notre dame report · 1987-05-15 · alma mater and to fellow citizens. the james e. armstrong...

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contents the university

321 Three to Receive Alumni Awards

faculty notes

322 Appointments 322 Honors 322 Activities

documentation

325 Minutes of the 220th Graduate Council Meeting --April 15, 1987

327 Erratum

advanced studies

328 current Publications and Other Scholarly Works

331 Awards Received 332 Proposals Submitted 333 summary of Awards Received and Proposals

Submitted

May 15, 1987

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three to receive alumni awards Three Notre Dame graduates will be honored by the Alumni Association for exceptional service to their alma mater and to fellow citizens.

The James E. Armstrong award, which memorializes a former director of the Association, will be given to Sister John Miriam Jones, S.C., associate provost of the University, on June 5 at the opening luncheon of Notre Dame's 1987 alumni reunion. The highest ranking woman in the University, Sister John received Notre Dame degrees in 1961 and 1970. A member of the University's faculty since 1972, she was instrumental in the transition to coeducation which took place the same year. The Armstrong award annually honors a Notre Dame graduate employed by the University for distinguished service.

Vol. 16, No. 17

The Edward Frederick Sorin Award will be given to Dr. J. Philip Clarke, M.D., a 1944 graduate, on June 6 at the 1987 Alumni Reunion Banquet. Dr. Clarke specializes in internal medicine and has been active in community service. Last year, he chaired a conference at Notre Dame for alumni in medical professions on "Ethical Problems in Medical Practice." The Sorin award, named for Notre Dame's founder and first president, is given annually to a Notre Dame graduate who has given exceptional service to the University.

The William D. Reynolds Award was presented to Rev. Robert F. Griffin, C.S.C., University chaplain and a 1949 graduate, during halftime of the University's Blue-Gold football game on April 25. Father Griffin has served as University chaplain since 1974. A popular campus figure who was named Notre Dame's Senior Class Fellow in 1973, he is also author of a widely read newspaper column and two books of essays. The Reynolds award, named for a former president of the Alumni Association, is given annually to a Notre Dame graduate who works with youth for the betterment of the quality of life.

May 15, 1987 Notre Dame Report (GSPS 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.

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appointments David C. Leege, professor of grovernment and international studies, has been named the first director of the Hesburgh Program in Public Service. In addition, a faculty executive committee fo.r the program has been appointed. Members of the committee include: Peri E. Arnold, chairman and professor of government and international studies; Thomas R. Swartz, professor of economics; David M. Betson, assistant professor of economics; and Donald T. Critchlow, associate professor of history.

Thomas R. Swartz, professor of economics; has been named the new college fellow for advising in the College of Arts and Letters. As fellow, Swartz will be responsibile to enhance the quality of undergraduate academic advising in the college. Swartz has been a member of the faculty since 1965. He is director of the Center for Economic Education, a position he has held since 1973, and is a research fellow for the National Center for Urban Ethnic Affairs. He will continue teaching during his tenure as college .fellow.

honors Dino S. Cervigni, associate professor of modern and classical languages, has been elected president of the American Association of Italian Studies (AAIS) for 1987-90.

Gilburt D. Loescher, associate professor of government and international studies, has been appointed to serve as an associate editor of the "Journal of Refugee Studies".

George A. Lopez, faculty fellow in the Institute for International Peace Studies and associate professor of government and international studies, has been selected by the Social Science Research council (SSRC) as chair of the Screening Committee for the 1987 round of awa~ds in the SSRC/MacArthur Foundation competition for training and research fellowships in Peace and Security Studies.

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Guillermo O'Donnell, academic director of the Helen Kellogg Institute and Kellogg professor of international studies, has been appointed president of the International Political Science Association (IPSA) for 1988-1991.

John H. Van Engen, associate professor of history and director of the Medieval Institute, has been named joint 1987 winner of the John Nicholas Brown Prize from the Medieval Academy of America. The award is given annually for a first book of outstanding quality in the field of medieval studies. He shares the award with Allen J. Frantzen of Loyola University. Van Engen was recognized for his book "Rupert of Deutz," published in 1983 by the University of California Press.

activities Karen Buranskas, assistant professor of music, was invited to give a Master Class at the Baldwin/ Wallace Conservatory of Music in Kulas Hall, Berea, Ohio, Jan. 13 .

Rev. David B. Burrell, c.s.c., professor of theology, professor of philosophy, presented "Religious Particularity and Truth," at the James Montgomery Hester seminar on hermeneutics, religious pluralism, and truth at Wake Forest University, Winston Salem, N.C., April 4.

Stephen R. Carpenter, associate professor of biological sciences, delivered a colloquium titled "Plant Pigments as Paleolimnological Indicators of Long Term Change in Food Webs" as part of the Water Chemistry Program at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, April 15-20.

