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contents the university

219 N.D. Contributes $1.·Million a Day to Local Community

219 Regional Director Named 220 Foreign Student Enrollment Up 220 Malloy Inducted into Phi Beta Kappa

faculty notes

221 Honors 221 Activities

administrators' notes

225 Honors

documentation

226 Academic Council Minutes --october 6, 1987

229 Financial Aid Provided for All Students--summary Academic Years 1985-86 and 1986-87

230 Financial Aid Provided for Undergraduate Students--Summary Academic Years 1985-86 and 1986-87

231 Financial Aid Provided for Freshman Students--Summary Academic Years 1985-86 and 1986-87

232 Financial Aid Provided for Advanced Studies Students--Summary Academic Years 1985-86 and 1986-87

233 Financial Aid Provided for Minorities (Blacks and Hispanics) Undergraduate Academic Years 1985-86 and 1986-87

234 Corrections to N.D. Report No. 4

advanced studies

235 Special Notices 235 Current Publications and Other Scholarly Works 237 Awards Received 238 Proposals Submitted 240 summary of Awards Received and Proposals

Submitted

December 18, 1987

it nd contributes $1 million a day to local community Notre Dame's contribution to the Michiana economy exceeds an average of $1 million a day, according to James A. Roemer, director of community relations for the University.

The largest portion involves the University's $189.5 million operating budget, about $80 million of which is in payroll outlay for 4,000 full- and part-time employees.

The second-largest contribution is made by Irish football fans. A home football game is estimated to be worth about $6.5 million to the environs, and an average six-game home season would bring in about $39 million yearly. out-of-town attendance at the 17 or so home basketball games would be figured in the estimated 16,000 room nights gener­ated annually by events in the Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center, accounting for a minimum of $2.4 million based on $150 a day estimated expenditures.

Forty buildings were built in the 35-year Hesburgh­Joyce era at Notre Dame, and construction expenses have averaged $10 million annually for the last ten years. Also, the 3,000 or so students who live off campus enrich the local economy by $7.8 million paid for room and board.· A conservative total of Notre Dame's impact would be about $432 million, according to Roemer.

regional director named Paul K. D'Alessandro has been appointed a regional director of development for the University with responsibility for the southeast region.

D'Alessandro, formerly a benefits and international compensation consultant for the Alexander & Alexan­der Consulting Group in Vienna, Va., received a bachelor's degree in business from Notre Dame in 1980 and a law degree from St. John's University in 1983. He is a member of the New Jersey, Florida, and New York Bar Associations.

His regional office is in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, and his territory includes Alabama, wash­ington, D.C., Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mary­land, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia.

Vol. 17, No. 8 December 18, 1987 !"otre Dame Report (U~PS !070-8000) is an official publication published fortnightly during the school year, monthly m the summer, by the Umvers1ty 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. 415

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Administration Building, Notre Dame, IN 46556 '

© 1987 by the University of Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. All rights reserved. •

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• foreign student enrollment up The number of foreign students enrolled at Notre Dame has increased again to 495, according to a report by the University's Office of International Student Affairs. This is up from 445 during the 1986-87 academic year and 436 during 1985-86.

Sixty-eight countries are represented by foreign students, with most (285) citizens of Asian coun­tries. Ninety-one students are Europeans; 66 from Mexico, Central and South America, and the caribbe­an; 30 Canadians; 18 Africans; and five Australi­ans.

Post-baccalaureate students number 354, with 78 pursuing advanced degrees in the physical sciences, 76 in engineering, 49 in the liberal arts, 47 in business administration, 22 each in mathematics and the social sciences, 19 in the life sciences, and 13 in theology. (All other advanced degree pro­grams are represented by fewer than 10 foreign students.)

malloy inducted into phi beta kappa Rev. Edward A. Malloy, c.s.c., President of Notre Dame, has been inducted into the Phi Beta Kappa chapter at the University.

In ceremonies held Nov. 24 in the Hesburgh Library lounge, Father Malloy was welcomed into the Epsilon

Of the 102 foreign undergraduates, 21 are seniors. of Indiana chapter by its president, Philip Twenty-eight are engineering majors, 23 are bus- Gleason, professor of history, and then discussed iness administration majors, 11 are architecture the state of the University with members. Phi Beta majors, and ten are liberal arts majors. (All Kappa was established in 1776 to encourage and other undergraduate majors are represented by fewer support liberal education; Notre Dame's chapter was

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honors John D. Dow, Freimann professor of physics, was awarded a "Certificate of Recognition of the Mater­ials Research Society" for his contribution to the Materials Research Society.

Rev. Charles Kannengiesser, S.J., Huisking profes­sor of theology, has been elected a member of the Catholic Commission on Intellectual and Cultural Affairs.

Capt. Michael A. Ferrill, assistant professor of military science and instructor to senior Army cadets, was promoted to the rank of Major in the u.s. Army Reserve.

Samuel J. Shuttleworth, senior instructor in mili­tary science to Army cadets, has been promoted to Master Sergeant in the United States Army.

Warren J. Wong, professor of mathematics, has been elected to the editorial committee of the proceed­ings of the American Mathematical Society for a four-year term.

activities William B. Berry, professor of electrical engineer­ing, presented 'Photoabsorption Voltage Decay Measurements (Non-destructive/Non-Intrusive) on a-Si Modules for Performance and Degradation Char­acterization" and •open Circuit Voltage Decay -Measurements of Amorphous Silicon Material Stabil­ity and Module Degradation" (with P. Longrigg) at the Solar Energy Research Institute's Photovoltaics Advanced Research and Development Conference, Denver, Colo., Nov. 16-18.

Howard A. Blackstead, associate professor of phys­ics, presented a paper titled "Microwave Absorption Evidence for Antiferromagnetism in La2Cu04" (co­authored by Walter J. Tomasch, professor of phys­ics) at the Midwest Solid State Conference held at the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 19-20.

Karen L. Buranskas, associate professor of music, was an invited judge at the Paul Rolland Memorial Competition at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Nov. 1. She also gave an invited Master Class at the same location on Nov. 10.

Dino s. Cervigni, associate professor of modern and classical languages, read a paper on "The Pilgrim's Name in Dante's Commedia" at the Midwest Modern Language Association held in Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 13. He also read a paper on "Inferno 34" and chaired a session at the annual meeting of the American Association of Teachers of Italian held in Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20-22.

Adela Yarbro Collins, professor of theology, pre­sented "Apocalypticism and Cultural Conflict• and "Apocalypticism and Bondage to Decay" at the 13th Annual Biblical Seminar held at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, Nov. 13-14.

George B. Craig. Jr., Clark professor of biological sciences, delivered a paper on the Aedes albopictus situation at the meetings of the Mountain States Mosquito Control Association and Utah Mosquito Con­trol Association held in Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 23-28. He attended the annual meeting of the Ohio Mosquito Control Association where he deliver­ed greetings from the American Mosquito Control Association, gave an invited talk on the Aedes albopictus problem, and participated in a panel discussion on control of Aedes albopictus, Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 6-7. He also presented greetings as American Mosquito Control president to the Illinois Mosquito Control Association, and gave an address

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Decatur, Ill., Oct. 21-22. ' on the Asian Tiger Mosquito at the meeting held in •

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James T. cushing, professor of physics, delivered a paper titled "The Bell Theorems: A Pandora's Box• at the Conference on Philosophical Lessons from Quantum Theory held at the University of Notre Dame, (organized by James Cushing and Rev. Ernan McMullin, Cardinal O'Hara professor of philosophy), Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 1-3. He also presented a philosophy seminar titled "Can We Understand Our (Quantum) World?" at the London School of Econom­ics, London, England, Nov. 10.

pazih Y. Daher, assistant professor of modern and classical languages, read a paper titled "Egyptian and Syrian Colloquial Features in the Narratives of The Thousand and One Nights" at the Middle East Studies Association Conference held in Baltimore, Md., Nov. 13-17.

