contents the university 383 Academic Garb Rental 383 Distinguished Student Award 383 Hallinan to Assume Arts and Letters Chair 383 Library Hours - Easter Vacation

faculty notes

384 Honors 384 Activities

documentation

387 Minutes of the Academic Council Meeting March 5, 1984

advanced studies

390 Special Notice 390 Information Circulars 390 --Humanities 390 --Social Sciences 391 --Science 393 --Engineering 393 --Law 394 --Genera 1 394 Current Publications and Other

Scholarly Works 397 Closing Dates for Selected

Sponsored Programs

April 6, 1984

the uoiv12~~~tty

~--------------------------------------

academic garb rental Measurements will be taken on Tuesday, April 10, and Wednesday, April 11, ONLY from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore. The rental of a doctoral cap, gown and hood is $20.90; the cap and gown is $11.75 and the doctoral hood is $9.15. The rental of a cap, gown and hood appropriate to the master degree is $18.75; the cap and gown is $10~75 and the master hood is $8.00. Please note that April 11 is the absolute deadline for acquiring rental apparel through the Bookstore.

distinguished student award A University senior, J. Elizabeth Ellery of Indianapolis, Ind., will receive the third Distinguished Student Award at an Alumni Association ceremony April 27 in the Center for Continuing Education. The honor was established in 1982 to honor a senior who has contributed outstanding service to the University and the community. Recipients of the award are selected by representatives of the office of student affairs, rectors, campus ministry, Center for Social Concerns and deans of the University.

hallinan to assume arts and letters chair Dr. Maureen T. Hallinan, professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, will assume the William P. and Hazel B. White Chair in Arts and Letters at Notre Dame. The appointment is effective next fall.

Dr. Hallinan is the second woman named to an endowed professorship at Notre Dame. She joins another sociologist, Dr. Joan Aldous, who was appointed to the William R. Kenan, Jr., Chair in Sociology in 1978.

A faculty member of the University of Wisconsin's highly regarded sociology department since 1972, Dr. Hallinan received her bachelor's degree in mathematics from Marymount College, a master's degree in mathematics from Notre Dame, and a joint Ph.D. in sociology and education from the University of Chicago. She has been a visiting professor at the University of Chicago and Stanford University. Her current research is in the ana1ysis of children's friendships in school settings, and the effects of instructional grouping upon student friendships and academic achievement.

The William P. and Hazel B. White Chair in Arts and Letters was established with funds from the Chicago benefactor whose son received an electrical engineering degree at Notre Dame in 1939. Another endowed professorship named for White is in the English department.

library hours - easter vacation Memoria 1 Library Science and

Date Building Public Services Engineering Libraries

Thu., Apri 1 19 8 a.m.-11:45 p.m. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. Fri., April 20 8 a.m.-Noon 8 a.m.-Noon* Closed

5 p .m.-11: 45 p.m. 5 p.m.-10 p.m.* Closed Sat., Apri 1 21 9 a.m.-11:45 p.m. 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. 9 a.m.-Noon,1 p.m.- 5 p.m. Sun.~ April 22 Closed Closed Mon., April 23 Return to regular schedule

* The following public service areas will be closed: International Documentation Center, the Medieval Institute Library, and the Rare Book Room.

Vo1.13,No.14 AprilS, 1984 ~otre Dame Report (USP~ 70?·080) is an official publication published fortnightly during the school year, monthly m the summer, by the Umvers1ty of Notre Dame, Department of Information Services. 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 ' ' l

___ © __ 1_9_a_4_b_y_t_h_e_u_n_i_v_er_s_it_y_o_f_N_o_t_re __ D_a_m_e_,_N_o_t_re __ D_a_m_e_,_In_d_._4_6_5_5_6_._A_ll_r_ig_h_t_s_r_es_e_r_ve_d_. ___________________________ ~ i

383

honors John G. Borkowski, professor of psychology, has been appointed as a visiting scholar at the Max-Planck-Institute fur Psychologische Forschung in Munich for the month of June.

Daniel J. Costello, visiting professor of electrical engineering, was elected as second Vice-President of the Board of Governors of IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) Information Theory Group for 1984.

Paul R. Grimstad, assistant professor of biology, has been elected president of the Indiana Vector Control Association and will serve the 1984-1985 term. He has also recently assumed the chairmanship of the Entomology Division. of the Indiana Academy of Science for 1984-1985.

John Matthias, professor of English, has been awarded an Ingram Merrill Foundation grant for 1984-85 for work on a new volume of poetry.

Ralph Mcinerny, Michael P. Grace professor of medieval studies, director of the Medieval Institute and of the Maritain Center, was appointed to a five-year term as representative of the Metaphysical Society of America to the Federation des societes philosophigues (FISP). Mcinerny was presented an honorary Doctor of Letters by the University of Steubenville, on March 22. He also gave an address at the Honors Convocation entitled "The Life of the Mind."

Rev. Jerome Murphy-O'Connor, O.P., visiting John A. O'Brien professor of theology, was guest of honor at the colloquium of the faculty of the Catholic Theological Union, Chicago, Ill., Feb. 16.

Juan M. Rivera, assistant professor of accountancy, won the Outstanding Paper Award (given for the first time) of the Business Association of Latin American Studies (BALAS) with his manuscript entitled "Development, Growth and Government Strategy: The Models of Taiwan and South Korea as Possible Response to Mexico's Economic Crisis." The paper was presented at the 32nd Annual Conference of the Rockv Mountain Council of Latin American Studies 1RMCLAS) held in Tucson, Ariz., on Feb. 23-25.

·Donald E. Sporleder, professor of architecture, was reappointed to the Indiana State Board of Registration for Architects by Gov. Robert D. Orr. His term is through Dec. 31, 1986. He was elected chairman of the Board of Registration at the January Board Meeting in Indianapolis.

Rev. David T. Tyson, C.S.C., executive assistant to the President and assistant professor of management, was recently elected to the Board of Trustees of Stonehill College, North Easton, Mass., for a three-year term.

activities Ravi s. Achrol, visiting assistant professor of marketing, presented a paper. "Marketing and the Modern Business Environment" (coauthored with Philip Kotler, Northwestern University), at the American Marketing Association Winter Educators' Conference on Marketing Theory, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Feb. 21.

384

Hafiz Atassi, professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering, presented an invited lecture entitled "Unsteady Vertical Disturbances of Streaming Motions Round Streamlined and Bluff Bodies" at the University of Akron, Akron, Ohio, March 1g.

