INSIDE Teenie Harris exhibition opens at Carnegie...... 3 Bikefest set for Aug. 14-23...... 4

PittNewspaper of the University of PittsburghChronicle Volume X • Number 20 • July 20, 2009 Tuition Increases Pitt’s Hesselbein Global Academy Holds Range From Inaugural Summit With 44 Student Leaders 0 to 4 Percent The by-invitation-only summit was Lowest increases in 10 years part of Pitt’s Hesselbein Global By John Harvith The Budget Committee of the Univer- Academy for Student Leadership sity of Pittsburgh’s Board of Trustees today recommended and the Board’s Executive and Civic Engagement, which was Committee approved the University’s tuition launched earlier this year with rate schedule for the 2009-10 fiscal year, with increases ranging from 0 to 4 percent. the mission of equipping accom- Although the Commonwealth of Pennsylva- nia has not yet approved an appropriation for plished student leaders to meet the University, the University administration believes it is essential to approve and publish the challenges of tomorrow. tuition rates for the coming year so that our students and their families may plan their budgets. A. Nordenberg delivered the welcome and As was first announced in April, the opening remarks, and Pitt Provost and University has frozen tuition for all students Senior Vice Chancellor James V. Maher at its four regional campuses, in Bradford, gave closing comments. The evening’s guest Greensburg, Johnstown, and Titusville. At speaker was Jim Collins, bestselling author its Pittsburgh campus, it is raising tuition for of Good to Great: Why Some Companies in-state students by 4 percent for all of its Make the Leap . . . And Others Don’t (Col- programs, both undergraduate and graduate, JIM BURKE/CIDDE lins Business, 2001) and How the Mighty except for first professional students in the Frances Hesselbein, second row, center, surrounded by a group of international students leaders. Fall: And Why Some Companies Never Give School of Medicine, whose tuition will not In (Jim Collins, 2009). increase. This will result, for instance, in By Patricia Lomando White “Much has been written in this coun- a $512 increase for in-state undergraduate try and abroad about a global crisis in students in the School of Arts and Sciences World-renowned business and govern- leadership,” said Nordenberg. “Whether or (A&S), whose tuition will increase from student leaders to meet the challenges of not one accepts that characterization, it is ment professionals shared their talent and tomorrow. The academy is named for Pitt $12,832 to $13,344. expertise with 44 dynamic student leaders clear that only good can come from efforts to In addition, the University is limiting alumnus Frances Hesselbein, recipient of improve upon the status quo. Here at from the United States, Canada, and abroad the 1998 Presidential Medal of Freedom the tuition increase for all of its out-of- who were selected to participate in the Uni- Pitt, then, we sought to affect both state students on the Pittsburgh campus to and chair of the board of governors of the positive and long-lasting change by versity of Pittsburgh’s inaugural Hesselbein Leader to Leader Institute (formerly the 2.5 percent. This means that tuition for an Student Leadership Summit from July 11 looking to some of our most obvious out-of-state undergraduate student in A&S Peter F. Drucker Foundation for Nonprofit strengths—young, vibrant minds; great through 14. Mˆanagement). will increase by $562, from $22,480 to The by-invitation-only summit was strengths in education; distinguished $23,042. A highlight of the summit was the international programs; and an intense part of Pitt’s Hesselbein Global Academy July 13 Hesselbein Inaugural Ceremony, in Cognizant of the burden this places on for Student Leadership and Civic Engage- commitment to leadership development. In students attending its Pittsburgh campus, the Alumni Hall, that honored Hesselbein and conjunction with our distinguished alumnus ment, which was launched earlier this year recognized the student participants with an University also has increased financial aid with the mission of equipping accomplished awards presentation. Pitt Chancellor Mark Continued on page 2 by comparable percentages. “During this challenging period of financial stress nationwide and particularly in the Commonwealth, we at Pitt are espe- Pitt Trustee Lovett Named Director Emeritus of Alumni Association cially mindful of the difficulties faced by our By Patricia Lomando White students and their families in setting