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Francis J. Castellino, Dean, College of Science, and Kleiderer/Pezold professor of biochemistry, presented an invited address titled "The Effect of Anions on the Activation of Human Plasminogen• at the international workshop on "Fibrinogen and Fibrin," Glasgow, Scotland, April 7. He also chaired a session on "Plasminogen and Plasmin" at the same meeting. He presented an invited lecture titled 'Structure and Activation of the Human Fibrinolytic System" to the Phillips Petroleum Company, Tulsa, Olka., April 21.

Dino S. Cervigni, associate professor of modern and classical languages, presented a paper on "Dante and the Death of Poetry" at the annual convention of the American Association of Italian Studies, Duquesne University, Pittsburg, Pa., April 11.

Frederick J. Crosson, Cavanaugh professor of humanities, lectured on "Christian Teaching on Evil" at the University of Chicago, Ill., April 8. He also gave an address titled "The Philosophy of Accreditation" at the annual meeting of the North Central Association of Schools and Colleges, Chicago, Ill., April 12.

James T. Cushing, professor of physics, was awarded a National Research Council Travel Grant to deliver a paper at the International Congress for Logic, Methodology and Philosophy of Science to be held in Moscow, USSR, in August.

Nazih Y. Daher, assistant professor of modern and classical languages, gave a lecture titled "Muhammad, the Prophet of Islam" at the Forever Learning Institute, South Bend, Ind., April 22.

Michael Detlefsen, associate professor of philosophy, lectured on "Godel's Theorems" at a graduate seminar, and presented a philosophy department colloquium on "Proof and Intuition" at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, April 9-10.

William G. Dwyer, chairman and professor of mathematics, gave an invited talk titled "Solving Classification Problems in Algebraic Topology" at the American Mathematical Society region meeting Kent Ohio, April 4. ' '

Wladek Fiszdon, visiting Freimann professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering, presented a seminar titled "Hydro-Thermodynamical Problems of Liquid Helium II" at a mechanical engineering seminar at the University of Colorado at Boulder April 15. He also presented invited seminars 1at Yale University at a combined mechanical and chemical engineering seminar titled "Shock waves and Turbulence in Liquid Helium." He presented a seminar titled "The Equations of Hydrodynamics of Superfluid Helium• at the Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences at New York University April 22-23. '

Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 30. He was a guest lecturer for the Purdue University English Department course "The World of King Arthur." His lecture was titled "Marriage and sexuality in the Catholic Tradition," west Lafayette, Ind., Jan. 26. He was also a respondent to "A Muslim-Christian Dialogue: Jesus in Islam and Christianity" sponsored by the Muslim students Association, West Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 19. He presented a paper titled "Freedom, Society, and the Common Good in the u.s. Bishops' Pastoral Letter, 'Economic Justice for All'" at the Science/Theology Forum, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind., March 19.

Mark A. Herro, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering, gave an invited lecture titled "Error-Correcting DC-Free Codes" at the Coordinated Science Laboratory, University of Illinois, Urbana, March 13. He also presented "Error-Correcting DC-Free Binary Transmission Codes for Fiber Optic Digital Communications," at the 1987 Conference on Information Sciences and Systems at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland, March 26.

Robert c. Johansen, professor of government and international studies, senior fellow in the Institute for International Peace Studies, gave a public lecture titled "The Unrealized Potential of International Peacekeeping: Contributions to U.S. and World Security" at Princeton University's woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs Princeton, N.J., April 2. He has also been selec~ed to be program chairman for the 1988 annual meeting of the International Studies Association.

E~ward A. Kline, chairman and professor of English, d~rector of the Freshman Writing Program, organized and hosted the annual spring seminar on "Use of the Computer in the Composing Process" for the Indiana Teachers of Writing, at the University of Notre Dame, April 24-25.

Laura.Klugherz, assistant professor of music, was the d~rector of the Notre Dame Chamber Orchestra in a performance of the works of Mahler and Hans Stadlmair, Sacred Heart Church, University of Notre Dame, March 3. She also directed the Notre Dame Chamber Orchestra in a concert of chamber music for a dinner in honor of Father Hesburgh, Century Center, South Bend, Ind., March 10.

David c. Leege, professor of government and international studies, delivered a keynote paper titled 'Catholic Parishioners in the 1980s: Parish Schools and Parish Loyalties" to the 84th Annual Convention of the National Catholic Education Association, New Orleans, La., April 21.

George A. Lopez, faculty fellow in the Institute for International Peace. studies, associate professor of government and international studies, presented a paper, "Old Controversies and New Evidence For Human Rights Indicators," at the annual meetings of the Midwest Political Science Association in Chicago, Ill., April 9-11. He also served on the convention program committee and was charged with organizing seven panels in the international relations area.

David M. Hammond, adjunct assistant professor of theology, gave an invited lecture titled "Theology and Authority" at St. Thomas Aquinas center Purdue University, West Lafayet~e, Ind., Oct. 19. 1 He also presented a paper titled "Theology as Public Discourse: David Tracy's Proposal for Interdisciplinary Conversation" at the Science/Theology Forum,

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John M. LoSecco, associate professor of physics, gave a talk titled "Neutrino Observations of Supernova 1987A" at the U.S. Department of Energy Seminar (USDOE), Germantown, Md., March 20. He gave another talk titled "Neutrino Oscillations from Cosmic Rays" at the Eighth Workshop on Grant Unification at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y., April 16.