Subhash Basu, professor of chemistry, gave an invited talk, "Biosynthesis of Blood Group Related Cell Surface Glycosphingolipids" at the Tumor Biology Division of the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md., on Oct. 25.

Stephen M. Batill, associate professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering, presented a paper, "An Experimental Study of High Contraction Ratio, Subsonic Wind Tunnel Inlets " (coauthored with M. Caylor) at the AIAA Aerody~amic Testing Conference, San Diego, Calif., March 4-7. He also chaired a session on "Simulation."

Eileen T. Bender, assistant professor of English presented an invited paper, "The Cinematic ' Strategies of Joyce Carol Oates and Anne Tyler," at the A~nual Meeting of the Michigan Academy of Arts, Sc1ences and the Humanities (Cinema Section), on March 23. '

Sue Birley, visiting associate professor of management, presented a paper entitled "Education for Entrepreneurs: a U.K./U.S. Study" at the National Small Business Institute Directors Association in Denver, Colo., March 17.

John_G: Bork~wski, professor of psychology, par~1c1paed 1n a NIH site visit of a program proJects grant at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Dec. 12-14. He gave an address on "Metacognition, Motivation, and the Generalization of Skills" at the University of Washington, Seattle, on Jan. 12. He presented a talk on "Signs of Children's Intelligence" at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., on Feb. 15. Borkowski served as a panelist discussing "Indivi~ual Differences and Developmental Theory" and a d1sc~ssant for a symposium on "Comprehension Processes 1n the Retarded: Basic or Applied Research?" at the Conference on Research and Theory in Mental Retardation, Gatlinburg, Tenn., !~arch 7-10.

Rev. James T. Burtchaell, C.S.C., professor of thea logy, presented a talk, "Changes in Standards of Behavior since Vatican II," to student affairs staff at Saint Mary's College on r~arch 2. "Parish Renewal: A Theological Perspective," was the title of an address he gave at the Brencanda Foundation New York City, March 5-6. He delivered a talk ' "Are Children Too Much to Bear" at the annual' benefit dinner of Illinois Birthright/Right to Life, Chicago, Ill., March 10.

Daniel J. Costello, visiting professor of electrical engineering, presented a paper entitled "Fast Decoding Techniques for Extended Single-and-Double-Error-Correcting Reed Solomon Codes" at the 18th Annual Princeton Conferenece on Information Sciences and Systems, Princeton N.J. March 14. ' '

385

Ann Carson Daly, assistant professor of English delivered the keynote lecture for the annual ' convention of the Society for Christian Culture held at the University of Saint Thomas in Houston Tex., on Feb. 24. Her invited lecture was ' entitled "'Wot a Tiger!': or Catholic Culture in the Work of One Dawsonian." ·

William G. Dwyer, associate professor of mathematics, gave an invited colloquium talk entitled "Some Recent Developments on K-theory" at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, on March 1.

Evelyn A. Early, assistant professor of anthropology, gave an invited presentation, "Cultural Syndromes, Clinical Communication, and Common Sense," to a joint seminar of the Department of Anthropology and the Medical School at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Feb. 13. She presented a paper, "Syrian Political Culture," and debriefed officials on research conditions in Syria at an interdepartmental seminar at the United States Information Agency in Washington, D.C., on Feb. 27.

Richard W. Fessenden, professor of chemistry and associate dir:ctor of the Radiation Laboratory, spent the per1od of Jan. 19 to March 1, at the Department of Physical Chemistry, the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel, as Lady Davis Visiting Professor. Seminars with the title "Measurement of the Dipole Moments of Photochemical Transients" were presented at the Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Jan. 30, at the Weizmann Institute, Rehovot, Feb. 10, and at the Technion, Haifa, Feb. 22.

Josephine Ford, professor of theology, presented a commentary on "The New Testament Section of the Bishops' Pastoral on War and Peace," at Catholic University, Washington, D.C., March 8-10.

Paul R. Grimstad, assistant professor of biology, presented a paper entitled "Jamesto~m Canyon Virus in the Midwest, Updating a New Pathogenic Arbovirus" at the annual meeting of the Indiana Vector Control Association held at the Guesthouse, Fort Wayne, Ind., March 4-6.

Mark A. Herro, assistant professor of electrical engineering, presented a paper entitled "Cutoff Rate Calculations for the Outer Channel in a Concatenated Cadi ng System" (with Daniel J. Costello, visiting professor of electrical engineering, and Laiz Hao Hu, graduate student in electrical engineering) at the 18th Annual Princeton Conference on Information Sciences and Systems, Princeton, N.J., March 14.

Charles Kannengiesser, Catherine F. Huisking professor of theology, presented a lecture, "Recent Views on Athanasius of Alexandria " at the Institute for the Advanced Study of Religion, Divinity School, University of Chicago, Ill., on Feb. 13.

John J. Kozak, professor of chemistry and assistant dean of science, was one of the invited speakers at the Rice Symposium held at the

University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill., on Sept. 23. The title of his talk was "Stuart Rice and the Distribution Function Theory of Classical Fluids."

Richard Kwor, associate professor of electrical engineering, gave an invited talk entitled "Ion Implantation in GaAs" at the Gould Research Center, Rolling Meadows, Ill., on Feb. 3.

Gerald Lardner, visiting instructor in theology, participated in the "Ritual-Language-Action" seminar at the annual North American Academy of Liturgy Meeting, Chicago, Ill., Jan. 4-7. He presented a workshop on preaching for the diocese of Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Feb. 6-7. He also presented a workshop on preaching for the diocese of Ft. Wayne-South Bend, Feb. 22-24.

John W. Lucey, associate professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering, gave a paper entitled "Interactive Video Discs Utilizing Touch Sensitive Screens," at the Third Annual Conference on Applying New Technology in Higher Education held in Fort Worth, Tex., March 5.

Vicki J. Martin, assistant professor of biology, gave an invited seminar at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte entitled "Development of Planula Larvae," March 23.

Patrick Max, assistant librarian, chaired the Friends of the Library Colloquium, "Society, Architecture and the Library," at Notre Dame on March 6.

Rev. Richard P. McBrien, chairman of theology and Crowley-O'Brien-Walter professor of theology, lectured on "Futuring our Ministries" at the College of St. Francis, St. Paul, Minn., March 2; "Christ's Mandate to the Church for 2002" at St. Norbert's College, DePere, Wise., March 14; and "The Catholic Church: Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow" at St. Bernard's Church, Rockville, Conn., March 18.