tuition levels this year,” commented Pitt Chancellor Robert G. Lovett (A&S ’66) has Club named him a Letterman of Distinc- Mark A. Nordenberg. “For years we have been named director emeritus of the tion in 1992. Lovett earned his JD degree been cultivating a culture of efficiency University of Pittsburgh Alumni Asso- at the Duquesne University School of throughout the University. In responding to ciation for his distinguished service to Law in 1969 and began his career in the the current recession, we already have frozen the association and to the University. trust department of PNC Bank. salaries across all campuses, limited hiring, Lovett is a past president of the Alumni In 1973 he joined and later became made campuswide cuts in operating budgets, Association and has served on the asso- a partner of Reed Smith LLP and served and cut back on capital projects. Now, we ciation’s board. as its firmwide Trusts and Estate Group. face a proposed appropriation for fiscal Lovett is a trustee on the Univer- He also served on the firms Executive, year 2010 that is $31 million lower than sity’s Board of Trustees and serves on Legal Personnel, and New Associate what the University’s original, authorized its Executive Committee. He also serves Committees. FY 2009 appropriation was. That would on the UPMC Board of Directors and its In 2003 Lovett was a founding part- take our appropriation to a point several Executive Committee and is a member ner of the law firm Lovett, Bookman, million dollars beneath its 1995 level, when of the Board of Directors of the UPMC Harmon, Marks LLP. our enrollment was well over 2,000 students Health Plan, Inc. Among his many honors are being smaller, when our research enterprise was During his leadership of the Alumni named in The Best Lawyers in America; not much more than one-third its current Association from 1992 to 1993, Lovett in Super Lawyers; the size, and when costs generally were much instituted the charter class of the Blue Best Lawyers, Trusts and Estates, in lower. Maintaining the quality of our current and Gold Society and was instrumental Pittsburgh magazine in 2007; and an programs without further tuition increases in securing funds to initiate the endow- honorary member of the Golden Key will be impossible unless the $31 million in ment of the association’s alumni scholar- Robert G. Lovett National Honor Society in 1992. funding is restored. Given the uncertainties ship program. Lovett is a fellow of the American that still exist, then, the executive commit- Also under Lovett’s administration, the and developed a communications plan that College of Trust and Estate Counsel, a tee’s action specifically recognizes that association’s membership dues program was included publication of Alumni Connections, member of the Pennsylvania Bar Founda- tuition levels might have to be revisited and begun and the Alumni Association’s board the first-ever newsletter to all Pitt alumni. tion and the Allegheny County and Penn- raised once the Commonwealth’s budget has was increased to 60 persons to ensure rep- Lovett also helped to create PittAlumNet, sylvania Bar Associations. He was also a been adopted.” resentation of all alumni-related constituent a career networking program. past chair of Real Property, Probate, and Pitt made the decision to impose a groups. In addition, Lovett started an alumni Lovett attended the University on a Trust Law Section of the Pennsylvania Bar moderate tuition increase in the expectation advocacy task force to champion University basketball scholarship and was cocaptain of Association and a past member of the Estate interests with local and state governments the team his senior year. Pitt’s Varsity Letter Planning Council of Pittsburgh. Continued on page 2 2 • Pitt Chronicle • July 20, 2009 Pitt’s Hesselbein Global Academy Holds Pitt Honors Bernard Fisher With Honorary Inaugural Summit With 44 Student Leaders Degree, 90th Birthday Reception Continued from page 1

Frances Hesselbein, Pitt created the Hesselbein Global Academy for Stu- dent Leadership and Civic Engage- ment, which aims to inspire, develop, and reward accomplished student leaders to meet the challenges of tomorrow. The academy also honors the life’s work of a national and international treasure, its namesake, Frances Hesselbein.” Hesselbein said “The most rewarding part of the [summit] week- end for me was being with the stu- dents and watching them learn and grow and share their experiences as they interacted with their mentors. The summit affirmed my belief that this generation has the desire and abil- JIM BURKE/CIDDE ity to do great things in our society. I Frances Hesselbein (left) with Chancellor Mark A. Nordenberg cherish the University of Pittsburgh,