John D. Dow, Freimann professor of physics, gave an invited talk titled "Impurities in Superlattices" at the NATO Workshop on "Properties of Impurity States in Superlattice Semiconductors" held at the University of Essex, Colchester, Essex, England, Sept. 7-11. He presented another invited talk, "Physics of Light-Emitting Diodes,• at a seminar at Goshen College, Goshen, Ind., Sept. 16. He gave an invited talk titled "Tunneling through Double­Barrier Heterostructures" at the DARPA/URI fall meeting held at Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 5.

Harald E. Esch, professor of biological sciences, chaired the physiology section at the annual meet­ing of the American Entomological Society of America and gave a paper titled "Limits of Flight Muscle Function in Insects" held in Boston, Mass., Dec. 1-5.

Malcolm J. Fraser, Jr., assistant professor of biological sciences, attended the annual meeting of the Entomological Society of America and presented a paper titled "FP Mutation of Baculoviruses: A Model System for the Analysis of Transposon Mediat­ed Mutagenesis" held in Boston, Mass., Nov. 30-Dec. 3.

Rev. Patrick D. Gaffney, C.S.C., acting director of the Mediterranean/Middle East Studies Program and assistant professor of anthropology, delivered an invited paper titled 'Notes from the Underground: Pamphlets, Posters and Handbills of the Islamic Movement in Upper Egypt" at the annual meetings of the Middle East Studies Association held in Balti-

John F.Gaski, assistant professor of marketing, presented a paper, "Effects of Advertising-Related Tactics in the Distribution Channel: Review and Extension,• at the annual meeting of the Southern Marketing Association, New Orleans, La., Nov. 5. He presented another paper, "Effects of the Proxi­mate Environment on Phenomena in the Marketing Channel Dyad," at the annual meeting of the Deci­sion S~iences Institute, Boston, Mass., Nov. 24.

John J. Gilligan, director, Institute for Interna­tional Peace Studies, Shuster University professor, special assistant to the president for public policy, and professor of law, presented 'Teaching Peace in a Christian Context,• as part of the Hesburgh Alumni Lecture Series, Cleveland Univer­sity Club, Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 19 .

Philip Gleason, professor of history, inaugurated a series of bicentennial lectures at Georgetown University with a lecture on "Tradition and Adapta­tion in the History of Catholic Higher Education in America,• Washington, D.C., Oct. 27. He presided as chairman of the annual meeting of the Catholic Commission on Intellectual and Cultural Affairs at the American College of Surgeons, and delivered a paper at the same meeting on 'Neoscholasticism as Ideology in the Preconciliar American Church," Chicago, Ill., Oct. 31. He also lectured on "Con­tending with Modernity: American Catholic Higher Education, 1880-1987" at the University of Michi­gan, Ann Arbor, Nov. 12. He lectured on 'The Development of Catholic Women's Colleges in the World War I Era" at Saint Xavier College, Chicago, Ill., Nov. 19.

William G. Gray, chairman and professor of civil engineering, presented a talk titled "A Framework for the Derivation of Multiphase Flow Equations• for the department of civil engineering at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Nov. 18.

Leslie Griffin, assistant professor of theology, presented a paper titled "Women Religious and Politics" at the Social Science History Associa­tion meeting held in New Orleans, La., Oct. 30.

Paul J. Griffiths, assistant professor of theology, was the convenor and chair of a panel titled "Buddha: Some Dimensions of a Religious Concept" at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Religion, Boston, Mass., Dec. 6 . ~ more, Md., Nov. 14-17.

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Ronald A. Hellenthal, associate professor of bio­logical sciences, presented a paper titled "Micro­computer-based Management of Insect Collections• and chaired a contributed paper session at the annual meeting of the Entomological Society of America, Boston, Mass., Nov. 30- Dec. 3.

Kenneth P. Jameson, professor of economics, partic­ipated in the evaluation of the Department of Education proposals for Fulbright projects held in Washington, D.C., Nov. 15-19.

Carlos Jerez-Farran, assistant professor of modern and classical languages, presented "'Ansiedad de influencia' versus intertextualidad autoconsciente en Tiempo de silencio de Martin-Santos• at the Mid­west Modern Language Association conference held in Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 14.

Jeffrey c. Kantor, associate professor of chemical engineering, presented a paper, "Robust Stability of Nonlinear State Feedback Controllers," (co­authored by Michael R. Keenan and Lulu Limqueco) at the 1987 annual meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers held in New York City, Nov. 16.

Edward A. Kline, acting chairman of music, profes­sor of English, and director of the Freshman Writ­ing Program, chaired the session on "Romancing the Touchstone: Critical Theory and the Canon" at the annual meeting of the National Council of Teachers of English held in Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 20-25.

Laura Kluqherz, assistant professor of music, de­livered a pre-performance seminar for students and faculty of the College of Arts and Letters before the Notre Dame Chamber Orchestra concert, Univer­sity of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 15.

David Lodge, assistant professor of biological sciences, delivered a paper titled "Impact of Rusty Crayfish on Benthic Communities in Northern Wiscon­sin Lakes" at the 49th Midwest Fish and Wildlife Conference, Milwaukee, Wise., Dec. 6-9.

Scott Mainwaring, assistant professor of government and international studies and assistant faculty fellow in the Kellogg Institute, delivered a lec­ture "Strong Parties and Democracy in Latin America," for the National Association for Post­Graduate Studies and Research in the Social Sci­ences, Aguas de Sao Pedro, Brazil, Oct. 22.

Rev. Richard P. McBrien, chairman and Crowley­O'Brien-Walter professor of theology, gave a pre­sentation titled "Theology: University and Church" at the anniversary symposium at Marquette Univer­sity, Milwaukee, Wise., June 28. He gave a live interview on the "Larry King Show," July 20. He gave another interview on "ABC Nightline," New York City, Sept. 2. He was interviewed live on York­shire Television (England) via satellite, Sept. 25. He delivered the keynote address titled "The Lay Vocation in the Church: Looking Toward the 21st Century" at the Annual Catechetical Institute, Oakland, Calif., Oct. 3. He presented "Ministry and Evangelization: Looking Toward the Third Millennium" on Jesus Day VII at the Archiodiocese

Future of Church and Ministry• for the Mercy Health Services Board of Directors, Farmington Hills, Mich., Oct. 29. He gave the keynote address, 'The Future of the Church: Looking Toward the 21st Cen­tury,• at the Religious Education Institute, Diocese of Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7. He presented "Gospel, University and Church," at the annual con­vention of the National Association of Diocesan Directors of Campus Ministry held in Arlington, Va. , Nov. 19.

Kevin M. Misiewicz, associate professor of account­ancy, gave a presentation titled "1987 Strategica Tax Planning for Small Businesses" at the 1987 International Exhibition and Seminar, Amusement and Music Operators Association, Chicago, Ill., Nov. 6. He gave another presentation titled "Taxes for Not-for-Profits" at a workshop sponsored by the Michiana Arts & Sciences Council, South Bend, Ind., Dec. 1.