Thomas J. Mueller, professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering, presented a paper entitled "Low Reyno 1 ds Number Transonic Airfoil Experiments," at the 61st Semi-Annual Meeting of Supersonic Tunnel Association, held in Cleveland Ohio, March 11-12. '

Rev. Jerome Murphy-O'Connor, O.P., Visiting John A. O'Brien professor of theology, delivered a lecture entitled "Qumran and the New Testament: 30 Years of Research" to the Chicago Society of Biblical Research meeting at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Chicago, Ill., Feb. 11.

Walter Nicgorski, chairman and associate professor in the program of liberal studies, lectured on "The Social Dimension of the Moral Agent" to the seminar for foreign professors on "Historicity and Moral Education" sponsored by the Council for Research in Values and Philosophy, Washington, D.C., March 8.

Bernard Norling, professor of history, was the moderator of a session on "Disillusioned Revolutionaries" at the annual meeting of the Indiana Association of Historians, Ball State University, Muncie, Ind., March 10. He also presented a paper entitled "Disarmament in the 20th Century" at Saint Mary's College, March 13.

Rev. Edward O'Connor, C.S.C., lectured on "The Cross of Christ," "The Cross in Our Life," "A Cross We Are Not Meant to Bear," and "The Resurrection," at Corpus Christi Church, Willingboro, N.J., March 18-21. He conducted a parish mission at St. Monica's Church, Mishawaka, Ind., March 11, and a retreat for the Holy Name Society, St. Hedwig's Hall, South Bend, Ind., March 25.

Rev. Thomas 0' Meara, D.P., professor of theology, gave a presentation on "Schelling, Theology and German Romanticism" to the Mellon Faculty Seminar on German Romanticism, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wise., Feb. 10.

Alvin Plantinga, John A. O'Brien professor of philosophy, gave the Pascal Lectures at the University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario, Feb. 29-March 1: "Advice to Christian Philosophers," "Is Belief in God Rational?" "Coherence and Foundationalism," and "On Ockham's Way Out." He also lectured on "How to be a Christian Philosopher" at the southeastern regional meeting of the Society for Christian Philosophers, University of Notre Dame, March 9-11.

Juan M. Rivera, assistant professor of accountancy, delivered an invited talk on "Current Mexico - U.S. Economic and Business Relations" at the Universidad de Monterrey, Monterrey, Mexico, Feb. 27. He also consulted with University faculty and administrators to review curricula and university development.

Gordon A. Sargent, professor and chairman of metallurgical engineering and materials science, attended the American Institute for Metallurgical

·Engineering Annual meeting in ·Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 26 - March 1. He presented four technical papers: "The Erosion of 1050 Steel by Co a 1 Particles"; "Effects of Microstructure on the Erosion of Ali-Si Alloys"; "Effect of Friction in Hertzian Fracture"; "Effect of Material and Process Variables on the Microstructural Changes Occurring During Superplastic Forming."

Nancy K. Stanton, associate professor of mathematics, gave an invited colloquium talk entitled "The Heat Equation in Riemannian and Complex Geometry" at the University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on Feb. 28.

Alexander Wilde, senior fellow in the Kellogg Institute and visiting associate professor of government and international studies, lectured on "The Church in Latin American Politics" at a conference on "U.S.-Latin American Rerlations," the inaugural event for the new Center for International Studies at the University of Dayton, Ohio, March 14.

386

@o~Ul!llllill~IDJ= • ~c&r~t~©JoL___ _____ _

minutes of the academic council meeting march 5, 1984 (1) Policy Concerning Sabbatical Leaves-

(a) Father Hesburgh invited Provost O'Meara to begin discussion of the main item on the agenda. Professor O'Meara pointed out that a strict application of a sabbatical policy would mean that the equivalent of seven percent of the regular faculty would be on paid leave in a given year. At Notre Dame we run at approximately one-half this rate. If all leaves were included, paid or otherwise, it would be about two-thirds of the rate of a strict sabbatical.

(b) Professor O'Meara met with two senators just before Christmas to discuss the senate's sabbatical proposal. At that time he mentioned that his analysis essentially agreed with the senate's analysis concerning the rate at which we grant sabbaticals; that as a matter of principle he was opposed to an entitlement policy for sabbaticals; that the cost of converting from our present practice to a strict sabbatical would be about $600,000 per annum; and that there were better ways to allocate resources at this time.

(c) A two-page Policy Concerning Sabbatical Leaves was submitted to the Executive Committee of the Academic Council for consideration. The Executive Committee had decided to use this document as the basis for today's discussion by the Academic Council, but had recommended that no vote be taken.

(d) Professor O'Meara concluded by saying that virtually all requests for paid leaves had been granted, that paid leaves should only be granted when both the individual and the University would benefit from the leave, and that meritorious applications should be encouraged in the interest of faculty development.

(e) Father Hesburgh then invited Prof. Mario Borelli, as chairman of the Faculty Senate, to address the Council. Professor Borelli declared that the members of the Council had been provided with two main documents: the Faculty Senate Report on Faculty Research and Renewal, and the Policy Covering Sabbatical Leaves, as well as several supplementary sheets. All of this material was intended as background for the discussion·. Professor Crowe, chairman of the Faculty Senate Subcommittee which had prepared the Faculty Senate Report then reviewed its contents. He covered the various items included and offered to clarify any points in later discussion.

(f) Father Hesburgh opened the floor for discussion of the issue of faculty leaves and a sabbatical policy. The following points were made:

387

(i) Father Burrell suggested that the review of the Academic Manual presently underway is one reason for taking up the question of leaves at this time. The faculty do not want an entitlement program, but rather want to encourage a policy which leads to a good use of leaves.

(ii) Dean Schmitz pointed out that any university that talks about faculty development needs a leave policy. The stress on graduate work makes it imperative. The present policy on leaves is not very restrictive. Other institutions are tighter in their requirements. Dean Schmitz favors an open policy.

-~--·

(iii) Dean Loux is opposed to the notion of a strict sabbatical. He does not want to eliminate more frequent leaves for the most productive faculty or the opportunity for junior faculty to receive a leave before the tenure decision. All approved leaves should be well-planned and properly focused.