Anthony N. Michel, chairman and Freimann professor of electrical and computer engineering, served on a panel of the National Science Foundation, Division of Electrical, Communications, and Systems Engineering, to select NSF Initiation Awards, Washington, D.C., April 19.

Kevin M. Misiewicz, associate professor of accountancy and Young faculty fellow in taxation, presented a paper (co-authored with Bud Lacy and Don Marshall) titled "Computer Assisted Tax Research Systems for Tax Education" at the 1987 Midwest Regional Meeting of the American Accounting Association, Milwaukee, Wise., April 17.

Kathie E. Newman, assistant professor of physics, presented an invited lecture titled •ordering Transitions in Semiconductors" at the Materials Research Society Meeting, Boston, Mass., Dec. 6. She presented the same lecture at the University of Pittsburgh, Pa., March 5.

Alvin Plantinqa, O'Brien professor of philosophy, presented the first course of the Gifford Lecture (eight lectures), at the University of Aberdeen, Jan. 26- March 1. He gave three lectures at the Free University of Amsterdam, "Proper Basicality;" "Proper Basicality and Proper Function"; and "Two Dozen (or so) Theistic Arguments," March·7-8. He also lectured at the University of Utrecht on "Proper Basicality and Proper Function," March 18-19. He lectured on "Positive Epistemic Status" at the University of Edinborough, Feb. 9 and at the University of St. Andrews, Feb. 16. He also gave a lecture on "Proper Basicality and Proper Function" at the University of Dundee, Feb. 23.

Paul A. Rathburn, associate professor of English, served as dramaturg for Notre Dame's production of "Macbeth," Notre Dame, Ind., April 29- May 4.

Jonathan Sapirstein, assistant professor of physics, gave an invited talk titled "The Atomic ManyBody Problem" at the spring meeting of the American Physical Society, Crystal City, Va., April 20-23.

Leonard M. Savoie, chairman and professor of accountancy, was coordinator, moderator, and-chairman of the International Accounting Research Forum at the American Accounting Association Midwest Regional Meeting, Milwaukee, Wise., April 15.

Mark Sea'rle, associate professor of theology, lectured on "Recent Developments in the Theology of the Sacraments" to the diocesan clergy, Diocese of Rochester, N.Y., April 28.

Stephen E. Silliman, assistant professor of civil engineering, delivered "Analysis of Pumping Induced Vertical Flow in an Observation Well Utilizing Borehole Temperature," at the Focus Conference on Midwestern Ground Water Issues, National Water Well Association, Indianapolis, Ind., April 22.

Phillip R. Sloan, chairman and associate professor in the Program of Liberal Studies, was awarded a grant by the Committee on Research of the American Philosophical Society, to complete a critical edition of Richard Owen's Hunterian Lectures, April 16.

Carl L. Starn, director of choral music, associate professional specialist and concurrent assistant professor of music, has been awarded a national conducting scholarship sponsored by the Association of Professional Vocal Ensembles (APVE) in Philadelphia. He will participate in APVE's national conductor training workshop in Philadelphia in July.

Paolo Visona, assistant professor of modern and classical languages, delivered a paper on "The Movement of Coinage in Etruria, circa 400-200 B.C.," at the 88th annual meeting of the Archaeological Institute of America and the American Philological Association, San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 30.

John P. Welle, assistant professor of modern and classical languages, presented a paper titled "Pasolini and the Sociology of Culture" at the American Association of Italian Studies Conference, Pittsburgh, Pa., April 10-12.

Rev. Oliver F. Williams, c.s.c., associate provost and associate professor of management, gave a presentation titled "Sustaining An Ethical Corporate Culture," at the Hartford Graduate Center, Hartford, Conn., April 15.

Frederick D. Wright, assistant dean, College of Arts and Letters, director of Black Studies and assistant professor of government and international studies, received a grant from the American council of Learned Societies for July and August, 1987. His project is titled "Jules B. Jeanmard: An Ameliorable Bishop, Leads Black and White Catholics in Segregationist Louisiana, 1918-1957."

John H. Yoder, professor of theology, participated in the Heck Lectures at the United Theological Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, April 21-23.

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minutes of the 220th graduate council meeting april 15, 1987 The 220th meeting began at 3:30p.m. on April 15, 1987. All members were present except for the following: Dean Michael J. Loux, represented by Dr. Nathan 0. Hatch; Mr. Robert C. Miller, represented by Dr. George E. Sereiko; Dean Frank K. Reilly, represented by Mr. Larry Ballinger; Dr. Thomas J. Schlereth (excused); Dr. Nancy K. Stanton (on leave); Dr. Thomas A. Werge, represented by Dr. Chris R. Vanden Bossche; Professor John J. Collins (excused); Dr. Charles K. Wilber (excused). in attendance as guests of the Council were Professors John J. Gilligan and George Lopez, as representatives of the Institute for International Peace Studies.