Sharon O'Brien, associate professor of government and international studies, was a discussant on a panel, "Biological Warfare, •· at the American Polit­ical Science Association meeting, held in Chicago, Ill., in Sept. She gave an invited speech, "Tribal Governments: Nations Within 'Nations?" for the Cam­pus Ministry at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wise., Oct. 14. She delivered an invited lecture, "The International Status of· American Indians,• for the Native American Educational services, Chicago, Ill., Oct. 15. She gave an ·invited workshop, "Indian Cultural Values,• for the Native American Women's Consultation, Albuquerque, N.M., Nov. 6-8.

Maria Rosa Olivera-Williams, assistant professor of modern and classical languages, was invited to serve as secretary of the session on Latin American Literature titled "Relationships Between History and Narrative in Latin American Literature" at the annual conference of the Midwest Modern Language Association, Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12-14. She pre­sented a paper titled "Literature of the Uruguayan Proceso: Exile/Insilio Continuity/Invention" at the session on Literature of Uruguay's "Proceso" during the same conference. She also organized and chair­ed the "Spanish IV: Literary Theory and Hispanic Criticism" session on "Modernism and Post-Modernism in Hispanic Literature and Criticism" during the same conference.

Wolfgang Porod, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering, presented a poster/paper, "Stability Results for Neural Networks," (coauthor­ed by J.A. Farrell and Anthony N. Michel, chairman and Freimann professor of engineering) at the IEEE Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems -Natural and Synthetic, held in Denver, Colo., Nov. 9-12. He also participated in the fall meet­ing of the Midwest MBE Users Group, held at the AMOCO Research Center in Naperville, Ill., Nov. 19.

Karamjit s. Rai, professor of biological sciences, attended the annual meeting of the Entomological Society of America and chaired a symposium titled "Aedes albopictus: A New Vector in the Continental United States" held in Boston, Mass., Nov. 30-Dec. 3.

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• Mark Searle, associate professor of theology, de­livered a plenary address titled "Putting Liturgy to Work in the World" at the Archdiocesan Liturgy conference, Chicago, Ill., Nov. 8.

James H. Seckinger, director of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy and professor of law, gave a lecture, "Expert Testimony in Business Liti­gation" and also served as a faculty member at the NITA/Price Waterhouse Expert Witness Program in Washington, D.C., Nov. 4-7. He also gave a series of lectures on "Effective Teaching Techniques" and served as a faculty member at the NITA Teacher Training Program at the University of California, Boalt School of Law in Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 11-15.

William c. strieder, professor of chemical engi­neering, delivered a paper titled 'Surface Diffu­sion in a Random Bed of Fibers• (coauthored by J. Wolf) at the 1987 annual meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers held in New York City, Nov. 15-20. He also chaired a symposium, "Fundamental Aspects of Surface Diffusion," at the same meeting. He presented a paper titled "Kundsen through a Random Bed of Unidirectional Fibers," (coauthored by T. Faley) at the 40th annual meeting of the Division of Fluid.Mechanics of the American Physical Society, Eugene, Ore., Nov. 22-24.

Jacob szmuszkovicz, adjunct professor of chemistry, presented a seminar titled "The Chemistry of Phenalenes" to the American Chemical Society in Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. 15.

Bernard A. Teah, associate faculty fellow in the Lobund Laboratory, attended the board meeting of the Association of "Gnotobiotics" and presented a paper titled 'Efficacy of Lobund Filters" at North carolina state Veterinary School, Raleigh, Oct. 9-11.

Walter J. Tomasch, professor of physics, presented a paper titled "Nonresonant Microwave Absorption in R1Ba2CUJ07-x (R=Y, Dy, Gd) High-Tc Superconductors as a Function of Magnetic Field" (coauthored by Howard A. Biackstead, associate professor of physics) at the Midwest Solid State Conference at the university of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 19-20.

Arvind Varma, chairman and professor of chemical engineering, served as chairman of the session "Chemical Reactor Stability and Dynamics - I" at the AIChE annual meeting held in New York City,

Nov. 15-20. He also coauthored two papers present­ed at the meeting, "Preparation of Ptf(A120J Pellets with Internal Step-Distribution of Cata­lyst: Experiments and Theory• and "Effects of Radial Heat and Mass Dispersion on Parametric sensitivity of Fixed-Bed Catalytic Reactors: Theory and Experiments.•

Robert P. Vecchio, chairman and Schurz professor of management, presented a paper titled "Situational Leadership Theory" at the national meeting of the Association for Human Resources Management and Organizational Behavior in Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 4. The paper also was given the "Best Paper Award" at the conference.

Andrzej Walicki, Conley professor of history, pre­sented a paper titled "Marxism and the National Question in Poland" at the National Convention of American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies (AAASS), Boston, Mass., Nov. 8.

Kathleen Maas Weigert, associate director of the Center for Social Concerns, concurrent assistant professor of American Studies, and faculty fellow in the Institute for International Peace Studies, presented a paper titled "Experiential Learning and Peace Education: on Visiting Greenham Common women's Peace Camp" at the 16th annual conference of the Consortium on Peace Research, Education, and Development, Milwaukee, Wise., Nov. 14.

Patricia L. Wismer, assistant professor of theolo­gy, delivered a lecture, "Three Women in Mark's Gospel," as part of the Little Rock Bible study Series, St. Stanislaus' Catholic Church, Michigan City, Ind., Nov. 11.

Eduardo E. Wolf, professor of chemical engineering, presented three papers, "Transient FTIR Microscopy studies of co Oxidation on Supported Catalysts" (coauthored'by Ravi Sant), • Bifunctional Hydro­carbon Synthesis over Pd Supported on ZSM-5 and SAPO Molecular Sieves" (coauthored by R. Thomson), and "Li20 Promotion of Titania - based Catalysts for the oxidative Coupling of Methane" (coauthored by J. Lane) at the 1987 Annual AIChe Meeting, New York City, Nov. 15-20.

John H. Yoder, professor of theology, delivered a lecture, "Retrie.ving the Ecclesiological Agenda," at the University of British Columbia, Vancover, Canada, Nov. 16.

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honors Michael Lanqthorne, assistant director of educa­tional media, has been selected a member of the Community Advisory Board of Elkhart Public Broad­casting Station, WNIT-TV 34.

Ssqt. Alvus L. Ramsay, Jr., personnel non­commissioned officer (NCO) of the Air Force ROTC, was named the outstanding NCO in the Ohio Valley Region for the third quarter of this year.

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Joseph A. Russo, director of financial aid, has been appointed to the College Scholarship Service Council of the College Board for 1987-90.

James R. Wruck, deputy assistant provost for com­puting and director of the computing center, was elected secretary/treasurer of the ACM Special Interest Group on University and College Computing Services (SIGUCCS) for a two-year term.

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academic council minutes october 6, 1987 Members in attendance: Rev. Edward A. Malloy, Prof. Timothy O'Meara; Rev. E. William Beauchamp, Dr. Roger Schmitz, Rev. David Tyson, Dr. Robert Gordon; Deans Francis Castellino, Emil Hofman, David Link, Michael Loux, and James Taylor; Rev. David Burrell, Rev. James Burtchaell; Professors Frederick Crosson, Fernand Dutile, Michael Etzel, Edward Goerner, Mark Herro, Barry Keating, Jerry Marley, William McGlinn, Daniel Pasto, William Shephard, Thomas Swartz, and J. Robert Wegs; Mr. J. Douglas Archer, Mr. Robert C. Miller, Dr. James Powell, Dr. Ellen Weaver, Dr. Kathleen Maas Weigert; Students John Abele, Anne Marie Finch, Daniel Gerlach, and David Kinkopf (Dr. Robert Williamson substituted for Dean Yusaku Furuhashi).