and having the opportunity to spend MIKE DRAZDZINSKI/CIDDE this time with such bright students who are ment in the U.S. Coast Guard in Washington, so motivated to make a difference was a D.C.; Toshiko Inoue, financial advisor in Bernard Fisher received an honorary Doctor of Science degree from the University of Pittsburgh and a citation for his years dream come true.” AXA Equitable in New York, N.Y.; Charles of dedication to groundbreaking research on breast cancer. From left, Pitt Chancellor Mark A. Nordenberg; Fisher; Arthur S. Student summit participants were O’Connor, senior vice president of Plan Levine, senior vice chancellor for the health sciences and dean of Pitt‘s School of Medicine; and Jeffrey Romoff, president selected from colleges and universities Sponsor Services and Tax-Exempt Retire- and CEO of UPMC. across the United States, from New York to ment Services at Fidelity Investments in Hawaii; Alberta and Saskatchewan, Canada; Marlborough, Mass.; Gregory Roberts, exec- Makawanpur, Nepal; and Queensland, utive director and senior operating officer of At the 2009 Bernard Fisher Lecture, “He [Fisher] has devoted his Australia. Participating Pitt students were American College Personnel Association at the University celebrated the 90th birthday Sudipta Devanath, a junior majoring in neu- the National Center for Higher Education in of the world-renowned physician-scientist professional life to research roscience, psychology, and sociology; Joseph Washington, D.C.; Keith Schaefer (A&S ‘71), for whom the lecture is named. Chancellor Garbarino, a sophomore political science president and chief executive officer of BPL Mark A. Nordenberg conferred an honor- designed to better the lives of major; Molly Humphreys, a junior major- Global, Ltd., Cranberry Township, Pa.; Betty ary Doctor of Science degree upon Fisher. women with breast cancer, and his ing in mathematics education and business; Siegel, president emeritus of Kennesaw State During his remarks, Nordenberg said the Alexa Jennings, a junior business marketing University’s Siegel Institute for Leadership, lecture and reception provided the oppor- contributions to the field of cancer and management major; Michael Smith, a Ethics, and Character in Kennesaw, Ga.; tunity to pay tribute to Fisher, an esteemed doctoral student studying pharmacy; and Tamara Woodbury, CEO of the Girl Scouts- colleague, by celebrating his life of high research and to the cause of Aster Teclay, a junior majoring in political Arizona Cactus-Pine Council in Phoenix, achievement and extraordinary impact. science and business. Ariz.; and Sam Zacharias (A&S ‘64), Pitt “Pitt alumnus and Distinguished Ser- human health are immeasurable.” The summit’s professional mentors trustee and principal of Gateway Financial vice Professor of Surgery Dr. Bernie Fisher —Mark A. Nordenberg were Tina Doerffer, program manager of Group, Inc., in Pittsburgh, Pa. is known throughout the world for his pio- the Leadership Development Program at Mentors made presentations through- neering contributions to the understanding Bertelsmann Foundation in Bielefeld, Ger- out the summit, including talks titled “The and treatment of breast cancer,” said Nor- more effective than lumpectomy in treating many; Elizabeth Edersheim, director of New Entrepreneurial and Innovative Spirit of a denberg. “He has devoted his professional breast cancer. York Consulting Partners in Scarsdale, N.Y.; Leader,” “Becoming an Invitational Leader,” life to research designed to better the lives of Fisher went on to show the effectiveness Randal D. Fullhart, a major general in the “Power of Respect in Leadership,” “Leader- women with breast cancer, and his contribu- of adjuvant chemotherapy and hormonal U.S. Air Force and director of the U.S. Air ship: What’s Love Got to Do With It,” “Multi- tions to the field of cancer research and to the therapy (tamoxifen) in treating breast cancer Force’s Global Reach Programs in Arlington, cultural Understanding in a Changing Global cause of human health are immeasurable.” as a systemic disease not cured by surgery Va.; Carla Grantham, congressional liaison Environment,” “Communication Essentials,” The Feb. 25 program included a School alone. In subsequent studies related to breast for Diversity Recruiting and Talent Manage- and “Finding Your Purpose