I. Minutes of the 219th Meetinq

The minutes of the last meeting were approved without change.

II. Proposal for the M.A. Program in Peace Studies

Dr. Robert E. Gordon introduced the Proposal for.the M.A. Program in Peace Studies for the second reading by the Council. He introduced Professor Gilligan and Professor Lopez to the council. The proposal was, then, open for discussion. One member asked what measures had been taken to provide for the program's library needs. Professor Gilligan responded that these needs had been discussed by the Institute; that the new program will rely on the existing library resources of the University, in particular on the Memorial Library and the Law Library; but whatever else is needed will be purchased by the Institute, whose budget is supported by an endowment. In response to a question on the size of the enrollment, Profesor Lopez said that the initial enrollment would be small, but it would eventually be about 20 to 25 students. He observed that the program hopes to draw students from three main sources: people on sabbatical leave from Catholic institutions and other religious organizations; B.A. graduates interested in Master's programs; international scholars nominated by their countries. Not all the participants in the Peace Institute programs were necessarily degree seeking students. Further, some may well be enrolled in the Master's Program and be encouraged to move into discipline based doctoral programs. To that extent, study in the Peace Studies Program would serve as a screening device for regular doctoral work. In the matter of resource needs, Professor Lopez remarked that a number of foundations have shown interest in peace studies programs, especially those enrolling international students. Professor Gilligan named the MacArthur, carnegie and Ford Foundations as possible sources of additional support for the program. One council member asked whether the program has enough participating faculty to meet its needs, or

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whether it plans to hire additional faculty. Professor Gilligan replied that the program shares with some departments in supporting a few faculty members, but it will rely on the existing courses taught by the faculty of participating departments to carry the main burden of teaching. He assured the council that control over what fields of study to be pursued within a participating department will remain with that department. The effort to recruit an additional faculty member in Eastern European History, for instance, was an initiative of the History Department, and not of the Institute.

The Chairman concluded the discussion and called for a motion to accept the proposal for the M.A. Program in Peace Studies. The motion was approved unanimously. Professors Gilligan and Lopez excused themselves from the meeting at this point.

III. Admission to Degree Candidacy

The list of applicants to degree candidacy, as submitted by the Graduate School Office, was approved by the Council.

IV. Results of the Graduate Council Election

Dr. Gordon announced the results ·of the Graduate Council election, held at the end of March. Four members of the teaching-and-research faculty had been elected to the Council for a three-year term, beginning in the fall semester of 1987. They were: Kwan S. Kim, associate professor of economics; David K. O'Connor, assistant professor of philosophy; Arvind Varma, professor of chemical engineering; John P. Welle, assistant professor of modern and classical languages.

Dr. Gordon also announced the list of appointed members for the 1987~88 term: Harold W. Attridge, associate professor of theology; A. Eugene Livingston, associate professor of physics; Naomi M. Meara, professor of psychology; John Roose, associate professor of government and international studies (reappointed); Albin A. Szewczyk, professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering (reappointed).

V. Chairman's Remarks

1. Admission. Statistics seemed to show favorable trends in graduate admission between 1981 and 1986.

1981: 1,538 applicants (31% were foreign) 1986: 2,416 applicants (52% were foreign)

1981: 36% of applicants were rejected. 1986: 68% of applicants were rejected.

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As of April 10, there were 2,219 applicants, of whom 467 were accepted and 130 confirmed.

2. Taxation. The Administration is proposing to extend Social Security (FICA) tax to students. The financial impact, if this proposal comes to pass, would be substantial. Each student would pay an additional 7.15% on his/her earned income, to be matched at 7.15% by the University. The Chairman urged members to write their Congressmen in opposition to this proposal.

3. Jesse H. Jones Funds. Dr. Gordon shared with the Council the good news that the University has been invited to apply for an extension of the Jesse H. Jones grant, originally due to expire this year. This Grant for the last five years has supported the JHJ Faculty Research Fund, the JHJ Faculty Research Travel Fund, the JHJ Faculty Research Equipment Fund and, in the College of Business Administration, the JHJ Business Research Database.

4. Program Review. The program review document has been revised to include information on undergraduate programs. The development of a special review document for the library is also under way.

5. Mellon Fellowship Support to Graduate Students. Dr. Gordon referred the Council to a letter from the Director of the Mellon Fellowship in the Humanities Program. This letter stresses the fact that Mellon fellowship support for the dissertation-year will be extended only to those ready to begin a terminal year of work to the Ph.D. in the fifth year, or earlier. The Mellon Fellowship program enforces this policy although, as Dr. Gordon pointed out, the average time-to-degree for Ph.D. graduates in the Humanities in the U.S. in 1985 was 11.8 years. Dr. Gordon said that at Notre Dame we urge departments not to continue support after four years. Departments are reminded that support beyond this period will diminish their ability to support new students.