Observers In Attendance: Rev. William Campbell, Mr. Richard Conklin, and Lt. Col. Douglass Hemphill

I. Professor O'Meara opened the meeting at 3:00p.m. with prayer.

II. Fr. Malloy thanked everyone for their participation in the recent presidential inau­guration events and for their personal expressions of good wishes. He reflected on past Council works and activities and on his visits with Fr. Beauchamp to the various units on campus. He commented on the usual channels and procedures for bringing matters to the Council's attention and added that less formal formats and forums for input and discussion exist at all levels. He encouraged everyone to be participants in these processes.

III. Election and Appointments of Members to the Executive Committee.

By vote of the members of the Council, the following individuals were elected to the 1987-88 Executive Committee: Dean Castellino, Prof. Crosson, Prof. Dutile, Prof. Etzel, and Dr. Weigert. In addition, Fr. Malloy appointed Mr. Kinkopf, Prof. Marley, and Prof. Swartz to the Committee. Prof. O'Meara, Prof. Schmitz, and Dr. Weaver serve as ex officio members.

IV. Appointment of a Review Board for Appeals Concerning Alleged Sexual Discrimination.

Prof. O'Meara announced that the membership-of this Board for 1987-88 would be the same as that of last year. The members are Profs. Neal Cason, Yu Chi Chang, Xavier Creary, Philip Gleason, Julia Knight, Naomi Meara, Katherine Tillman, Edward Trubac, and Arvind Varma.

V. Proposed Change in Regulation 12.1 of the Academic Code. (See following appendix.)

In presenting this proposal, Dean Hofman emphasized two points. First, the new version of· the regulation would treat the move of freshmen to the colleges in a manner similar to the current practice for transfers between co1leges. Second, those second-year students re­tained in the Freshman Year of Studies would take courses as recommended by the dean or assistant dean of the intended college. He pointed out that 57 freshmen were on academic probation at the end of the 1986-87 year, 25 of whom achieved good standing through the

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Fr. Burrell asked Dean Hofman which he regards as the more important requirement -- taking a required course on the Notre Dame campus or taking the course during the freshman year. Dean Hofman responded that the two have equal importance in his opinion.

Dean castellino expressed support for the proposal, but he and Fr. Beauchamp questioned what would happen to the student after his/her third semester in the Freshman Year if re­quirements for that year were still not met. Dean Hofman stated that such occurrences are not likely, but occasional exceptions would be handled on the basis of a case-by-case analysis.

Fr. Burtchaell pursued further the issue of students taking required courses elsewhere. Dr. Weaver commented that the first course in theology presently may be takin in Angers or Innsbruck, but not elsewhere. Prof. Marley felt that inasmuch as transfer students and students on 3-2 programs generally would have taken required courses at other places, those who enter Notre Dame as freshmen were being treated unfairly if they were denied similar privileges. Fr. Tyson commented that requiring that all courses be taken at Notre Dame presents a financial burden in many cases. Dean Hofman pointed out that the restric­tion is on required courses; transfer credit may be given for others. Dean Castellino pointed out that the regulation applies to those students who enter Notre Dame as fresh­men; credits presented by transfer applicants are subject to case-by-case approval.

Expressing strong support for the proposal, Dean Loux commented that the Freshman Year personnel are better prepared than the colleges to provide the type of advising needed by those students who fail to qualify for entry into college by the proposed criteria. Prof. Pasto expressed concern about the capability of the Freshman Year for giving advice to third-semester students regarding program-specific courses. Dean Hofman stated that Freshman Year advisors would work with the college deans or assistant deans in such cases, and that he did not anticipate any difficulties in doing so.

Prof. Dutile expressed concern about acting on this proposal unless course offerings for freshmen were considered at the same time. He referred to mathematics offerings in par~, ticular, and he inquired into the effect on the retention of minority students. Dean Hofman stated that courses satisfying Freshman Year requirements should not be at a sub-, college level and that the problem of students not being able to handle the appropriate level should be dealt with separately. Dean Castellino expressed his agreement. Fr. Burtchaell asked aobut special cases of students, otherwise qualified, but simply unable to pass or learn mathematics. Dean Hofman said that resources of the Freshman Year would be marshalled for special consultation and arrangements. Fr. Malloy added that prudential judgment should always be exercised to allow a student's overall performance to override a subject-specific chronic deficiency.

In response to a question by Prof. Crosson, Dean Hofman stated that possibly as many as 100 students would have been retained in the Freshman Year of Studies through the current semester from the entering freshman group of August 1986. He felt' that this number would be reduced when students become aware of the new regulation.

Dean Castellino questioned again whether students could take a course elsewhere -- a com­parable course at a quality institution -- to satisfy requirements. Dean Hofman emphasiz­ed that only elective credits could be transferred. Mr. Gerlach stated that the predominant pattern is for students to seek transfer credits for "soft" courses offered at less-than-competitive institutions.

Several members expressed concern about the desirability of using "must" in the fourth sentence of the proposed regulation, it being pointed out that the student's dean general­ly can act at his/her discretion to waive requirements. Dean Taylor expressed his prefer­ence to keep the wording as it stands, and Fr. Burtchaell, Prof, Shephard, and Dr. Weaver expressed support for the proposal as presented. Dean Castellino and Prof. Crosson suggested changing the fourth sentence to indicate a possibility of exceptions being granted. Ms. Finch stated that, in her opinion from a student's viewpoint, if exceptions were to be granted, rhetoric so implying would be preferable to that which implies a rigid rule.

At this point the proposed change as given which follows was formally entered as a motion presented to the Council with a positive recommendation from the Executive committee.

Dean Castellino moved to amend the proposed regulation by adding the following words at the start of the fourth sentence:

Unless very unusual circumstances necessitate special consideration from the Dean of the Freshman Year and the Dean of the College offering the course(s), ...

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• The motion was seconded by Dean Loux .

Prof. Etzel argued that the possibility of such special consideration is already under­stood to apply to all regulations and that stating it explicitly in this case would re­quire similar statements for others. Fr. Tyson felt that students are able to recognize the need for special consideration without such a qualifying statements. Fr. Burtchaell and Mr. Gerlach felt that the change should not be made.

The amendment was defeated.

Prof. Crosson then moved to amend the proposal by inserting "normally" after "must" in the fourth sentence. Following a second, this amenqment was also defeated.

The Council then approved the original proposal by a vote of 31 to 2.

There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 4:30 p.m.

Respectfully submitted,

Roger A. Schmitz Secretary of the Academic council.

appendix

Proposed Change in Regulation 12.1 of the Academic Code

Regulation 12.1 of the Academic Code is as follows:

Transfers Within the University

12.1 Upon completion of the Freshman Year of studies Program, a student enters the college of the student's choice. Students who move into the college from the Freshman Year of Studies should be in good standing and should have satis­fied all the requirements of the Freshman Year Program. By this is meant that a student on probation at the end of the spring semester must have removed the probation by attendance at the University of Notre Dame summer Session, and that a student who lacks courses through failure or withdrawal but is in good stand­ing must make up the courses by attendance at the Notre Dame summer Session, or other summer sessions at an accredited college or university. The student who fails to comply with these requirements may be limited to four courses if the student enters the college on probation or if the student is deficient in the number of courses completed.

