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tupw voltune three, number twenty-five june 17, 1973

SEARCH BEGINS FOR NEW HERRON DEAN .,/

Chancellor Maynard K. Hine has appointed a search and screen committee to find anew dean for the Herron School of Art.

The present dean, Benjamin d~Brie Taylor, has accepted a new post in Chicago as director of the Institute of Design at the Illinois Institute of Technology.

The 13-member ittee is chaired b Dr. Bernerd Bo ar chairman of economics. Donald -M. Mat ison, professor of painting and former dean of Herron, also is serving on the committee. ~

Other members fro~ ,ifi.e IUPUI community include Vice-Chancellor John\~Buhner, Professor Ruth Hofland from the Division of Education, Professor ~~\Sieber from the Department of Fine Arts at Bloomington and Dr. Laforrest D. Garner from the School of Dentistry.

Herron faculty membersv°'n. the committee are Henry Ague~ assistant professor of design;~hyllis I. Dani~son, associate professor of art education; Robert~ Eagert-On, associate prof~sor of printmaking and chairman of the Departmen~ Fine Arts; Gary F. Eds~n, associate professor of sculpture, and Arthur H. eber, professor of visual communications. ,.,. \

Serving on the c€~~ttee from the Indianapolis community are Mrs. Robert Greenleaf and Irvin Brocklehurst. Mrs. Greenleaf is a patron of the arts in Indianapolis and Brocklehurst is the alumni representative on the search committee. Brocklehurst is a local architect.

The committee is currently accepting nominees for the position, all of which should be sent to Dr. Bogar, 925 West Michigan Street.

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EDUCATION NOTES

Minnesota and Wisconsin have agreed to accept students from either state at in-state tuition charges at all state colleges and universities The National Labor. Relations Board has ruled. that academic department heads are not supervisors and should be included in collective bargaining units .•• Trustees of Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State universities have won a Michigan Court of Appeals decision that the trustees, rather than the legislature, have " ... absolute management and exclusive

. control . . • " of the ins ti tut ions under the Michigan State cons ti tut ion • . • The chancellor and presidents of the Minnesota state college system will now be appointed for five-year terms, with a maximum tenure• of two terms, and will be subject to formal evaluations twice during each term • (From the Chronicle of Higher Education)

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TI-IINK HEALTI-IY

The new 1973-1974 Union Pool Swimming Membership Cards are on sale in the director's office or at the pool. Cost of memberships, good for the pool only, are $9 for university membership, $18 for special membership and $21 for non-university member­ship.

Besides the swimming facilities, the Union will be opening a new Health Clu~ with equipment like a treadmill, bar bells, bicycle exerciser, abdominal boards and other equipment to keep you fit. The Health Club, which will open about July 1 (remodeling and repairs permitting), will be in the basement of the Union Building in the old billiard room.

Health Club memberships will be $11 for university membership, $22 for special member­ship and $27 for non-university membership.

The membership cards, valid from July 1 through next June 30, entitle you to use the pool and the Health Club.

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ARTSY CRAFTSY

Herron School of Art is planning its annual Pre-College Art Workshop for sophomore through senior high school students .. The first session, July 9 through July 24, and the second session, July 26 through August 10, will meet Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The program is designed for the high schooler with a serious interest in art or an art career. There will be instruction in drawing, design, three-dimensional work and printmaking. The program includes an examination of career opportunities and guidance in preparing for an art education.

Registration must be completed in person or by mail by July 6. The tuition fee of $50 is payable in advance or on the first.Xay of classes.

For more information, contact Karl E. Ralpn, assistant to the dean.

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DIVIDEND

For the 11th consecutive dividend period, the IUI Federal Credit Union board of has declared a 6 er cent annum dividend The dividend will

o the member's account as of the close of business on June 29 .

• Ed Lechner, Credit Union manager, says that if you have savings in other institutions, you probably are not getting this high passbook dividend with each account insured up to $20,000 by the National Credit Union Administration.

Need a Ride to California? -- One-way for San Francisco area (via Denver). area by same route after July 28. If Ext. 8162.

* * * or round trip; leaving Indianapolis June 27 Returning from Los Angeles or San Francisco interested, call A. Adamson or J. Petsel,

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AFFIRMATIVE ACfION COMMITTEES ACTIVE

Several Affinnative Action Committees are meeting this summer to study personnel practices relating to recruitment policies, hiring practices, promotional oppor-. tunities and job assignments, grievance procedures for staff and faculty, and salary equalization.