6. Library Acquisitions in 1987-88. Dr. Gordon previewed an article in Access with the Council. This article provides some indication as to the University's library acquisition policies next year, in particular concerning the book approval program and the maintenance or cancellation of review serials.

7. Graduation Party. There will be a graduation party for graduate school degree rec~p~ents and their advisors at the CCE on Friday, May 15, from 8 to 10 p.m. All Graduate Council members will be invited.

The Chairman thanked all members, especially the outgoing members, for their participation in the past academic year. He was looking forward to an even more attractive and productive year in 1987-88 with the launching of the second round of program reviews.

VI. Other Business

In response to a question, Dr. Gordon said that it is the University's intention to provide tuition scholarships to research assistants whose stipends will be supported from grants in the academic year. Due to limited tuition scholarship funds, however, the Office of Advanced Studies expects the grant to support tuition (no more than 1 to 3 hrs.) in the Summer School.

The Administration's proposal to extend Social Security (FICA) tax to students has not been accepted by the Congress. The University has no plans at the present time to address this problem.

As there was no other business, the meeting was adjourned at 4:25 p.m.

erratum The following is a correction to The 1986-87 Notre Dame Faculty compensation Report: A Report to the Faculty Senate which was printed in Notre Dame Report #16. The correction is underlined.

Under 2. Salaries of teaching and research faculty in recent years, page 302. Exhibit B shows that the goal set in 1982 has been reached. At every rank, our salaries now are in the 80-90 percentile.

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current publications and other scholarly works Notice to Faculty on Current Publications

The Office of Advanced studies/Division of Sponsored Programs realizes the importance of the listing of publication citations which appears in the Notre Dame Report. Recent delays in the appearance of the citations have caused frustration and inconvenience, for which we apologize.

A large number of citations have been coming into to the office, making the processing procedure longer. This fact, coupled with staff' turnover and the rising volume of other priority work, has resulted in the delays. We ask for your patience.

Current publications should be mailed to the Division of Sponsored Programs, Room 314, Administration Building

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS

American Studies

Schlereth, Thomas J. T.J. Schlereth. 1987. The Industrial

Belt. Garland Publishers, New York. 256 pp.

Anthropology

Despres, Leo A. L.A. Despres. 1987. Urban-industrial

Development and the.Marginality of Workers in Manaus: Some Theoretical Implications. Pages 67-88 ~'

von der Ohe, ed., Kulturanthropologie Beitrage zum Neubeginn einer Disziplin. nuncker and Humbolt, Berlin, West Germany

Core Course

Neiman, Alven M. A.M. Neiman. 1987. In Praise of Music

Education. Triad (Official Publication of the Ohio Music Ftlucation Association) 54(5):16-20.

English

Dougherty, James P. J.P. Dougherty. 1986. Exiles in the

Earthly City: The Heritage of st. Augustine. Pages 105-121 in, P.S. Hawkins, ed., Civitas: Religious Interpretations of the City. Scholars Press, Atlanta.

Government and International Studies

Dallmayr, Fred R. F.R. Dallmayr. 1986. (Review Essay).

Tradition and Modernization in India The Review of Politics 48:621-626.

F.R. Dallmayr and G. Hinkle. 1987. Editors Preface: Foucault in Memoriam (1926-1984). Human Studies 10:3-13.

F.R. nallmayr. 1987. Polis and Praxis: Exercises in Contemporary Political Theory. MIT Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts. 297 PP•

F.R. Dallmayr. 1986. (Book Review). Delusion: Internal nimensions of Political Life. Political Theory 14:667-671.

F.R. nallmayr. 1986. Heidegger, Holderlin and Politics. Heidegger Studies 2:81-95.

F.R. Dallmayr. 1987. Finite Perfection. 49:295-301.

(Review Essay). Journal of Politics

328

Walshe, A. Peter A.P. Walshe. 1986. Southern Africa.

Volume 7, Chapter 2. Pages 544-601 in, The cambridge History of Africa. Cambridge University Press, cambridge.

A.P. Walshe. 1986. South African Historiography. The International Journal of African Historical Studies 18(4):748-751.

A.P. Walshe. 1986. Apartheid et Conscience Chretienne. Spiritus. Experience etRecherche Missionnaires 27(102):76-87.

A.P. Walshe. 1986. The Moment of Truth in South Africa. Cross Currents 35(4):361-367.

A.P. Walshe. 1986. Catholics in Apartheid Society. The Heythrop Journal 27(3): 338-341.

History

Critchlow, Donald T. D.T. Critchlow. 1987. Studebaker:

WagonmakerfAutomaker. Timeline 4(2):16-30.

Modern and Classical Languages

Bell, Steven M. S.M. Bell. 1987. Mexico. Pages 329-403

in, D.W. Fbster, ed., Handbook of Latin American Literature. Garland Publishing Company, New York.