This regulation does not adequately indicate the requirements of the Freshman Year Program that should be satisfied before a student moves into a college. Further, it does not allow for proper remedy of deficiencies before a student moves into a college.

It is proposed that Regulation 12.1 be changed to the following:

12.1 Upon completion of the Freshman Year of Studies, a student enters the college of his or her choice. In order to move into a college a student must be in good standing, must have completed at least 24 credit hours, and must have satisfied all of the specified course requirements of the Freshman Year of Studies Program (two semesters of the Writing Program, two semesters of math­ematics, two semesters of either science or a foreign language, and one semester of either history or a social. science). A student who does not meet all of these conditions is retained in the Freshman Year of Studies until all of the conditions are met. The deficiencies must be removed at the Notre Dame Summer Session or in the student's third semester at Notre Dame. For good standing at the end of the summer session the student's grade point average for the combined second semester and summer session c9urses must be at least 1.85, and the third semester grade point average must be at least 2.0.

This change would encourage a student to remove deficiencies as soon as possible. It would also prevent a student with deficiencies from moving too hastily into a college which might not be suitable for him or her. -~----------------------~----~------------~----~------------------------------

228

r';l

financial aid provided for all students--sumnnn~ academic years 1985-86 and 1986-87

Academic Year 1985/86 Academic Year 1986/87 Final Run Final Run

No. of Average Total No. of Average Total TYPE OF AID Students Award Amount Students Award Amount

SCHOLARSHIP-UNIVERSITY ADMINISTERED

Endowed Funds of University 1,609 1,939 3,119,154 1,707 2,332 3,981,089 Current Funds 5 9,606 48,029 8 9,186 73,491 Current Contributions 374 3,079 1,151370 413 3,419 1,412,152

TOTAL 1,988 2,172 4,318,553 2,128 2,5"69 5,466,732

OUTSIDE SCHOLARSHIPS

State Scholarships Received 317 1,220 386,605 361 1,452 524,058 Brought to University 892 1,629 1,453,211 962 1,755 1,688,670

TOTAL T;209 1,522 1,839,816 1,323" l,m" 2,212,728

TOTAL SCHOLARSHIPS 3,197 1,926 6,158,369 3,451 2,225 7,679,460 ~ GRANT-IN-AID, REMISSIONS, etc. 1,627 7,730 12,576,404 1,658 8,537 14,154,282

UNIVERSITY PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT 1,755 1,043 1,830,020 1,740 1,094 1,903,090

TOTAL NON-FEDERAL FUNDS 6,579 3,126 20,564,793 6,849 3,466 23,736,832 ======================== =========== =========== FEDERAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS

Perkins (NDSL) Loan 1,036 1,436 1,487,800 1,009 1,594 1,608,500 Supp. Educational Opp. Grant 286 1,751 500,900 275 2,170 596,710 College Work Study (80%) 932 749 697,798 992 807 800,189 Pell Grant 585 1,291 755,024 475 1,354 643,033 Guaranteed Student Loans 3,157 2,819 8,899,612 3,110 2,830 8,802,596 Supp. Loan - Parent/Student 548 2,935 1,608,277 448 2,959 1,325,408

TOTAL FEDERAL FUNDS 6~ 2,132 13,949,411 6,309 2,184 13,776,436 ==================== =========== ===========

ROTC AWARDS Army 152 8,006 1,216,896 153 8,781 1,343,458 Navy 289 7,833 2,263,844 302 8,600 2,597,271 Air Force 210 7,753 1,628,037 198 8,384 1,660,041

TOTAL """'05I 7,848 5,108,777 653 8,577 5,600, 770 ====== ======= ========= ==== --------------------GRAND TOTALS 13,774 2,877 39,622,981 13,811 3,122 43,114;038

============================================================================================== Unduplicated Number of

Students Aided 6,483 6,541

Unduplicated Average Aid Provided 6,112 6,591

TOTAL ENROLLMENT 9,433 9,484

~ Percent of Students Aided 69% - 69%

229

.. m: ME 5

financial aid provided for undergraduate. students--sumnnnar.Y academic years 19,85-86 and 1986-87

Academic Year 1985/86 Final Run

Academic Year 1986/87 Final Run

TYPE OF AID No. of Average Awards Award

SCHOLARSHIP-UNIVERSITY ADMINISTERED

Endowed Funds of University Current Funds Current Contributions

TOTAL

OUTSIDE SCHOLARSHIPS

State Scholarships Received Brought to University-Various

TOTAL

TOTAL SCHOLARSHIPS

1,609 5

373 1,987

317 884

1,201

1,939 9,606 3,081 2;172

1,220 1,625 1,518

Total No. of Average Amount Awards Award

3,119,154 48,029

1,149,370 4,316,553

386,605 1,436,301 1,822,906

1,698 8

410 2,TI6"

361 952

1,313

2,332 9,186 3,402 2,5ll5"

1,452 1,738 1,659

Total Amount

3,959,733 73,491

1,395,022 5,428,246

524,058 1,654,728 2,178,786

• GRANT-IN-AID, REMISSIONS, ETC.

3,188

460

1,926

6,940

6,139,459

3,192,360

3,429

452

2,218

7,515

7,607,032

3,396,564

•

UNIVERSITY PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Credit Jobs Payroll Jobs University Portion CWS (20%) State Work Study

TOTAL

TOTAL NON-FEDERAL FUNDS ======================== FEDERAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS

Perkins (NDSL) Loan Supp. Educational Opp. Grant College Work Study (80%) Pell Grant Guaranteed Student Loans Supp Loan - Parent/Student

TOTAL FEDERAL FUNDS =====================

ROTC AWARDS Army Navy Air Force

TOTAL

GRAND TOTALS

331 1,232

(881) 14

T;577

5,225

1,020 286 881 585

2,598 292

""5";06"2"

152 289 210

05T =====

11,538

2,020 665

(183) 896

1,054

2,104

1,437 1,751

733 1,291 2,380 2,902 T;83T

8,006 7,833 7,753 t,m

668,561 819,018 161,487 12,542

1,661,608

10,993,427

340 1,275

(961) 2

()56"

5,498 =========== ======

1,466,150 500,900 645,948 755,024

6,183,302 847,242

10,398,566 ========== 1,216,896 2,263,844 1,628,037 5,108,777 ==========

988 275 961 475

2,561 221

"5";4BI =====

153 302 197 052"

2,297 26,500,770 11,631

2,082 742

(212) 1,160 2.830

2,340

1,586 2,170

847 1,354 2,370 2,923 r,sB6

8,781 8,600 8,404 8,5"8"3" ======

707,936 946,411 203,548

2,319 1,860,214

12,863,810 ===========

1,567,250 596,710 814,188 643,033

6,070,128 646,086

10,337,395 ==========

1,343,458 2,597,271 1,655,522 5,596,251 ==========

2,476 28,797,456 ==============================================================================================

Unduplicated No. of Students Aided

Unduplicated Average Aid Provided

TOTAL UNDERGRAD ENROLLMENT Percent of Students Aided

4,957

7,428 5,346

67%

4,994

7,446 5,766

67%

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

230

fmancial aid provided for freshman students-summary academic years 1985-86 and 1986 .. 87

Academic Year 1985/86 Academic Year 1986/87 Final Run Final Run

No. of Average Total No. of Average Total TYPE OF AID Awards Award Amount Awards Award Amount

SCHOLARSHIP-UNIVERSITY ADMINISTERED

Endowed Funds of University 263 2,944 774,361 282 3,081 868,917 Current Funds 0 0 0 1 11,508 11,508 Special Opportunity Grants 62 2,489 154,300 101 2,650 267,600 Current Contributions 73 3,652 266,625 109 3,482 379,562