(iv) Dean Castellino is convinced that different Colleges have different needs. Scientists, for example, require access to equipment and graduate students for their research. In some areas, like physics, they even build their own equipment~ Theorists in the various disciplines, on the other hand, are more inclined to take leaves. Presently, the Dean of Science receives most leave requests from the mathematics department. If too many faculty were off-campus simultaneously, it could affect the dynamics and course coverage of a department.

(v) Dean Reilly favors targeting certain faculty to encourage them to take leaves, e.g., associate and assistant professors who are preparing for pro­motion decisions. The present policy seems to work well enough. However, the procedures may need to be clarified.

(vi) Dean Link thinks that the Law School faculty has been too small up to now to allow for a regular leave of absence. The faculty itself has traditionally preferred keeping all faculty here. In recent years, some visitorship arrangements have been encouraged. For law professors, a summer program has worked well.

(vii) Professor Swartz inquired whether the present cost to the University for leaves was really three and one-half percent. It seems that colleagues often cover the courses. Furthermore, what percentage of faculty on leave stay on campus? Many faculty, because of family and other obligations, seem to take their leave on campus. In reply, Professor O'Meara said that presently we are in a steady state, but if the number of faculty on .l.eave were doubled, say, the average class size would have to be increased or courses would have to be dropped.

(viii) Professor Despres commented that faculty who get funded leaves under tight regulations never receive a sabbatical. One of the biggest sources of complaint is that faculty who are primarily teachers never get an opportunity to refresh themselves. There should be accountability after the fact for all leaves received.

(ix) Dr. Miller, added that librarianship is changing. New library faculty ask about leaves, want to publish and find themselves working on a twelve­month contract. A generous leave policy would allow Notre Dame to attract a better quality of library faculty. The current policy lacks enthusiasm. Quality control should be maintained on leaves.

(x) Professor Crowe clarified the discussion by asserting that there is nothing in a sabbatical policy that requires any individual professor to take a leave every seven years. Nor does a sabbatical policy preclude more frequent leaves. Indeed, if the science and engineering faculty did not use the sabbatical, the cost would be reduced. Faculty renewal and refreshment should be a high priority.

(xi) Professor Leege suggested that we needed to develop a glossary of terms. The words 'sabbatical' and 'leave' have been used interchangeably.

388

(xii) Dr. Gordon pictured the situation as a continuum between course reduction on one hand and a seven-year sabbatical on the other. The whole point of the present policy is that the whole range of possibilities is encompassed. Cost cannot be ignored. It is not clear that a sabbatical will rejuvenate research if the professor is not engaged in it already. The argument is clearer with regard to improving teaching.

(xiii) Dr. Bergin stated that in the time he has been at the University he knows of no serious leave proposals that have been turned down.

(xiv) Father Burrell wanted to retain 'faculty development' as the rubric. It would be implemented differently in different Colleges.

(xv) Professor Gleason has found the leave policy in the History Department to be quite generous. There does seem to be some problem of equity in other departments. Perhaps it is a matter of inertia.

(xvi) Professor Crowe felt that, at the logical level, a sabbatical policy does not preclude untenured faculty members from receiving leaves. On the other hand, there are scarce resources.

(xvii) Professor Sayre wondered why the new proposal came from the faculty and the administrators were defending the current policy. It should be a principle that faculty be required to renew periodically.

(xviii) Professor Fuchs thought that differences among the Colleges would make it difficult to have a uniform policy. In Science, to grant untenured faculty a leave in their fourth year may make it harder to gauge their competence as independent researchers.

(g) Father Hesburgh attempted to summarize the lengthy discussion before the conclusion of the meeting.

(i) The primary principle is that the quality of the University is a function of the faculty, the student body and of the spirit of the place.

(ii) We have a policy on leaves in the sense that no one has been turned down except on those rare occasions when too many members of the same department want to go on leave simultaneously.

(iii) It seems that the faculty is getting better. They will want to renew themselves. This inclination should be welcomed and encouraged. On the negative side, there are still too many faculty who seem not to be motivated to apply for competitive grants.

(iv) All of this seems like a chicken and egg problem. New initiatives for funding in Arts and Letters and in Business should help. The problem is finding the money.

(v) It would be counterproductive to give a sabbatical as an entitlement. Rather support should be provided for every proposal that is good and weil thought out.

(vi) The Academic Manual should speak enthusiastically about leaves, but it must maintain quality control. The whole spectrum of possibilities should be explored. The budget needs to be balanced. Money should be spent where it can have the greatest impact.

(vii) The Faculty Senate and the Executive Committee of the Academic Council should reflect further on these matters. Hopefully, the future will show more leaves and more outside supported leaves.

(2) The next meeting of the Academic Council will be on Tuesday, April 10, 1984 at 3:30 p.m., in Rooms 100-102-104 of the Center for Continuing Education.

Respectfully submitted,

(Rev.) Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. Secretary to the Academic Council

389

special notice Philip Politowicz, a Ph.D. candidate in chemistry at the University, has been selected as a NATO Postdoctoral Fellow. The fellowship program, initiated in 1959 in an attempt to advance science and technology, provides its recipients with the opportunity for full-time postgraduate work at institutions and laboratories around the world. Politowicz is among 19 students who were selected from the physical sciences. Twenty-five of the awards announced came in the life sciences while six.were in the social and behavioral sciences. The recipients were chosen by the National Science Foundation from 313 applicants on the basis of their proposed plans of study. Politowicz will receive a stipend of $1,500 a month for up to 12 months. He will continue his study next year at Oxford University, England.

information circulars Additional information on all circulars listed may be obtained by calling Extension 7432. Please refer to the circular number.

humanities National Endowment for the Humanities Humanistic Projects in Museums and Historical Organizations No. FY84-368

Program: Outright and matching grants of varying amounts are available to non-profit organizations and institutions such as museums, universities or other educational institutions, science cen­ters, and state or local government agencies to support interpretive exhibits or other programs which communicate the humanities to the public. Some of the emphases encouraged by the Endowment include: projects which

strengthen interpretive skills through train­ing in national or regional seminars, work­shops, and conferences and projects which focus on somewhat non-traditional humanities areas such as art theory and criticism, folk­lore, popular culture, history and philosophy of science, and others.