/ 1be committees have been appointed by Chancellor Hine to serve in conjunction with the Affinnative Action Officer for the purposes of analyzing institutional practices in order to comply with HEW regulations and executive orders. They are composed of faculty, staff and students (where applicable) and represent each location of the IUPUI collective campus.

In connection with these committees, a survey of the institution is going forward in each department for the purposes of studying and equalizing salaries, of minority representation and of recruitment and expectations. From this survey a report will be available for all IUPUI persons.

Anyone wishing to contribute infonnation to any of the committees should contact the Affinnative Action Office, Cavanaugh Hall, Room SOlV, Ext. 3963.

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CALENDAR CHECK-OFF

Phannacy display this week in University Hospital will be the Ciba Phannaceutical Co. on Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Tuesday .\ "Inborn Errors of Amino Acid Transport," Medical Genetics Seminar by Rand S. Huntzinger, graduate student; Riley Research, Room 139, 4 p.m.

Banquet -- The Indiana--~ Hilton will be the scene of a banquet to honor retiring Chancellor Maynard K. ~~: Invitations have been sent to full-time faculty and administrators.

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TRAVELLERS \.,

Dr. Francis V. DeFeudis, assistant professor of psychiatry and pharmacology, was in Montreal last month for a meeting of the Eastern Canadian Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience. He p~:ented a demonstration on "Binding of GABA, glycine and gluta­mate to subcellular ~rticles of the central nervous system."

., Dr. Diane L. Brashear, assistant professor of social service, was in Bloomington recently for the 1973 Social Work Symposium sponsored by the Indiana Family Planning Project. She prese ted a paper on "Current Sexual Patterns and Mores as They Relate to Social Service Pr tice."

~ Dr. Shirley M. Karlson, associate professor of nursing, and Miss J. Patricia Blake, assistant professor, were featured speakers for an interdiscipli~ary program of the Commission for Handicapped Children in Louisville, Kentucky. Miss Blake's topic was "Are Needs the Key to Effective Counseling?" as related to the care of children with cerebral palsy. Dr. Karlson discussed "Where Is Health Care Going?" and "What Are the Tools That the Nurse Can Use to Promote Effective Ambulatory Health Care Deli very?". Both participated on a panel about "Humanization -- What Does It Mean and How Is It Achieved?"

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Professor Michael Gemign~ mathematics, chaired a panel trends in tmdergraduate mathematics at the recent Indiana Mathematical Association of America at Anderson College.

discussion about current Section Meeting of the

Houston, Texas, was the destination for four mathematics department fac~lty members who,\~ttended the recen\ annual meeting of the National Council of Teach\rs of MatJIVmatics. Tempora~Texans were Associate Professors Elai~e V. Alton, Virginia Hctrv1n and Anna K. Suter and Assistant Professor Judith Gersiing, who also presided at one of the sect\onal meetings.

Elizabeth Kelly Fry, associate professor of surgery and research investigator in the Indianapolis Center for Advanced Research, attended the recent meeting of the Food and Drug Administration's Radiological Health Research Review Committee in St. Louis. She is one of 12 members of this committee which meets three times a year and acts as an advisory group to the Bureau of Radiological Health. The committee provides a scientific review of grant applications concerned with possible public health hazards which may be associated with exposure to various types of radiation, including x-rays, microwaves a~ ultrasound.

Dr. Vernon E. Lein' er, assistant professor of radiation therapy, was a key speaker at the recent state convention of the Indiana Lions at South Bend.

Dr. Hanus J. Grosz, professor of psychiatry, Institute of Psychiatric Research, was in Hawaii last month for the annual meeting of the American Psychiatric Association. He chaired a p~l which discussed "Recovery Inc.' s Co-operation with Professionals."

Keith A. Winsell, assistant professor of history, attended the recent "Symposium on the1 Arnerican Indian in the University" at Iowa State University at Ames. He represented the IUPUI Race and Ethnic Studies Committee. Earlier this spring he presented papers at the Popular Culture Meeting here. His topics were "The Evolution of the Black and White Popular Press: Jet and National Enquirer" and "Will Rogers -- Erratic Voice of 'the Silent Majority. '"

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