volume six, number eight february 29, 1976

S ATE DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVE COMING FOR INTERNATIONAL EVENING

a member of the executive secretariat of the U.S. De artment of State, will be the featured speaker for the "International Buffet" next month sponsored by the IUPUI Lectures and Convocations Committee.

Brody, who accompanied SecretarY of State Henry Kissinger on his recent Latin American tour, will speak at the dinner on Monday, March 15, in the cafeteria at the Union Building.

Various aspects of American foreign policy will be discussed by Brody who joined the State Department in 1966 after receiving his master's degree from George Washington University.

From 1969 to 1971 he was an economic politics officer in Paris and he was stationed in Prague from 1972 to 1974. His current assignment in the executive secretariat is described as involving decisions on the most current foreign policy questions.

The buffet. which will be served from 6:30p.m. to 7:15p.m., will feature creations culled from the cuisines of nations from Norway to China: Imported Caviar with Wafers, Malagasy Salad (curried vegetable platter), Espanola Tossed Salad with Wine, Scandinavian Planked Salmon, Oafl Melech Kosher Chicken Crepes, German Wiener Schnitzel, Italian Rolline with Mushroom and Meat Sauce, Chinese­ Style Boiled Rice with Chinese Vegetables, Zanhorias Carrot Strips, Norwegian Hard Rolls -- all topped off with a French Chocolate Mousse with Whipped Cream.

Tickets for the evening may be purchased at the Union Building Director's Office or by calling 264-4738. Cost is $6.25 for the general public, $4.25 for students. * * *

/ DUGGAN ON STAGE FOR SPECIAL PERFORMANCE

performances in "The Pueblo Incident;" "The Missiles of October;" and the ~;ur:r:ent television success, "Rich Man, Poor Man;" is an active alumnus of Indiana University and has volunteered to devote the week of March 14 to a series of readings at I.U. campuses throughout the state. He is donating his efforts to the I.U. Alumni Association. - 2 -

His entertaining and educational program at IUPUI will be taken from a varied range of poetry and prose including materials contained in the collection of the Lilly Library on the tlloomington campus. Readings will include "Ode to the West Wind" by Shelley; "Renaissance" and "Love is Not All" by Edna St. Vincent Millay; "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock" by T. S. Eliot; "Birches" by Robert Frost; selections from Ogden Nash; some prose advice by Benjamin Franklin and excerpts of letters of Groucho Marx and Fred Allen.

A native of Franklin. Du~~an was an I.U. student in speech and English from 1941 to 1943 when he was called to serve in the Pacific during World War II. After the war, his first leading role came in the road show of "Dream Girl" with Lucille Ball. He starred in many Broadway productions including "Paint Your Wagon," where he met Elizabeth Logue who became his wife.

Duggan's appearance at IUPUI is one of six he will make sponsored by the I.U. Alumni Association. The presentation is co-sponsored by the IUPUI Lectures and Convocations Committee.

"An Evening With Andrew Duggan" will begin at 8 p.m. in Room 101 of the Lecture Hall.

* * *

SERVICES HELD FOR J. F. GLORE Funeral :James F 1973. He died February 21 in Community Hospital.

A graduate of Arsenal Technical High School and the Chicago Art Institute, Mr. Glore was hired on a "part-time" basis by the school and by the time of his retirement, he headed a staff of 13 artists, photographers and secretaries.

Many of his illustrations not only were used as visual teaching aids, but also were published in medical journals. School of Medicine professors have said it was Mr. Glore's work which "helped put the medical school on the map."

"Professors and instructors have always appreciated Jim Glore's counsel and talented service$," said Craig Gosling, Mr. Glore's successor. "I suspect that few of the thousands of medical, graduate and health science students ever really knew where the teaching materials they saw every day were prepared or who did them. "In a special way, I believe, he can be considered one of the outstanding medical educators at the school," Gosling said.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Marjorie H. Glore; a son, Donald C. Glore, and two daughters, Mrs. Susan Wideman and Mrs. Kathryn Schreiber, all of Indianapolis.

* * * - 3 -

ALENDAR CHECK-OFF

Special "The Pathophysiol of Acute Renal Failure," Special Physiology Seminar by Professor Micheal einhausen from Heidelberg, West Germany; Medical Science Building, Room 205, 4 p.m. Monday.