as a Leader.” of Medicine-produced video in which Fisher cancer prevention, Fisher also found that spoke candidly about his career and voiced tamoxifen can substantially reduce the inci- his hopes for the future of cancer research dence of breast cancer in high-risk women. and treatment. Arthur S. Levine, senior vice chancellor for the health sciences and dean Tuition Increases Range of the School of Medicine at Pitt, said, “It has been said that Dr. Fisher has done more to change our perception of the biology of From 0 to 4 Percent breast cancer, and perhaps the biology of PittChronicle cancer more generally, than any other single Newspaper of the University of Pittsburgh Continued from page 1 individual in our time.” that the state budget will ultimately restore the rest of the deficit through stringent budget Fisher, who received his bachelor’s PUBLISHER Robert Hill Pitt’s appropriation to the full funding level reductions that would affect programs, staff- degree from Pitt in 1940 and his medical ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER John Harvith reflected in the Commonwealth’s April 24 ing levels, and capital projects, along with degree from Pitt’s School of Medicine in EXECUTIVE EDITOR Linda K. Schmitmeyer and May 19 applications to the U.S. Depart- seed funding for research development that 1943, has served as Distinguished Service EDITOR Jane-Ellen Robinet ment of Education for Stimulus Act funding. to date has been one of the region’s primary Professor of Surgery at Pitt since 1986. He ART DIRECTOR Gary Cravener The University views this week’s decision drivers of employment gains and economic is a founding member and past scientific STAFF WRITERS Sharon S. Blake by the U.S. Department of Education that vitality,” Ramicone concluded. director of the Pittsburgh-based National John Fedele Pennsylvania’s four state-related universities Currently, Pitt contributes the following Surgical Adjuvant Breast and Bowel Proj- Morgan Kelly must be included in the Commonwealth’s to Western Pennsylvania’s economy: ect, the research consortium that he chaired Amanda Leff application for federal stimulus funding to • University-related spending in the local from 1967 to 1994. In 1953, he established Anthony M. Moore be a positive step in the prolonged budget- economy exceeded $1.74 billion; the Laboratory of Surgical Research at the Patricia Lomando White resolution process. • Some $1.3 billion in personal income University, and this lab continued under his “After today’s announced tuition was generated from nearly 33,800 Pitt- direction until 1994. HAPPENINGS EDITOR Anthony M. Moore increases, there is the potential of a $31 supported jobs; Fisher is best known for overturning million budget gap that would have to be • More than $145 million went to local the prevailing paradigm that breast cancer addressed with other actions if Common- communities, including sales, wage, and real metastasizes in an orderly and sequential The Pitt Chronicle is published throughout the year by wealth funding were to remain at the most estate taxes; way from the breast to neighboring lymph University News and Magazines, University of Pittsburgh, recently proposed level,” said Arthur G. • Pitt faculty members attracted more nodes before any further spread—a para- 400 Craig Hall, Pittsburgh, PA 15260, Ramicone, Pitt’s vice chancellor for budget than $650 million in research expenditures, digm that had led to radical mastectomy Phone: 412-624-1033, Fax: 412-624-4895, and controller. supporting more than 23,100 jobs; as the standard treatment for the disease. E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.chronicle.pitt.edu “Once we know the funding level we • Pitt’s $140.7 million average annual Instead, after almost two decades of labora- will receive from the state and whether we investment on construction from FY 2006 tory investigation related to the biology of The University of Pittsburgh is an affirmative action, equal will receive Stimulus Act funding, we may through FY 2008 generated more than 1,300 tumor metastasis, he proposed that breast opportunity institution that does not discriminate upon any be forced to levy a tuition surcharge to help jobs in construction and related industries; cancer is a systemic disease that metastasizes basis prohibited by law. cover the shortfall from our originally pro- and unpredictably. Using randomized clinical posed FY 2010 appropriation,” Ramicone • From 2003 to 2008, Pitt technologies trials, Fisher found that radical mastectomy