Deadline: April 30, 1984 and Early October

For Further Information Contact:

National Endowment for the Humanities Division of General Programs Museums and Historical Organizations

Program Gabriel Weisberg Room 426 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20506 (202) 786-0284

(From 1984 ARIS)

social sciences .AARP Andrus Foundation University Research Grants No. FY84-374

Program: !nst1tutional grants of up to $40,000 per year are available to universities for research into gerontology, with the aim of producing practical knowledge usable by AARP, older persons in general, policy planners, service providers and practitioners in the develop­ment and improvement of services for the nation's older population.

Deadline: June 1 and December 1, 1984

For Further Information Contact:

AARP Andrus Foundation Dr. Frederick J. Ferris Administrator 1909 K Street NW

390

Washington, DC 20049 (202) 728-4656

(From 1984 ARIS)

American Sociological Association Problems of the Discipline Small Grants Program No. FY84-376

Program: Grants, normally limited to $2,500, are avail­able for research that shows relevance for some problem of importance to sociology as a discipline. Proposals may include, but are not limited to, the following: an explora­tory study; a small conference; travel to consult with several widely dispersed spe­cialists; a program of study at a major research center; or other projects not ordi­narily supported by other sources of funds. These grants are restricted to postdoctoral research and may not be used for convention travel.

Deadline: June 15* and November 15, 1984

For Further Information Contact:

American Sociological Association William D'Antonio Executive Officer 1722 N Street, NW Washington, DC 20036 (202) 833-3410

*All submissions which are too late for one deadline will be carried over to the next review period.

(From 1984 ARIS)

• science The Camille & Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Inc. Special Grant Program No. FY84-378

Program: Grants are given for a wide variety of re­search, educational and developmental pro­jects in chemistry, including biochemistry. Grants vary in amount with the average award $15,000; 80% of the grants are awarded to institutions of higher education. Prospec­tive candidates should, as a first step, sub­mit a letter describing the proposed study including an itemized budget. Proposals must be submitted by the administration of the institution consisting of an original and two copies.

Deadline: June 15, 1984

391

For Further Information Contact:

The Camille & Henry Dreyfus Foundation, Inc.

Dr. William L. Evers Executive Director 445 Park Avenue New York, NY 10022 (212) 753-1760

(From 1984 ARIS)

Department of Energy Unsolicited Proposals in Biological Energy Research

No. FY84-367

Program: Awards to organizations and individuals to conduct fundamental research in biological phenomena and mechanisms which may ultimately provide the technical base of new or devel­oping energy technologies.

Deadline: June 18, 1984*

For Further Information Contact:

Department of Energy Office of Energy Research Office of Basic Energy Sciences Biological Energy Research Division Dr. Robert Rabson, Director ER-17, GTN Washington, DC 20545 (301) 353-2873

*Although this program has a June 18 deadline, the Director stresses that the deadline is not constant. Interested applicants are urged to contact him at the above address •

(From 1984 ARIS)

National Science Foundation Ecology

No: FY84-371

Program: Grants for the study of the community ecology of land and inland waters, with emphasis on interactions such as competition, herbivory, pollination, and predation in natural and agricultural ecosystems, and on coevolution within interacting groups; microbia ecology of soils and sediments, especially in rela­tion to decomposition, nutrient cycling, and productivity; and influences on the distribu­tion and abundance of animal and plant com­munities both now and in the recent geological past.

Deadline: Target Dates: June 15, 1984

For Further Information Contact:

National Science Foundation Directorate for Biological, Behavioral

and Social Sciences Division of Biotic Systems and Resources Nancy L. Stanton 1800 G Street, NW Washington, DC 20550 (202) 357-9734

(From 1984 ARIS)

National Science Foundation Metabolic Biology Program No. FY84-370

Program: Support for research on the chemical changes and molecular and physiological processes in plant, microbial, and animal systems through which new material is assimilated and trans­formed and by which energy is provided for vital processes. Major areas of support include plant biology, microbial physiology, and transport processes.

Deadline: Target Dates: June 1 and December 1, 1984

For Further Information Contact:

National Science Foundation Directorate for Biological, Behavioral

and Social Sciences Division of Biotic Systems and Resources Willi am van B. Robertson Program Director Room 325 1800 G Street, NW Washington, DC 20550 (202) 357-7987

(From 1984 ARIS)

National Science Foundation Systematic Biology No. FY84-372

Program: Grants for the study of the identities, rela­tionships, and distributions of living species of plants, animals, and micro-organisms; fos­sil studies of extinct species to determine changes in biotic diversity through the earth's history; improved methods of gather­ing, processing, and analyzing systematic data; functional morphology; and chemosyste-matics. ·

Deadline: June 15, 1984

For Further Information Contact:

National Science Foundation Directorate for Biological, Behavioral

and Social Sciences Division of Biotic Systems and Resources L 1 oyd Knutson 1800 G Street, NW Washington, DC 20550 (202) 357-9588

(From 1984 ARIS)

National Science Foundation O.S.-India Individual Travel Support No. FY84-373

Program: U.s. scientists may apply for travel support to India to engage in research or to complete a formal cooperative research proposal with an Indian counterpart scientist. The award consists of an open, full or partial fare, round-trip airline ticket at the lowest avail­able rate from the point of origin to the destination. Per diem and local costs are not provided nor is travel of dependents. Individual travel support to India will no longer be considered solely for study tours, lectures, short courses, seminars or inter­national meetings. A preliminary proposal must be submitted along with the travel application, NSF Form 192-A. See NSF publi­cation 82-86.

Deadline: June 1* and September 1, 1984

For Further Information Contact:

National Science Foundation Directorate for Scientific Technological

and International Affairs Division of International Programs Developing Countries Section Jean M. Johnson Osman Shinaishin U.S. India Program Room 1208-C 1800 G Street, NW Washington, DC 20550 (202) 357-9402

*The June 1 deadline date is for travel be­tween October 1 and December 31.

(From 1984 ARIS)

Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society Grants-in-Aid No. FY84-381

Program: Research grants up to a maximum of $1,000 are offered to individual recipients to support scientific investigation in any field, with priority given to applicants who are in the early stages of their careers. No part of a

392

, !

grant may be used to pay any indirect costs to the individual's institution. Grants are not normally made for the expenses of publi­cation, salary or tuition, travel to meetings, or usual and routine institutional obliga­tions. Applications must be submitted with letters of recommendation from two special­ists in the field; no application will be considered without them. Application forms may be obtained from Sigma Xi Headquarters.