TOTAL 1"9"S" -r,oo3 1,195,286 49! 3,099 1,527,587

OUTSIDE SCHOLARSHIPS

State Scholarships Received 86 1,005 86,410 117 1,444 168,892 Brought to University-Various 356 1,452 517,063 424 1,610 682,738 • TOTAL 442 1,365 603,473 541 1,574 851,630

'

TOTAL SCHOLARSHIPS 840 2,141 1,798,759 1,034 2,301 2,379,217

GRANT-IN-AID, REMISSIONS 64 7,491 479,449 102 8,530 870,062

UNIVERSITY PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Credit and Payroll 208 575 119,588 190 671 127,549 College Work Study {20%) {217) {162) 35,226 {219) {186) 40,703 State Work Study 1 442 442 0 0 0

TOTAL 209 m 155,256 190 8SO 168,252

TOTAL NON-FEDERAL FUNDS 1,113 2,186 2,433,464 1,326 2,577 3,417,531 ======================== ========== ----- ======== FEDERAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS

Perkins {NDSL) Loan 213 1,435 305,750 178 1,468 261,300 Supp. Educational Opp. Grant 90 1,863 167,700 107 2,556 273,480 College Work Study {80%) 217 649 140,905 219 743 162,812 Pell Grant 123 1,213 149,233 129 1,392 179,590 Guaranteed Student Loans 635 2,367 1,503,201 614 2,366 1,452,463 Supp. Loan - Parent/Student 94 2,936 275,999 53 2,913 154,400

TOTAL FEDERAL AWARDS T;m" r,sn 2,542,788 r,!(lU' r,m 2,484,045 ===================== ===== ====== ========== ===== ===== ========== ROTC AWARDS 177 7,726 1,367,570 187 8,257 1,544,039 ========== ==== ===== ========== ---- ===== ========= GRAND TOTALS 2,662 2,383 6,343,822 2,813 2,647 7,445,615

============================================================================================== Unduplicated No. of

Students Aided 1,156 1,190

Unduplfcated Average Aid Provided 5,488 6,262

TOTAL FRESHMAN ENROLLMENT 1,829 1,827 ,1) Percent of Freshman Aided 63% 65%

231

------------------) . . ::. . ..._, .

• financial aid provided for advanced studies students--s~nna~ academic years 1985-86 and 1986-87

Academic Year 1985/86 Final Run

Academic Year 1986/87 Final Run

No. of TYPE OF AID Awards

SCHOLARSHIPS (1) Endowed Funds of University 0 Current Contributions 1

TOTAL l

OUTSIDE SCHOLARSHIPS (1) State Scholarships Received 0 Brought to University-Various 8

TOTAL 8

TOTAL SCHOLARSHIPS (1) 9

GRANT-IN-AID 8

REMISSIONS & STIPENDS Tuition Remissions - CSC Remissions & Stipends (2)

TOTAL

UNIVERSITY PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT Credit Jobs Payroll University Portion CWS (20%)

TOTAL

TOTAL GIA, REMISSIONS, STIPENDS & EMPLOYMENT

=======================

49 1,110 1,159

8 170 (51)

-m 1,345

Average Award

0 2,000 2,000

0 2,114 2,114

2,101

7,517

6,836 8,098 8,045

2,428 800

(254) 9ilb

7,102

FEDERAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS Perkins NDSL) Loan 16 1,353 College Work Study (80%) Guaranteed Student Loan Supp. Loan - Parent/Student

TOTAL FED. ASST. PROGRAMS

ROTC AWARDS ===========

51 1,017 559 4,859 256 2,973 882 4,026

0 0

Total No. of Amount Awards

0 9 2,000 3 2,000 I2

0 0 16,910 10 16,910 10

18,910 22

60,139 5

334,988 8,988,917 9,323,905

19,425 136,024 12,963

168,412

52 1,149 1,201

5 156 (40) m

Average Award

2,373 5,210 3,082

0 3,419 3,419

3,235

9,998

7,029 9,002 8,917

2,453 954

(337) r,mr4

Total Amount

21,356 15,630 36,986

0 34,192 34,192

71,178

49,990

365,526 10,343,402 10,708,928

12,264 148,793 13,477

174,534

9,552,456 1,389 7,923 11,004,630

=========

21,650 51,850

2,716,310 761,035

3,550,845

0

21 1,964 40 1,348

548 4,974 227 2,993 836 4,187

1 4,519 =====

==========

41,250 53,910

2,725,968 679,322

3,500,450

4,519

GRAND TOTALS 2,236 5,869 13,122,211 2,226 6,518 14,509,599 ==============================================================================================

Unduplicated No. of Students Aided

Unduplicated Average Aid Provided

TOTAL ADVANCED ENROLLMENT Percent of Students Aided

1,526

2,005 8,599

76%

1,560

2,022 9,301

77%

(1) Only scholarships which are administered by the Financial Aid Office are represented. ~ (2) ~g~1~~~~h~~~dfr~~sl~Ta~~~~b~~~ Research Assistantships, Fellowships & Tuition

232

financial aid provided for minorities (blacks and hispanics) undergraduate academic years 1985-86 and 1986-87

Academic Year 1985/86 Academic Year 1986/87 Final Run Final Run

No. of Average Total No. of Average Total TYPE OF AID Awards Award Amount Awards Award Amount

SCHOLARSHIP-UNIVERSITY ADMINISTERED

Endowed Funds of University 395 1,483 585,910 425 1,856 788,732 Current Funds 0 0 0 2 11,587 23,173 Current Contributions 79 1,303 102,950 64 1,822 116,610

TOTAL m T;453" 688,860 49[ T;89T 928,515

OUTSIDE SCHOLARSHIPS

State Scholarships Received 45 984 44,283 47 1,166 54,807 Brought to University-Various 61 1,436 87,575 75 1,382 103,620

TOTAL 106 1,244 131,858 122 1,299 158,427

TOTAL SCHOLARSHIPS 580 1,415 820,718 613 1,773 1,086,942

GRANT -IN-AID, REMISSIONS 51 8,969 457,412 54 9,333 503,972

UNIVERSITY PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT 95 1,106 105,037 64 1,188 76,060

TOTAL NON~FEDERAL FUNDS 726 1,905 1,383,167 731 2,280 1,666,974 ======================== ========== ========== FEDERAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS

Perkins (NDSL) Loan 117 1,321 154,550 86 1,630 140,200 Supp. Educational Opp. Grant 117 1,600 187,200 101 2,476 250,115 College Work Study (80%) 99 667 66,014 122 761 92,790 Pell Grant 134 1,449 194,150 118 1,445 170,501 Guaranteed Student Loans 189 2,338 441,906 216 2,290 494,605 Supp. Loan - Parent/Student 17 2,819 47,926 13 2,481 32,250

TOTAL FEDERAL FUNDS 6'73 1,622 1,091,746 05'6" "1,799 1,180,461 ==================== ========== ========== ROTC AWARDS 19 7,852 149,192 15 7,974 119,614 =========== ------ ======== ------ ======== GRAND TOTALS 1,418 1,851 2,624,105 1,402 2,122 2,974,649 ==============================================================================================

Unduplicated No. of Students Aided 351 355 0.00

Unduplicated Average Aid Provided 7,476 8,379

TOTAL MINORITY ENROLLMENT 448 423 Percent of Students Aided 78% 84%

233

•

e

• corrections to nd report no. 4

Editor's Note: Following are corrections and additions to Notre Dame Report #4 which have been brought to the editor's attention. Underlined portions are the corrections.