added. have formed the basis of 42 start-up com- was no more effective than total mastectomy “In addition, we would need to make up panies. and, in turn, that total mastectomy was no July 20, 2009 • University of Pittsburgh • 3 Pitt Honors Bernard Fisher With Honorary Degree, 90th Birthday Reception Happenings 707 Penn Gallery, Discombobu- Senator John Heinz His- lated, through Aug. 22, 707 Penn tory Center, : Ave., Downtown, 412-471-6078, Celebrating 100 Years, through www.pgharts.org. Nov. 8; and Lincoln: The Constitu- tion and the Civil War, through Society for Contemporary Craft, Jan. 15, 2010; 1212 Smallman St., Beyond Shared Language: Contem- Strip District, 412-454-6000, www. porary Art and the Latin American heinzhistorycenter.org. Experience, through Aug. 29, 2100 Smallman St., Strip District, 412- 261-7003, www.contemporarycraft. Lectures/Seminars/ org. Readings Pittsburgh Center for the Arts, “It’s a New Day,” Elise Roby Augere, a collection of donated Yanders, vice president of Merrill works by former Artists of the Year Lynch, discusses how to address recipients, through Aug. 30; Map the current financial crisis, noon of Everything, featuring large-scale July 22, YWCA of Greater Pitts- textile works by artist Sheila Klein, burgh, 305 Wood St., Downtown, through Aug. 30; Fifth and Shady 412-255-1258, www.ywcapgh.org. avenues, Squirrel Hill, 412-361-0873, www.pittsburgharts.org. “Investment Scams: Protect Yourself,” James Klutinoty, Space, Smoke and Mirrors, securities fraud surveillance through Sept. 12, 812 Liberty Ave., coordinator with the Pennsylvania Downtown, 412-325-7723, www. Securities Commission, noon July spacepittsburgh.org. 23, Carnegie Library, Downtown Branch, 612 Smithfield St., 412- Wood Street Galleries, Physical 281-7141, www.carnegielibrary.org. Conditions, through Sept 25, 601 Wood St., Downtown, 412-471-5605, “Developing a Strategic Mind- www.woodstreetgalleries.org. set,” featuring Chuck Chrissis, owner of The Growth Coach of Pittsburgh, noon July 30, Carnegie Library, Downtown Branch, 612 Smithfield St., 412-281-7141, www. carnegielibrary.org. Bikefest August 14-23 Miscellaneous Documenting Our Past: The Teenie Harris Archive Project, Part Three, Carnegie Museum of Art “Easter Seals’ 7th Annual Walk With Me,” 8 a.m. July 25, Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium, 1 Wild Place, Highland Park, 412- The Tuesday Stew, monthly live Garfield Artworks, Execute Art, 665-3640, wwm.easterseals.com. Concerts acoustic showcase, 7 p.m. July 21, Not People, featuring anti-death- Jazz Live Series, Tony Cambell, Union Project, 801 N. Negley Ave., penalty activist art, 7 p.m. July 26, “The 3rd Annual Shyne saxophonist, 5 p.m. July 21; Al Highland Park, 412-363-4550, www. 4931 Penn Ave., Garfield, Penn- Awards, ” premiere event show- Dowe and Etta Cox, 5 p.m. July unionproject.org. sylvanians for Alternatives to the casing achievements of local young 28; Tim Stevens and Friends, 5 Death Penalty, 412-361-2262, www. people between ages of 13 and 19, p.m. Aug 4; Jevon Rushton Group, Boilermaker Jazz Band, jazz, pa-abolitionists.org. 7 p.m. Aug. 6, Byham Theater, 5 p.m. Aug 11; Don Aliquo Sr. and ragtime, and swing music; 5 p.m. 101 Sixth St., Downtown, 412-456- Don Ailquo Jr., 5 p.m. Aug 18; Katz July 23, Backstage Bar at Theater Space 101 Gallery, Bare V, 1350, www.pgharts.org. Plaza, 655 Penn Ave., Downtown, Square, 655 Penn Ave., Downtown, through Aug. 1, 2100 Mary St., Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, 412-456- Pittsburgh Cultural Trust , 412-325- South Side, The Brew House Asso- “American Philatelic Society 6666, www.pgharts. 6769, www.pgharts.org. ciation, 412-381-7767. Stamp Show 2009,” Aug. 6-9, David L. Lawrence Convention Shadyside Summer Jam, outdoor Mattress Factory, Thaddeus Center, 1000 Fort Duquesne Blvd., concert featuring live bands, 7 p.m. Mosley: Sculpture (Studio/Home), Downtown, 412-565-6000, David Archuleta, July 25, Walnut Street shopping through Aug. 2, 500 Sampsonia American Philatelic Society, Byham Theater, district, Shadyside, 412-682-1298, Way, North Side, 412-231-3169, www.stamps.org. July 28 www.thinkshadyside.com/Jams.asp. www.mattress.org. David Archuleta, singer and Andy Warhol Museum, Pin- songwriter, 8 p.m. July 28, Byham ball Wizard, through Aug. 9; Theater, 101 Sixth St., Down- Conrad Ventur: Fragments of town, Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, Time, through Sept. 13, 117 412-456-6666, www.pgharts. Sandusky St., North Side, 412- org. 237-8300, www.warhol.org.