Deadline: May 1 and November 1, 1984, and February 1, 1985

For Further Information Contact:

Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Society

M. Patricia Morse, Chairman Committee on Grants-in-Aid of

Research 345 Whitney Avenue New Haven, CT 06511 (203) 624-9883. or (BOO) 243-6534

(From 1984 ARIS)

• • engineering American Society of Civil Engineering Engineering Foundation Fellowships

No. FY84-375

Program: Fellowships are available in the amount of $5,500 for state-of-the-art reviews in fields recommended by its Founder Societies. Pro­posals in all fields of civil engineering will be accepted. Proposed reviews shall provide an analysis in depth of a specific field including recommendations on engineer­ing research needed to advance the state-of­the-art of that field. Topics for proposals should be of current interest and importance, and of value to our societal and professional priorities and goals. Applicants should be members of engineering faculties or indus­trial specialists who have established a pro­fessional reputation and competence through papers and articles in ASCE and/or comparable Society publications.

Deadline: June 1, 1984

For Further Information Contact:

American Society of Civil Engineering Executive Director 345 East 47th Street New York, NY 10017-2398 (202) 705..,7667

(From 1984 ARIS)

393

NIH-National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke (NINCDS) Small Grants Program for Pilot Projects in Biotechnology

No. FY84-369

Program: The Biotechnology Resources Program of the ORR plans to make approximately 10 to 20 one­year, non-renewable awards in FY 1984 for pilot projects in high technology and engi­neering related to biomedical research. The purpose of the program is to: 1) Enable ex­amination of a new technology for its use­fulness in biomedical research; or 2) Develop significant changes in existing technology important to biomedical research; or 3) Translate scientific notions into a basis for a future technology. The program is designed to support engineers and other scientists with experience primarily in fields other than biomedical research; investigators whose research career in high technology has been interrupted and is to be resumed; investiga­tors changing field of research; and estab­lished investigators needing quick support for a high technology proposal for which no other funds are available. The award will provide a maximum of $15,000 (direct costs) for personnel consultants, supplies, small equipment, and travel required by the project.

Deadline: June 1, October 1, 1984 and February 1, 1985

For Further Information Contact:

NIH - National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke (NINCDS)

Division of Research Resources Biotechnology Resources Program Dr. William R. Baker, Jr. Special Assistant for Biomedical

Engineering Building 31, Room 5B43 9000 Rockville Pike Bethesda, MD 20205 (301) 496-5411

(From 1984 ARIS)

law Hague Academy of International Law Awards

No. FY84-379

Program: Twelve awards for English speakers and twelve

for French speakers are available to do re­search at the Centre from August 13 until September 7, after the regular courses. Can­didates must possess an advanced degree equivalent to the Academy's diploma or must show proof of at least three years' actual practice in international affairs. The sub­ject of the research will be the International Legal Status of Minorities.

Deadline: Apnl 15, 1984

For Further Information Contact:

Hague AcademY of International Law Centre for Studies and Research

in International Law and International Relations

Secretariat Peace Palace, Carnegieplein 2 2517 KJ The Hague Netherlands

(From 1984 ARIS)

general Council for International Exchange of Scholars Senior Scholar Fulbright Awards for University Teaching and Advanced Research Abroad*

No. FY84-377

Program: Awards are available to scholars in all aca­demic fields for university teaching and advanced research abroad. An award generally consists of a maintenance allowance for the grantee and accompanying family members, roundtrip travel for the grantee, and one or more allowances. Travel is usually provided for one dependent of lecturing grantees ap­pointed for a full academic year. Eligibility requirements include: US citizenship; for lecturing-- college or university teaching experience at the level of the award sought; for research--a doctoral degree at the time of application or, in some fields, recognized professional standing as demonstrated by faculty rank, publications, compositions, exhibitions, etc.; for some awards, foreign language fluency. Application forms may be obtained from graduate deans or chief academ­ic offices on most US campuses or from the· program officer for the country of greatest interest. A list of the program officers (including telephone numbers) for the various countries as well as a list of current open­ings for positions abroad may be obtained from CIES.

Deadline: June 15* and September 15, 1984

For Further Information Contact:

Council for International Exchange of Scholars

Eleven Dupont Circle, Suite 300 Washington, DC 20036

*Applications deadlines are June 15 for Australia, New Zealand and American Republics, and September 15 for Africa, Asia and Europe and the Middle East; deadlines are 12-18 months in advance of the grant period. Late applications are often accepted when vacan­cies exist. Inquiries are welcome.

(From 1984 ARIS)

Dr. Scholl Foundation Institutional Grants No. FY84-380

Program: Grants are available to private education at all levels from elementary schools to colleges and universities, and medical and nursing institutions, and for medical and scientific research. In the medical area the Foundation is primarily interested in orthopedic depart­ments with special interest in programs directed to the lower extremities and par­ticularly to the foot. Application forms are available from the Foundation.

Deadline: May 15, 1984

For Further Information Contact:

Dr. Scholl Foundation Jack E. Scholl Executive Director 11 South LaSalle Street Suite 2100 Chicago, IL 60603 (312) 782-5210

(From 1984 ARIS)

current publications and other scholarly works Current publications should be mailed to the D1v1s1on of Research and Sponsored Programs, Room 314, Adm1n1strat1on Bu1ld1ng.

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS

Jlmeri can Studies

Schlereth, Thomas J. T.J. Schlereth. 1984. It Wasn't That

Simple. Museum News 62(3):61-65.

394

T.J. Schlereth. 1983. The New England Presence on the Midwest Landscape. The Old Northwest: A Journal of Regiona,--­Llfe and Letters 9(2):125-142.

Anthropo 1 ogy

Moore, Kenneth E. K.E. Moore, N. Crowe and P. Laseau. 1983.

Illustration and Text. Diachronic View and Functional Interdependence. Visual Notes for Architects and Designers. Van Nostrand Rheinhold Company, New York. Pages 4-33A, 4-33B and 132.

O'Nell, Carl W. C.W. O'Nell and N. O'Nell. 1983. "Blowing"

Family Savings Zapotec Style: A Theoreti­cal Dilemma. Proceedings of the Indiana Academy of Science 92:8/-91.

Economics

Fitzgerald, CSC, Mark J. W.H. Leahy and M.J. Fitzgerald, CSC. 1984.

Proposals to Invigorate the Economy. Osthimer Incorporated, South Bend, Indiana. Pages 1-65.

Leahy, William H. W.H. Leahy and J. Walter. 1983. Demand

for Medical Services by Deprived Urban Youth in North and South America. The American Economist 27(2):29-34.

