-16, and World Hunger. 170 pp. Fessenden, Richard w. J.A. Weber, 1987. Comparing Growth Op­ H.F. Davis, H,J, McManus and R.W. Fessen­ portunities in the International Market­ den, 1986, An ESR Study of Free­ place, Pages 596-604 in, T, Vern's, Radical Protonation Equilibria in Strong­ International Marketin~ Holt, Rine­ ly Acid Media. Journal of Physical Hart, Winston/The Dryden Press, Chemistry 90(23):6400-6404, Hinsdale, Illinois. Ford, William E. See under Kamat, Prashant v. 1987, Chemical Physics Letters 135:421-426, LAW SCHOOL Helman, Phillip w. See under Carmichael, Ian. 1987. Boswell, Richard A, Proceedings of the 10th International R.A. Boswell. 1986, The 212(c) Con­ CODATA Conference, troversy: An Analysis. Federal Immigration Law Reporter 4(37):11-15. Hug, Gordon L, Kmiec, Douglas w. See under Carmichael, Ian. 1987. Radia­ D,W, Kmiec, 1987, Supplement to Zoning tion Physical Chemistry 29:315-32-4-.---­ and Planning Deskbook. Clark Boardman See under Carmichael, Ian. 1987. & Company, New York, New York, 250 pp. Proceedings of the 10th International CODATA Conference, Kamat, Prashant v. CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF P.V. Kamat and W.E. Ford. 1987, Photo­ CONTEMPORARY SOCIETY chemistry on Surfaces: Triplet-Triplet Energy Transfer on Colloidal Ti02 Parti­ Trozzolo, Thomas A, cles, Chemical Physics Letters 135: See under GOVERNMENT AND INTERNATIONAL 421-426. STUDIES; Leege, David C, 1986, Rajadurai, Sivanandi Review of Religious Research 28:118- See under Das, Paritosh K. 1987, Journal 128, of Organic Chemistry 52:1082-1089, Ross, Alberta B. See under Carmichael, Ian, 1987, Numeric RADIATION LABORATORY Databases on Photophysics: Primary Excited-State Processes Pages 295- Bentley, Jr,, John·J, 299, I J,J, Bentley, Jr. and D,M. Chipman, Zagorski, Zbigniew p, 1987, Accurate Width and Position of ~.P. Zagorski. 1987, Pulse Radiolysis Lowest 1s Resonance in H- Calculated Study on Electrons Trapped in Semi­ from Real-Valued Stabilization Graphs. clathrates and Non-Clathrate Hydrates, Journal of Chemical Physics 86:3819- Journal of Physical Chemistry 91(4):972- 3828, 978, Carmichael, Ian I, Carmichael, 1987, Bibliographies on Radiation Chemistry: VII. Triplet- ~ Triplet Absorption Spectra. Part D ·------

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Jordan, Louis E. L.E. Jordan and S. Wool. 1987. Inven­ tory of Western Manuscripts in the Biblioteca Ambrosiana. Part Two C-D Superior. University of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, Indiana. xx + 362 pp.

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