Daniel O’Donnell, country Carnegie Museums of Art music and inspirational bal- and Natural History, Documenting lads, 7 p.m. Our Past: The Teenie Harris Archive Aug. 14, Benedum Project, Part Three; Architecture Center, 719 Liberty Explorations, through Aug. 14; Continued on page 4 Ave., Downtown, Digital to Daguerreotype: Photo- 412-456-6666, www. graphs of People, through Jan. 31, pgharts.org. 2010, 4400 Forbes Ave., Oak- land, 412-622-3309, www. Exhibitions cmoa.org. Box Heart Gallery, 709 Penn Gallery, Cows, Shadows, and Veneration: Works by Anire More, exhibition featur- Mosely, July 31-Aug. 21, ing paintings of bovines 709 Penn Ave., Downtown, by Carol Donnelly, Pittsburgh Cultural Trust, through Aug. 15, 4523 412-471-6078, www.pgharts. Liberty Ave., Bloom- org/events/EventDetails.aspx. field, 412-687-8858, www.boxheart.org. Kimbo Gallery, Four Trees: An Artistic Study of Trauma Manchester Craftsman & Imagination, installation Guild, New Work of Diverse art by Pitt Honors College Pennsylvania Artists, 2008 student Rachel Hutchinson, Biennial Exhibition, through July 21-30, William Pitt Aug. 21, 1815 Metropolitan St., Union, 412-648-7815. Manchester, 412-322-1773, www. manchesterguild.org.

Pitt Chronicle University News and Magazines University of Pittsburgh 400 Craig Hall 200 South Craig Street Pittsburgh, PA 15260

4 • Pitt Chronicle •July 20, 2009 Happenings Continued from page 3 Development and Validation of the Melanie Ruffner, Swanson Furtado-Gallagher Computerized School of Engineering, “Geneti- Observational Movement Pattern cally Engineered Dendritic Cells Assessment System, ” 2 p.m. and Exosomes for the Treatment of July 29, Baierl Conference Room, Autoimmunity and Hypersensitiv- . ity,” 2 p.m. Aug. 5, 1295 Biomedical Science Tower. Wei Wang, School of Arts and Sciences’ Department of Econom- Peter Gildenhuys, School of Arts ics, “Three Essays on Healthcare and Sciences’ Department of History Utilization, Delivery, and Provider and Philosophy of Science, “A Reimbursement in Urban China,” Casual Interpretation of Selection 2 p.m. July 29, 4716 Posvar Hall. Theory,” 2 p.m. Aug. 6, 1001-B Cathedral of Learning. Robert W. Walters, School of Arts and Sciences’ Department of Serda Selin Ozturk, School of Arts Chemistry, “Repeat Sequence Flu- and Sciences’ Department of Eco- orene-Co-Methylene Polymers and nomics, “Applications of Efficient Phosphorescent Mercury Sensors,” Importance Sampling to Stochastic 10 a.m. July 30, 307 Eberly Hall. Volatility Models,” 1:30 p.m. Aug. 7, 4716 Posvar Hall. African Art in the Park, West Park, North Side, Mona El-Kady, School of Health August 8-9 and Rehabilitation Sciences’ Jessica L. Unick, School of Department of Communication Education’s Department of Health Science and Disorders, “Interferon- and Physical Activity, “The Acute “Pittsburgh Visionary Arts Festi- alpha Signaling Pathway in the Effect of Exercise on Energy Intake val,” featuring more than 50 local Opera/Theater/ Pitt PhD Dissertation Sensory Auditory Neuroepithelial in Overweight Women,” 1 p.m. Aug. 13, Baierl Conference Room, artists, Aug. 7-9, Schenley Plaza, Dance Defenses Cells,” noon July 30, 4065 Forbes 4100 Forbes Ave., Oakland, 412-225- Tower. Petersen Events Center. 