W.A. Leahy and M.J. Fitzgerald, esc. 1984. Proposals to Invigorate the Economy. Osthimer Incorporated, South Bend, Indiana. Pages 1-65.

English

Gernes, Sonia G. S.G. Gernes. 1984. Poem. The Picture

Bride. Great River Review 5:76-77. Schirmer, Gregory A.

G.A. Schirmer. 1984. Review of R. Bernen's, The Hills: More Tales from the Blue Stacks. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch March 4:4 •

Government and International Studies

Dallmayr, Fred R. F.R. Dallmayr. 1984. Comments on Giddens.

Pages 231-238 in, G. Shapiro and A. Sica, eds., Hermeneulflcs: Questions and Pros­pects. University of Massachusetts Press, Amherst, Massachusetts.

Wilde, Alexander W. A.W. Wilde. 1984. Ideology vs. the IAF:

An Omen for Future Aid. Commonweal 140(3):72-74.

Modern and Classical Languages

Brownstein, Michael C. M.C. Brownstein. 1984. Review of,

Approaches to the Modern Japanese Short Story. The Journal of Asian Studies 43(2):342-343.

Cervigni, Dina S. D.S. Cervigni. 1983. A Survey of American

395

and Canadian Dissertations in Italian and Italian-Related Subjects (1977-1982). Italica 60:298-314.

Ladouceur, David J. D.J. Ladouceur. 1983. The Language of

Josephus. Journal for the Study of Judaism in the Aellen1st1c and Roman Per1ods 14(1):18-38.

Schaum, Konrad J. K.J. Schaum. 1983. Grillparzers 'Konig

Ottokars Gluck und Ende' - Historische Tragodie und Zeitkritik. Jahrbuch der Grillparzer-Gesellschaft 15:51-63.

Music

Klugherz, Laura J. L.J. Klugherz. 1984. Performance (solo

violin), with the Michiana New Music En­semble. Works of G. Crumb, P. Hesterman and W. Schelle, Little Theater, Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana.

Philosophy

Flint, Thomas P. T.P. Flint. 1984. Review of C.J.F.

Williams', What is Existence? The Philo­sophical Review 93:131-134.

Foley, R1chard F. R.F. Foley. 1984. Epistemic Indolence:

A Reply to Schmitt. Mind 71:108-111. Morris, Thomas V. --

T.V. Morris. 1983. Creation ex Nihilo: Some Considerations. Internati~ Journal for Philosophy of Rel1g1on 14(4) :233-239.

T.V. Morris. 1984. Properties, Modalities, and God. The Philosophical Review 93(1): 35-55.

Theology

Burtchaell, CSC, James T. J.T. Burtchaell, CSC. 1984. A New Pastoral

Method in Theology. Commonweal 111(2): 4~-49.

Ford, Josephine M. J.M. Ford. 1984. Wait with Me and Rejoice

with Me, paraliturgies for Lent and Eastertide. North American Liturgical Resources. March 1:140.

Kear'iiey,TI!een F. E.F. Kearney. 1983. Review of B. Rosen­

wein's, Rhinoceros Bound: Cluny in the Tenth Century. Horizons 10(2):375-376.

LaCugna, Catherine M. C.M. LaCugna. 1983. Review of T.F.

Forrance's, Reality and Evangelical Theology. Horizons 10(2):380-381.

Malloy, CSC, Edward A. E.A. Malloy, CSC. 1984. Trust. Pastoral

Life 33(3):13-16. Murp~'Connor, OP, Jerome

J. Murphy-O'Connor, OP. 1983. Religious Life According to the New Code of Canon Law. Religious Life Review 22:297-312.

J. Murphy-O'Connor, OP. 1984. House Churches and the Eucharist. The Bible Today 22:32-38.

O'Connor, CSC, Edward D. E.D. O'Connor, CSC. 1983. Pentecostalism.

Pages 437-439 in, A. Richardson and J. Bowden, eds., Tne Westminster Dictionary of Christian Theology. Westminster Press, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Rasmussen, OP, Niels K. N.K. Rasmussen, OP. 1983. Bibliographies of Liturgists: A Third Supplement. Archiv fur Liturgiewissenschaft 25:34-44.

N.K. Rasmussen, OP. 1983. Quelques reflexions sur la theologie des tropes. Research on Tropes, Proceedings of a Symposium Organized by the Royal Academy of Letters, History, and Antiquities and the Corpus Troporum. Stockholm: Academy. Pages 77-88.

N.K. Rasmussen, OP. 1983. Maiestas Ponti­ficia. A Liturgical Reading of Etienne Duperac's Engraving of the Capella · Sixtina from 1578. Analecta Romana Instituti Danici 12:109-149.

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

Chemistry

Basu, Manju S.C. Basu, M. Basu, J.W. Kyle and H.C. Chon.

1983. Biosynthesis in vitro of Ganglia­sides. Proceedings of the International Society for Neurochemistry Satellite Meeting, Vancouver, Canada. Page 26.

S.C. Basu, P. Bhattacharya and M. Basu. 1983. The Role of Eucaryotic Cell Sur­face Glycoconjugates in DNA Replication. Journal of Bioscience 5:157-163.

Basu, Subhash C. S.C. Basu, M. Basu, J.W. Kyle and H.C. Chon.

1983. Biosynthesis in vitro of Ganglia­sides. Proceedings of the International Society for Neurochemistry Satellite Meeting, Vancouver, Canada. Page 26.

S.C. Basu, P. Bhattacharya and M. Basu. 1983. The Role of Eucaryotic Cell Sur­face Glycoconjugates in DNA Replication. Journal of Bioscience 5:157-163.

Bhattacharya, Prab1r S.C. Basu, P. Bhattacharya and M. Basu.

1983. The Role of Eucaryotic Cell Sur­face Glycoconjugates in DNA Replication. Journal of Bioscience 5:157-163.

Castelllno, Franc1s J. H.S. Cummings and F.J. Castellino. 1984.

Interaction of Human Plasmin with Human a2-Macroglobulin. Journal of the Ameri­can Chemical Society 23(1):105-111.

F.J. Castell1no. 1984. Biochemistry of Human Plasminogen. Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis 10(1):18-23.

Fessenden, R1chard w. *R.W. Fessenden. 1984. Nanosecond Time­

Resolved Detection and Study of Radicals. Proceedings of 7th International Congress of Radiation Research, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Pages 173-180.