Patriots -- "Together Tonight! Jefferson. Hamilton and Burr." a new Bicentennial play by Norman Corwin, will be on stage in Clowes Memorial Hall Monday through Wednesday at 8 p.m., plus a 2 p.m. matinee Wednesday. Stars will be Dana Andrews, Howard Duff and Monte Markham. Seminar -- "Genetic T~nsformation of Neisseria Gonorrhoeae," Microbiology Seminar by Dr. Alice~~nik, Am~Company; Medical Science Building, Room 205, 4 p.m. Tuesday. 6 Grand Rounds -- Dr. Douglas P. Zi es, associate profess of medicine, will discuss "Wolff-Parkinson White Syndrome," and Dr. Friedrich C. Lu t, assistant professor of medicine, will talk about "Polyarteritis Nodosa" during grand rounds at 8:15 a.m. ­ Wednesday in Myers Auditorium of Wishard Memorial Hospital.

Wednesda - "Steroids, Microcirculation and Shock," Physiology Seminar by Dr. B. M. ltura, professor of physiology at the State University of New York at Brooklyn; Medical Science Building, Room 205, 11:45 a.m.

Ash Wednesday -- Catholic Mass will be celebrated Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. in Room C303 of University Hospital. Mass also will be celebrated at noon on Tuesdays during Lent.

Silent Single -- Marcel Marceau, acknowledged as the world's greatest pantomimist, - will appear at Clowes Hall for a single performance at 8 p.m. Thursday.

Salute -- "Of Thee I Sing." Footlite Musicals' third production of the season, will open Friday at the Hedback Community Theater, 1847 North Alabama Street, and run for three consecutive weekends. Marilyn Mellen, who works in Ob-Gyn at University Hospital, will play the role of Diana Devereaux; Ted Aichele and Jim Thompson from Building Services also are in the show. Reserve tickets by calling the box office, 926-6630. Prices are $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for students (under 18) and senior citizens.

ISO -- Works by Hindemith, Brahms and Tchaikovsky are on the program for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra when conductor Dietfried Bernet is joined by violinist Yehudi Menuhin for two concerts at Clowes Hall. Performances will be at 8:30p.m. Friday and Saturday.

"Give 'em Hell Harry!" -- ·This widely acclaimed popular two-act play about President Harry Truman will be presented twice next Sunday (March 7) -- at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. -- at Clowes Ball. Taking the role of the 33rd president will be Ed Nelson.

A s ecial Be iatric Pro ress Conference will be given next Monday afferey on "The Role of Reverse Transcriptase in Acute and Chronic Leukemias." D . McCafferey is visiting assistant professor in the Department of Biology at tHe Center for Cancer Research at MIT and assistant professor of pediatrics at the Harvard Medical School. Presented by the Division of Pediatric Hematology-Oncology and the Department of Experimental Oncology, the program will be given at noon in the Meik's Conference Room, Riley Hospital, fifth floor.

* * * - 4 -

ARCHIVES ROOM 316 UNIVERSITY liBRARY 420 8lAKE ST

PERSPECTIVES FROM ASIA AND EUROPE

Two distinguished foreign affairs observers will be on campus next week to discuss their specialties during lunch-hour talks at the Union Building.

Brewster Grace, an American Universities field staff associate, will speak on "Japan and Southeast Asia -- Development or Controversy?" at 1 p.m. Monday (March 8) _in Room 108. Specializing in Asian affairs for more than a decade, Grace currently lives in Singapore and reports on social and political affairs in Southeast Asia.

Professor Jacgues Pelkmans from Tilburg University, The Netherlands, will discuss "European Community-U.S. Relations -- a European View" on Wednesday (March 10) at noon in Room 107. A member of the economics faculty at Tilburg, Prof. Pelkmans is currently a visiting scholar at Northern Illinois University under the Fulbright Educational Exchange Program.

The programs are being sponsored by the IUPUI Office of International Programs and the Indianapolis Council on World Affairs. Professor Pelkmans' appearance is also sponsored by the School of Business.

Interested persons can bring trays from the mezzanine cafeteria or "brown bag it."

* * *

NEWS 'N' NOTES FROM HERE 'N' THERE

Newcomers -- Three new counselors have joined the University Division Staff: Barbara Metzner, working in the areas of allied health and nursing; Gloria Williams, education, Herron School of Art, physical education and Exploratory Student Program, and Larry Yagoda, business.

Looking -- The I.U. School of Medicine is seeking candidates for the directorship of the Medical Sciences Program at Bloomington, a key part of the university's Statewide Medical Education Program. Applicants should have an M.D. or Ph.D. degree with recognized accomplishments in the medical science disciplines and experience in medical and graduate education. They should be eligible for senior faculty and administration rank. Please send applications and curriculum vitae before March 31 to Dr. David M. Gibson, I.U. School of Medicine, 1100 West Michigan Street.

Thank-You! -- Anna M. Benham wishes to express her deep gratitude to all her Medical Center colleagues for her recent retirement reception.

* * *