Music

Barbera, c. Andre C.A. Barhera. 1986. Arithmetic and Har

monic Mean; Comma, schisma; Greece; Harmony of the spheres; Pythagorean hammers; Pythagorean scale; and fifteen other articles. Pages 50-51, 163-164, 165, 181-182, 231, 335, 346-351, 369, 387, 542, 672-673, 827, 842 in, D.M. Randel, ed., The New Harvard Dictionary of Music. Harvard University Press, Cambridge.

Klugherz, Laura J. L.J. Klugherz. 1987. Recital. Works of

Brahms, Mozart, de Falla, Mendelssohn and Kreisler. Boesendorfer Saal Vienna, Austria.

L.J. Klugherz. 1987. Solo Recital. Works of Mozart, Kreisler, de Falla and Brahms. Innsbruck Conservatory, Innsbruck, Austria.

L.J. Klugherz. 1987. Recital of the Music of Brahms, Mozart, Bartok and Beethoven. Invitation of the American Consulate. Hamburg, West Germany.

L.J. Klugherz. 1987. Recital of Chamber Music with Members of the Notre Dame Faculty and the South Bend Symphony. Works of Mozart and Piston. Washington Hall, University of Notre Dame, Notre name, Indiana.

L.J. Klugherz. 1987. Recital. Works of Mozart, Brahms, Robert Russell Bennet and Kreisler. Annenburg Auditorium, University of Notre Dame,

329

Notre Dame, Indiana. L.J. Klugherz. 1987. Violin Perform

ances. Oboe Qartet of Ethan Haimo. Composers Concert. Washington Hall, University of Notre Dame, Notre name, Indiana.

Starn, carl L. c.L. Starn. 1987. Conductor. Poulenc's

Quatre petite prieres de Saint Francois d'Assise, Schubert's Nachthelle and Thompson's Tarantella. Notre Dame Glee Club Spring Concert. Washington Hall, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana.

C.L. Starn. 1987. Conductor. E. Raimo's, Two Elegies. Notre Dame Chorale. washington Hall, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana.

C.L. Starn. 1987. Conductor. Notre Dame Glee Cluh. Macauley Theatre, Louisville, Kentucky.

Program of Liberal Studies

Sloan, Phillip R. P.R. Sloan. 1986. Darwin, Vital Matter,

and the Transformism of Species. Journal of the History of Biology 19(3) :369-445.

Theology

LaCugna, catherine M. C.M. LaCugna. 1987. Re-Conceiving the

Trinity as Mystery of Salvation. Pages 125-137 in, R.J. Daly, ed., Rising From History.--University Press of America, Lanham, Maryland. (Co-published by the College Theology Society).

C.M. LaCugna. 1987. Current Trends in Trinitarian Theology. Religious Studies Review 13:1-7.

Petersen, William L. w.L. Petersen. 1986. The Diatessaron

and Ephrem Syrus As Sources of Romanos the Melodist. Peeters, Louvain. xxxiii + 216 pp. (The series Corpus Scriptorum Christianorum Orientalium)

Yoder, John H. J.H. Yoder. 1986. Minority Themes.

Pages 281-301 and 309-316 in, w. Block and I. Hexham, eds., Reliqion,~onomics and Social Thought. The Fraser Institute, vancouver, Canada.

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

Biological Sciences

Carpenter, Stephen R. s.R. Carpenter and D.M. Lodge. 1986.

Effects of Submersed Macrophytes on Ecosystem Processes. Aquatic Botany 26:341-370.

Lodge, David M. See under S.R. carpenter. 1986.

Aquatic Botany 26:341-370.

Chemistry

Castellino, Francis J. See under v. Sater de Serrano. 1987.

Experimental Cell Research 169:39-46. Ebbesen, Thomas w.

See under J.J. Kozak. 1986. Australian Journals of Chemistry 39:1865-1875.

Eigenbrot, Charles w. D.B. Boyd, c.w. Eigenbrot,

Indelicato, M.J. Miller, and S.R. Woulfe. 1987.

J.M. c.E. Pasini Heteroatom-

Activated B-Lactam,Antibiotics: Considerations of Differences in the Biological Activity of [[3 (S)(Acylamino)-2-oxo-1-azetidiny)oxy) acetic acids(Oxamazins)and the Corresponding Sulfer Analogues (Thiamazins). Journal of Medicinal Chemistry 30:528-536.

Ferraudi, Guillermo J. G.J. Ferraudi. 1987. Photochemistry

and Photophysics of Molybdenum Complexes. Boletin de la Sociedad Chilena de Quimica 32:23-44.

Kozak, John J. P.M. Lenoir, J.J. Kozak and T.W. Ebbesen.