8707, www.pghvisionaryartsfestival. Copacabana, by Barry Manilow, Keri S. Kulik, School of Education’s com. July 21-Aug. 2, , Department of Health and Physical Sunita Mondal, School of Arts and Salomè Aguilera Skvirsky, School 719 Liberty Ave., Downtown, Pitts- Activity, “Implementation of a Qual- Sciences’ Department of Economics, of Arts and Sciences’ Department African Arts in the Park, festival burgh CLO, 412-456-6666, www. ity Physical Education Program as “Three Essays on the Evaluation of of English, “The Ethnic Turn: Politi- featuring live performances, drum- pgharts.org. Defined by the National Association Public Policy Programs,” noon cal Cinema in Brazil and the United making demonstrations, poetry for Sport and Physical Education of July 31, 4716 Posvar Hall. States, 1960-2005,” 9:30 a.m. workshops, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Into The Woods, by James Lapine, Public High Schools in Pennsylva- Aug. 31, 526 Cathedral of Learning. Aug. 8-9, West Park, North Side, Aug 4-9, Benedum Center, 719 nia,” noon July 22, Petersen Events Yuan Kong, Graduate Umoja African Arts Company, Citi- Liberty Ave., Downtown, Pittsburgh Center Conference Room. School of Public Health’s parks, 412-471-1121, www.Africa- CLO, 412-456-6666, www.pgharts. Department of Biosta- nArtsinthePark.org. org. Ya-Hsiu Chunag, Graduate School tistics, “Prediction of Accrual Closure Date in PUBLICATION NOTICE The next edition of of Public Health’s Department of Pitt Chronicle will be published Aug. 26. Bikefest, cycling festival to I Loathe Lucy, murder mystery based Biostatistics, “A Comparative Study Multi-central Clinical Trials with Poisson Pro- Items for publication in the newspaper’s showcase Pittsburgh and encourage on 1950s “I Love Lucy” television of Inferential Procedures for Air Pol- Happenings calendar should be received six cycling, Aug. 14-23, events and ride series, 10 p.m. Aug. 8, Theater lution Health Effects Research,” cess Models,” 1 p.m. July 31, 109 Parran Hall. working days prior to the desired publication routes at various locations through- Square Cabaret, 655 Penn Ave., 1 p.m. July 28, 308 Parran Hall. date. Happenings items should include the out the city, Bike Pittsburgh, 412- Downtown, 412-325-6769, www. Xiaohui Kong, School of following information: title of the event, 325-4334, www.bike-pgh.org. pgharts.org. Wonjea Huh, School of Arts and name and title of speaker(s), date, time, Sciences’ Department of Economics, Arts and Sciences’ Intel- ligent Systems Program, location, sponsor(s), and a phone number and 8-Track: The Sounds of the 70’s, “Politics and Economics: Theory and Web site for additional information. Items by Rick Seeber, through Sept. 27, Evidence From Korea’s Regions,” “Roles of Visual Working Memory, Global Percep- may be e-mailed to [email protected], faxed Theater Square Cabaret, 655 Penn 10:30 a.m. July 29, 4716 Posvar Hall. to 412-624-4895, or sent by campus mail to Ave., Downtown, Pittsburgh CLO, tion, and Eye-movement in Visual Complex Problem 422 Craig Hall. For more information, call 412-456-6666, www.pgharts.org. Ovande Furtado Jr., School 412-624-1033 or e-mail [email protected]. of Education’s Department of Solving,” noon Aug. 4, Health and Physical Activity, “The 5317 Sennott Square.