University Committees

Faculty Grievance Committee

Manju Basu, Chemistry

Faculty of the University, Academic Year 1987-88:

Term Expires 1990

REV. CHARLES KANNENGIESSER, S.J., Catherine F. Huisking Professer of Theology. Licence Phil., Univ. Montpellier, 1953; Licence d'Etat. Phil., Univ. of Strasbourg, 1954; Licence Theology, Theologat S.J., Chantilly, 1959; Doct., Univ. of Strasbourg, 1964; Doctorat Theology, Institut Catholique, Paris, 1966; Doctorat d'Etat es-Lettres. Universite de Paris IV ( Sorbonne l , 1982. ( 1981)

•~--------------------------~---------234

special notices

Faculty Publication "Green Card"

Because of complaints received on the Faculty Publication "green card," and the difficulty in acqu~r~ng lacking information, the Division of Sponsored Programs (DSP) has revised the "card" to an 8-1/2 x 11 "green sheet." DSP feels that the revised format will improve accuracy of information and minimize the need· to seek additional information.

To avoid unnecessary duplication, DSP requests that only the first faculty member listed in a multi-author publication submit the "green sheet." DSP will enter the publication cita­tion under each faculty author involved.

The target date for change over from "green cards" to "green sheets" is January 1, 1988. Ample supplies of the new "green sheets" will be provided to all department chairpersons. Both the "green cards" and "green sheets" will be accepted through December 31, 1987.

Your continuing cooperation in improving the procedure for listing publication citations is most appreciated.

235

current publications and other scholarly works

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

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS

English

Matthia~, John E. J.E. Matthias and V. Vuckovic. 1987.

Translation. The Battle of Kosovo, with a preface by c"ha:r~£-;;--and illus­trations by Ivan Mestrovic. Aquila Press, England. 103 pp.

Government and International Studies

Johansen, Robert c. R.C. Johansen. 1987. Global Security

Without Nuclear Deterrence. Alterna­tives: Social Transformation and Humane Governance 12:435.-460.

Modern and Classical Languages

Doering, Bernard E. B.E. Doering. 1987. l~aritain in America:

Friendships. Pages 22-55 in, D. Hudson and M. Mancini, eds., Unde;;tanding Maritain. Mercer University Press, 'Macon, Georgia.

B.E. Doering. ·1987. Jacques Maritain and His Two "Authentic Revolutionaries". Pages 91-116 in, L. Kennedy CSB, ed., Thomistic Papers III.· University of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, Indiana.

Welle, John P. J.P. Welle. 1987. Zanzotto: Il Poeta Del

Cosmorama. Cinema e Cinema 49:51-55.

••

Music

Starn, Carl L. C.L. Starn.

Glee Club. 1987. Conductor. Notre Dame

Concert for the Christian Educators Association. Bendix Theatre, south Bend, Indiana.

C.L. Starn. 1987. Conductor. Notre Dame Glee Club. Fall Concert. Washington Hall, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Indiana.

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

Chemistry

Scheidt, w. Robert W.R. Scheidt, c.w. Eigenbrot, M. Ogiso and

K. · Hatano. 1987. Stereochemistry of a Prphyrin Atropisomer. The Molecular and Crystal Structure of Six-Coordinate [Sa, 10~-bis(o-nicotinamidophenyl)-15,20-

diphenylporphinato]zinc(II). Bulletin of the Chemical Society of Japan 60:3529-3533.

Physics

Bishop, James M. W.S. Toothacker, J.M. Bishop, N.N. Biswas,

N.M. Cason, V.P. Kenney,· M.C.K. Mattingly, R.C. Ruchti, W.D. Shephard and S.J.Y.' Ting. 1987. Measurement of the Stopping Power of Nuclei for 100 GeV/c Protons and Antiprotons. Physics Letters ~ 197:295-301.

Biswas, Nripendra N. See under Bishop, James M. 1987. Physics

Letters B 197:295-301. Browne, cornelius P.

R.E. Warner, F.G. Johnson, C.P. Browne, A. Rollefson, A. Galonsky and A. Nadasen. 1987. The 9se(3He2a)a Reaction from 12 to 24 MeV and Coherent Sequential Decay. Nuclear Physics A472:522-532.

Cason, Neal M. See under Bishop, James M. 1987. Physics

Kenney, V. Paul See under Bishop, James M. 1987. Physics

Letters B 197:295-301. Ruchti, Randal C.

See under Bishop, James M. 1987. Physics Letters B 197:295-301.

Shephard, William D. See under Bishop, James M. 1987. Physics

Letters B 197:295-301.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering

Sen, Mihir F.J. Solorio and M. Sen. 1987. Linear

Stability of a Cylindrical Falling Film. Journal of Fluid Mechanics 183:365-377 •

M. Chavez, w. Zhixue and M. Sen. 1988. Turbulent Convection in Helicoidal Tubes. Warme-und Stoffubertragung 22(1-2):55-60.

COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Accountancy

Rueschhoff, Norlin G. N.G. Rueschhoff. 1986. International Ac­

counting and Auditing in the u.s. CPA Ex­amination, 1917-1986. The International Journal of Accounting 22(1) :25-32.

Marketing Management

Gaski, John F. J.F. Gaski. 1987. Effects of Advertising­

Related Tactics in the Distribution Channel: Review and Extension. Pages 310-314 ~. J.J. Cronin, Jr., and M.T. Stith, eds., Marketing: Meeting the Challenges of the 1990's. Southern Marketing Association, Tallahassee, Florida.

O'NEILL CHAIR IN EDUCATION FOR JUSTICE

Letters B 197:295-301. Goulet, Denis A. Dow, John D. D .A. Goulet. 1988. The Human Dilemma of

S. Lee and J.D. Dow. 1987, Electronic Development. Pages 459-467 in, C.K. Structure of Pb( 1-x) Sn(x) Te Semiconductor l·lilber, ed., Political Econo'ii; of De-Alloys. Physical Review B 36(11) :5968- velopment and Under-Development. Random

··~----------5-9_7_3_·~--~------------------------------------------------------H-o_u_s_e __ ,_N_e_w ___ Y_o_r_k_, __ N_e_w __ Y_o_r_k __ • ________________________ __

236

CENTER FOR PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION

Mavrodes, George I. G.I. Mavrodes. 1987. Is There Anything

Which God Does Not Do? Christian Scholar's Review 16(4) :384-391.

G.I. Mavrodes. 1987. A Reply to Pro­fessors Feinberg and Pinnock. Christian Scholar's Review 16(4):403-404.

RADIATION LABORATORY

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

Das. 1987. A Laser Flash Photolysis Study of Pivalothiophenone Triplets.

awards received

Steric and Electronic Effects in Thione Photoreaction Kinetics. Journal of Physical. Chemistry 91 :5626-5631.

LaVerne, Jay A. J.A. LaVerne and R.H. Schuler. 1987.

Radiation Chemical Studies with Heavy Ions: Oxidation of Ferrous Ion in the Fricke Dosimeter. Journal of Physical Chemistry 91:5770-5776.

Schuler, Robert H. See under LaVerne, Jay A. 1987. Journal

of Physical Chemistry 91:5770-5776.

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

Department or Office

Biological Sciences

Materials Sci. Eng.