1986. Simulated Dynamics of Photochemical Water Splitting. Australian Journals of Chemistry 39:1865-1875.

Miller, Marvin J. See under Eigenbrot, c.w. 1987. Journal

of Medicinal Chemistry 30:528-536. Sater de Serrano, Vesna

F.M. Scott, v. Sater de Serrano and F.J. castellino. 1987. Appearance of Plasminogen Activator Activity During a Synchronous Cycle of a Rat Adenocarcinoma Cell Line, PA-III. Experimental Cell Research 169:39-46.

Schuler, Robert H. See under Tripathi, G.N.R. 1987. Journal

of Physical Chemistry 19:1905-1910. Tripathi G.N.R.

L. Qin, G.N.R. Tripathi and R.H. Schuler. 1987. Radiolytic Oxidation of 1,2,4-Benzenetriol. An Application of Time-Resolved Resonance Raman Spectroscopy to Kinetic Studies of Reaction Intermediates. Journal of Physical Chemistry 91:1905-1910.

Mathematics

Sommese, Andrew J. A. Bialynicki-Birula and A.J. Sommese.

1986. A Conjecture About Compact Quotients by Tbri, Advanced Studies in Pure Mathematics. Complex Analytic Singularities 8:59-68._

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Zeller, Mary v. See under w.B. Berry. 1987. Pages 105-

109 in, Proceedings of 1986 Colorado Microelectronics Conference.

Electrical and Computer Engineering

Berry, W.B. M.I. Chaudry, W.B. Berry and M.V. Zeller.

1987. Auger Electron Spectroscopy and c-v Studies of Structures on Beta SiC. Pages 105-109 in, Proceedings of 1986 Colorado Microelectronics Conference. Colorado.

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Accountancy

Gray, Dahli o. Duangploy and D. Gray. 1987. Finan

cial Accounting Disclosure Dilemma Illustrated. The Women CPA Journal 49(2):17-19.

Lovata, Linda M. L.M. Lovata, W.D. Nichols and K.L.

Philipich. 1987. Defeasing Discounted Debt: An Economic Analysis. Financial Management 16(1):41-45.

Nichols, William D. See under L.M. Lovata. 1987. Financial

Management 16(1):41-45

Finance and Business Economics

Tavis, Lee A. L.A. Tavis. 1986. Poverty: A Condition

of Life for Most of the World's People. Pages 189-195 in, M. Hoffman, A. Lange and D. Fego, eds., Ethics and the Multinational Enterprise. University Press of America, New York.

Management

Vecchio Robert P. R.P. Vecchio, R.W. Griffeth and P.W.Horn.

1987. The Predictive Utility of the Vertical Dyad Linkage Approach. Journal of Social Psychology 126:617-625.

RADIATION LABORATORY

Bhattacharyya, Kankan K. Bhattacharyya, D. Ramaiah, P.K. Das

and M.V. George. 1987. Flash Photolysis Studies of Nitrile !mines and Related Intermediates Photogenerated from Sydnones and Tetrazoles in Fluid Solutions. Journal of Photochemistry 36:63-84.

Das, P.K. See under K. Bhattacharyya. 1987. Jour

nal of Photochemistry 36:63-84. Oishi, Shigero

s. Oishi. 1987. A Water-Soluble Wilkinson's Complex As Homogeneous catalyst for the Photochemical Reduction of water. Journal of Molecular catalysis 39:225-232.

-----------------------------------------------330

Das, Paritosh K. K. Bhattacharyya, v. Ramamurthy and P.K.

Das. 1986. Short-lived Triplets of Aliphatic Thioketenes. Journal of Photochemistry 35:299-309.

Bhattacharyya, K. See under nas, P.K. 1986. Journal of

Photochemistry 35:299-309.

awards received Department

or Office

Black Studies Prog.

Chemistry

Chemistry

Elec. Comp. Eng.

Philosophy

Physics

Physics

Physics

Advanced Stud.

Chemistry

Physics

Physics

Biological Sciences

Anthropology

Inst. Past. Soc. Min.


331

IN THE PERIOD APRIL 1, 1987 THROUGH APRIL 30, 1987

Principal

Wright

Scheidt

Lappin

Michel

Detlefsen

sapirstein

Marshalek

Browne, Darden, Garg, Kolata, Wiescher

Gordon

Fehlner

Shephard, Cason, Ruchti

Kolata

Goetz, Duman, Carpenter

Murphy

Kelly

Kelly

Short Title

AWARDS FOR RESEARCH

Jules B. Jeanmard: An Ameliorable Bishop

X-ray and Chemical studies of Metalloporphyrins

Stereoselectivity in Electron Transfer

Qualitative Analysis of Complex Dynamical Systems

Dynamic Conceptions of Scientific Theory

Higher Order QED Calculations in Atomic Physics

Theoretical Studies of Nuclear Structure

Nuclear Structure Research

Biomedical Research Support Grant for 1987-88

Metal-Rich Metallaboranes.