*R.W. Fessenden, A. Hitachi and V. Nagarajan. 1984. Measurement of the Dipole Moment of a Peroxyl Radical by Microwave Dielec-

tric Absorption. The Journal of Physical Chemistry 88(1):107-110.

Levanon, Aa 1m *H. Levanon and 0. Gonen. 1984. Time­

Sequenced Pulse Radiolysis Laser Photo­lysis Spectroscopy. Application to Water-Soluble Porphryins. Chemical Physics Letters 104:363-368.

Patterson, Larry K. *L.K. Patterson. 1984. Radiation Chemistry:

14olecular Systems of Biochemical Interest other than DNA. Proceedings of 7th International Congress of Radiation Research, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. Pages 151-159.

Schuler, Robert H. *M.R. Pollak and R.H. Schuler. 1984.

Numerical Treatment of the Kinetics of Track Processes in Radiation Chemistry. Radiation Physical Chemistry 23:285.

*Under the Radiation Laboratory

Mathematics

Davis, James F. J.F. Davis. 1983. A Remark on "Homotopy

Equivalences and Free 14odules." Topology 22(4):487-488.

J.F. Davis. 1983. The Surgery Semi­characteristic. Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society 4/(3):411-428.

Stoll, W1lhelm F. W.F. Stoll. 1983. Value Distribution and

the Lemma of the Logarithmic Derivative on Polydiscs. International Journal of Mathematics and Mathemat1cal Sc1ence 6(4) :61/-669.

Microbiology

Pollard, Morris *M. Pollard, P.H. Luckert and G.Y. Pan.

1984. Inhibition of Intestinal Tumori­genesis in Methylazoxymethanol-Treated Rats by Dietary Restriction. Cancer Treatment Reports 68(2):405-40~

*Under the Lobund Laboratory

Physics

Newman, Kathie E. K.E. Newman and E.K. Riedel. 1984.

Q-State Potts ~1odel by Wilson's Exact Renormalization-Group Equation. Physical Review B 29:302.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering

Batill, Stephen M. S.M. Batill and J.J. Hoffman. 1984.

396

Aerodynamic Design of High Contraction Ratio, Subsonic Wind Tunnel Inlets. AIAA 22nd Aerospace Sciences Meeting, Reno, Nevada. Pages 1-11.

Lee, Lawrence H.N. L.H.N. Lee and K.L. Ettestad. 1983. Dy­

namic Buckling of an Ice Strip by Axial Impact. International Journal of Impact Engineering 1(4):343-356.

Chemical Engineering

Varma, Arvind A.A. Shaikh and A. Varma. 1984. Modeling

of Gas-Liquid CSTRs. ACS Symposium Series 237:95-106.

B. Subramaniam and A. Varma. 1984. Reac­tions of CO, NO, 02, and H20 on Three-Hay and Pt/yAl203 Catalysts. Pages 231-240 in, L.K. Doraiswamy and R.A. Mashelkar, eas., Frontiers in Chemical Reaction Engineering.

Wolf, Eduardo E. L.A. Amestica and E.E. Wolf. 1983. Super­

critical Liquefaction of an Illinois #6 Coal. Proceedings of the 1983 Interna­tional Coal Science Conference. Pages 1-3.

S.J. Yuh and E.E. Wolf. 1983. K2C0 3 Catalyzed Steam Gasification of Super­critical Extracted Chars. Fuel 62:738-741.

L.A. Amestica and E.E. Wolf. 1984. Super­critical Toluene and Ethanol Extraction of an Illinois #6 Coal. Fuel 63:227-230.

Civil Engineering

Jennings, Aaron A. A.A. Jennings. 1984. Risk Assessment for

Hazardous Waste Management Planning. Great Lakes Waste and Pollution Review Magaz1ne 2(1):5-9.

Electrical Engineering

L i u, Ruey-wen V.R. Raman and R. Liu. 1983. A Necessary

and Sufficient Condition for Feedback Stabilization in a Factorial Ring. Pro­ceedings of IEEE Conference on Decision and Control. Pages 846-850.

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Management

Chang, Yu-chi R.P. Veechio and Y.C. Chang. 1983. On

Determining the Probability of Spearman's Rank-order Correlation for Small Samples. Proceedings of the American Statistical Association. Pages 291-292.

Vecchio, Robert P. R.P. Vecchio and Y.C. Chang. 1983. On

Determining the Probability of Spearman's Rank-order Correlation for Small Samples. Proceedings of the American Statistical Association. Pages 291-292.

LAW SCHOOL

Phelps, Teresa G. T.G. Phelps. 1983. The Criminal as Hero

in American Fiction. Wisconsin Law Review 6:1427-1454.

RADIATION LABORATORY

Hitachi, Akira R.W. Fessenden, A. Hitachi and V. Nagarajan.

1984. Measurement of the Dipole Moment of a Peroxyl Radical by Microwave Dielec­tric Absorption. The Journal of Physical Chemistry 88(1):107-110.

Kilp, Toomas E.H. Urruti and T. Kilp. 1984. Polymeric

Photosensitizers: Effects of Intramolec­ular Energy Migration Sensitization Efficiencies. Macromolecules 17:50-54.

T. Wismontski-Knittel and T. Kilp. 1984. Intramolecular Quenching of Carbonyl Triplets by fl-Phenyl Rings. The Journal of Physical Chemistry 88:110.

LOBUND LABORATORY

Luckert, Phyllis H. M. Pollard, P.H. Luckert and G.Y. Pan.

1984. Inhibition of Intestinal Tumori­- genesis in Methylazoxymethanol-Treated

Rats by Dietary Restriction. Cancer Treatment Reports 68(2):405-40n:----

closing dates for selected sponsored programs Proposals must be submitted to the Office of Research and Sponsored Programs seven calendar days prior to the deadline dates listed below.

Agency

Graham Foundation for Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts

National Endowment for the Humanities National Endowment for the Humanities

Weizmann Institute of Science

397

Programs

Fellowship Grants and Grants-in-Aid

Fellowships for College Teachers Fellowships for Independent Study and

Research Postdoctoral Fellowships

Application Closing Dates

June 1, 1984

June 1, 1984 June 1, 1984

May 15, 1984

•

notre dame report An official publication of the University of Notre Dame, Department of Information Services. 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.

Marianne Murphy Zarzana, Editor Kevin Onorato, Layout Printing and Publications Office 415 Administration Building Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 (219) 239-5337