Physics

Physics

Principal

Duman, Castellino

Miller, Crowell

Ruggiero

Dow, Kaiser, Jaklevic

Short Title

AWARDS FOR RESEARCH

Studies on Hemolymph Ice Nucleator Proteins

Interactive Videodisc Training in Chemical Safety

Perpendicular Resistivity of Synthetic Metal Multilayers

Scanning Tunneling Microscopy

Sponsor

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Intl. Business Machines

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Dept. Army

Dollars Months

88,000 18

30,000 28

72,000 12

130,000 12

Radiation Lab.

Schuler Effects of Radiation on Matter Dept. 3,330,000

So. Bend Cent. Med. Educ.

Chemistry

Chemistry

Elect. Comp. Eng.

Geront. Educ Res. Serv.

237

Olson

Miller

Thomas

Liu, Huang

Santos, Mcintosh

Metabolism of Circulating Hormones by the Fish Gill

Methodology for the synthesis of Antibiotics

Photochemistry in Constrained Systems

Fast Speed Data Communication

Similarities and Differences in Elderly and Youth Suicides

Energy 36

Natl. Sci. 70,000 .Fdtn. 12

Eli Lilly 38,540 Company 12

Natl. Sci. 125,000 Fdtn. 12

CTS Corp. 100,000 24

AARP Andrus 49,995 Fdtn. 12

•

-

•

•

Lobund Lab

Government Intl. Stud.

Pollard

Fraga, Wright, Hatch

AWARDS FOR SERVICE PROGRAMS

Notre Dame Center for Pastoral Liturgy - Publications

Notre Dame Center for Pastoral Liturgy

IPSM Parish Study - Phase III

Center for Social Concerns

IPSM Media Ministry

Institute for Pastoral and Social Ministry

Latin and North American Church Concerns

Programs for Church Leaders

Notre Dame Center for Continu­ing Formation in Ministry

AWARDS FOR OTHER PROGRAMS

Symposium on the Effects of Diet and Disease in Rats

Conference on Status 'of Ethnic and Racial Minorities

proposals submitted

Department or Office

Civil Eng.

Civil Eng.

Communication Theatre

Elect. Camp. Eng.

English

Government Intl. Stud.

Government Intl. Stud.

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

Principal

Bierman

Kinnmark

Falkenberg

Michel

Krier

Mainwaring

Mainwaring

Short Title

PROPOSALS FOR RESEARCH

Model for Toxic Chemicals in Green Bay

River Modeling

Open Territory

Qualitative Analysis of Complex Dynamical Systems

Privacy and Social Distance

The Party of the Brazilian Democratic Movement

The Party of the Brazilian Democratic Movement

Various Others

Various Others

Various Others

Various Others

Various Others

Various Others

Various Others

Various Others

Various Others

Retirement Res Fdtn

Ford Fdtn.

Sponsor

Environ. Prot. Agency

Amer. soc. Civil Engrs.

Natl. Endow. Arts

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

AAUW Educ. Fdtn.

Council Intl. Exchg. Scholar

Inst. Study World Politics

1,306 1

9,365 1

595 1

426 1

45

16 1

3,500 1

3,332 1

1,607 1

8,969 6

7,800 6

Dollars Months

596,594 36

39,416 12

41,117 24

286,214 36

36,030 9

16,107 6

16,107 6

238

Mathematics Stolz

Mathematics Smyth, Xavier

Mathematics Knight

Mathematics Williams

Physics Kolata

Physics Ruggiero

Prog. Lib. Ayo Stud.

Biological Fraser Sciences

Biological Saz Sciences

Elect. Antsaklis Comp. Eng.

Government Francis Intl. Stud.

Mod. Class. Brownstein Languages

Mod. Class. LeBlanc Languages

Physics Browne, Darden, Garg,

Physics

College Science

Chemistry

Civil Eng.

Elect. Comp. Eng.

Biological Sciences

Civil Eng.

Chemistry

Cent. Study Cont. Soc.

Physics

Cent. Educ. Oppor.

Chemical Eng.

Kolata, Wiescher

Ruggiero

Duman

Serianni

·Silliman, Gray

Henry, Uhran

Lodge

Gray

Fehlner

Wright

Chagnon, Blackstead, Mihelich

Smith

McCready, Leighton

Classification Problems in Geometric Topology

Complete Surfaces in Three­Space

Recursive Model Theory

Geometric Topology

Sub-barrier Fusion of Heavy Ions

Single-Electron Charging Effects

Translation of Thomas Aquinas' Sermon-Conferences

Molecular Genetics of HzSNPV

Intermediary Metabolism of Helminths

Models for Higher Level Adaptation

u.s. Foreign Policy Toward Latin America, 1961-1988

Springtime: A Translation of Toson's Haru

The Novels of Vasilii Narezhnyi

Nuclear Structure Research

Equipment for Single-Electron Charging Effect Studies

Minority High School Student Research Apprentice Program

PROPOSALS FOR FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT

Purchase of a 500 MHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectrometer

Undergraduate Laboratory for the Hydrologic Sciences

An Electrical Engineering Design/Research Laboratory

PROPOSALS FOR INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS

Littoral Food Web

REU Site in Civil Engineering

NMR

Minority Fellowships

A Proposal to Upgrade the Modern Physics Laboratory

Upward Bound

Optical !1easurement Techniques

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Wilbur Fdtn.

Dept. Agriculture

Natl. Inst. Health

Jet Prop. Lab.

Howard Heinz Endow.

Dept. Education

Mellon Fac. Fellowship

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Natl. Inst. Health

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Dept. Education

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Dept. Education

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

37,229 24

45,182 12

33,776 12

46,163 24

7,616 24

266,643 36

3, 128 4

319,492 36

176,451 12

17,786 9

7,653 20

24,242 4

36,331 9

1,804,243 36

102,579 12

4,500 12

561,000 12

161,434 30

197,687 30

7,830 12

169,860 36

190,400 12

212,976 12

118,000 30

356,549 12

62, 163 30 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

239

•

•

•

Mod. Class. Languages

Physics

Art, Art Hist. Design

Government Intl. Stud.

Snite Museum Art

Ladouceur

Rettig

collins

Fraga, Wright, Hatch

Larkin

Notre Dame Intensive Summer Session in Japanese

REU Site Program for Physics at the University of Notre Dame

PROPOSALS FOR OTHER PROGRAMS

Six Indiana Sculptors

Conference on Status of Ethnic and Racial Minorities

General Operating Support, Institute for Museum Services

Japan Fdtn.

Natl. Sci. Fdtn.

Michiana Arts Sciences Coun.

Ford Fdtn.

Inst. Museum Serv.

18,488 2

162,102 36

2,667 2

14,389 1

104,250 12

summary of awards received and proposals submitted

Category

Resea.rch Facilities and Equipment Instructional Programs Service Programs Other Programs

Category

Research Facilities and Equipment Instructional Programs Service Programs Other Programs

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

AWARDS RECEIVED

Renewal New

~ ~ No. ~ 6 3,723,540 -4- 309,995 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 20,192 0 0 2 16,769

Total 6 3,723,540 15 346,956

PROPOSALS SUB~IITTED

Renewal New

~ Amount No. ~ 6 2,350,366 17 1,614,233 0 0 3 920,121 4 901,487 5 396,881 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 121,306

Total 10 3,251,853 28 3,052,541

~ 10 0 0 9 2

21

No. 23

3 9 0 3

38

Total Amount

4,033,535 0 0

20' 192 16,769

4,070,496

Total Amount

3,964,599 920,121

1,298,368 0

121,306 6,304,394

240

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.

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