Experimental Elementary Particle Physics Research

Nuclear structure and Reaction Mechanism Studies W/Heavy Ions

AWARDS FOR FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT

Purchase of a High Performance Liquid Chromatograph

AWARDS FOR INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS

Lectureship in Sociology

AWARDS FOR SERVICE PROGRAMS

Programs for Church Leaders

Third Age Workshop

Dollars Sponsor ~

Amer. Council 1,525 Learned Soc. 2

Natl. Inst. 222,455 Health 12

Natl. Sci. 37,500 Fdtn. 4


Alexander von 20,520 Humboldt Fdtn. 12

Natl. Sci. 14,000 e Fdtn. 12



Natl. Inst. 84,568 Health 12





Council Intl. 6,546 Exchg. Scholar 9

Various 2,198 others 1

Various 750 Others 1 -








Cent. Educ. Oppor.

Mathematics

McNeill

Jagoe

Pelton

Pelton

Bernstein

Bernstein

Pelton

Outlaw, Broden, Smith

Hahn

Center for Social Concerns

Center for Continuing Formation in Ministry

Latin and North American Church Concerns

Institute for Pastoral and Social Ministry

Center for Pastoral Liturgy -Publications

Center for Pastoral Liturgy

IPSM Parish Study - Phase III

AWARDS FOR OTHER PROGRAMS

Educational Talent Search

Seminar on Classical Groups and Related Topics

proposals submitted

Department or Office

Aerospace Mech. Eng.


School Architecture

Black Studies Prog.

Chemical Eng.

Chemistry

Chemistry

Chemistry

Philosophy

Psychology

Psychology



Principal

Sen

Mueller, Nelson, Batill

Hurtt

\'/right

Kantor

Gellene

Pas to

Basu, Basu

Detlefsen

Cole

Day, Borkowski,· Saenz

Atassi

Short Title

PROPOSALS FOR RESEARCH

Study of Natural Convection in Closed Loops

Boundary Layer Characteristics on Low Reynolds Number Airfoils

Libertyville, Illinois Land Use Guidelines

Jules B. Jeanmard: An Ameliorable Bishop

Presidential Young Investigator Chemical Process Dynamics

Camille and Henry Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Grant

Cycloaddition Reactions of Substituted Allenes

Glycolipid Metabolism in Tumor and Transformed Cells

Dynamic Conceptions of Scientific Theory

Child Abuse

Minority Families and Children

Nonuniform Aerodynamics of Advanced Turboprops

Various Others

Various Others

Various Others

Various Others

Various Others

Various Others

Various Others

Dept. Education

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Sponsor

Dept. Energy

Dept. Navy

Natl. Endow. Arts

Amer. Council Learned Soc.

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

C.& H. Dreyfus Fdtn., Inc.

Research Corp.

Natl. Inst. Health

Alexander von Humboldt Fdtn.

Candle Fdtn-

Natl. Inst. Health

NASA - Lewis Research Cent.

403

11,804 1

200 1

8

1,065 1

2,695 1

619

112,355 12

10,000 6

Dollars Months

177,687 24

58,892 7

74,245 12

1,708 2

65,625 12

69,968 60

41,703 12

132,250 12

53,683 12

26,913 12

114,620 12

45,774 12

332

Chemistry

Physics

Medieval Inst.

Cent. Educ. Opper.

Chetcuti

Biswas, LoSecco

Van Engen

OUtlaw, Smith

Reactions of Coordinated Metallacycles

PROPOSALS FOR FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT

Supplemental Equipment for E735

PROPOSALS FOR INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS

Curriculum Development in Medieval Civilization

PROPOSALS FOR OTHER PROGRAMS

Job Training Program

Natl, Sci, Fdtn.

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Lilly Endow. , Inc.

St Joe Cty Job Training Prog

272,453 36

79,000 12

69,930 36

20,252 4

summary of awards received and proposals submitted

Category

Research Facilities and Equipment Instructional Programs Service Programs Other Programs

Category

Research Facilities and Equipment Instructional Programs Service Programs Other Programs


AWARDS RECEIVED

Renewal New No, Amount No. Amount

8 864,805 4 645,633 0 0 32,000 0 0 1 6,546 0 0 9 19,742 1 112,355 10,000

Total 9 977,160 16 713,921

PROPOSALS SUBMITTED

Renewal New No. Amount No. Amount

4 302,541 9 832,980 0 0 79,000 0 0 1 69,930 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 20,252

Total 4 302,541 12 1, 002,162

Total No. Amount 12 1,510,438

32,000 1 6,546 9 19,742 2 122,355

2s 1,691,081

Total No. Amount

13 1,135,521 1 79,000

69,930 0 0

20,252 16 1,304,703

e

e

----------------------------------------~-333

notre dame report An official publication of the University of Notre Dame, Department of Public Relations and Information. Individual copies are available in the Notre Dame Hammes Bookstore at 50 cents each. Mail subscriptions are $10 per year. Back copies are available through the mail at 70 cents each. Darlene Cutrona, Editor Tara Walter, Layout Publications and Graphic Services 415 Administration Building Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 (219) 239-5337

notre dame report · 1987-05-15 · alma mater and to fellow citizens. the james e. armstrong...

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