R E Contents: The University 251 "Strategic Moment" Campaign Ends 251 Carey Donates Jazz Festival Tapes Documentation 256 237th Graduate Coundl Minutes November 28, 1990 p . . . ' 0 ' . RT February 1, 1991 Faculty I Administrators' Notes 252 Faculty Honors 252 Faculty Activities 252 Faculty Deaths 255 Administrators' Appointments 255 Administrators' Activities The Graduate School 260 Current Publications and Other Scholarly Works 266 Awards Received and Proposals Submitted 267 Awards Received 269 Proposals Submitted 1990-91
Transcript
R E Contents: The University
251 "Strategic Moment" Campaign Ends 251 Carey Donates Jazz Festival Tapes
Documentation
256 237th Graduate Coundl Minutes November 28, 1990
260 Current Publications and Other Scholarly Works
266 Awards Received and Proposals Submitted 267 Awards Received 269 Proposals Submitted
1990-91
The University
"Strategic Moment" Campaign Ends
The University has announced completion of the most successful development campaign in the history of Catholic higher education. The "Strategic Moment" campaign, launched in May 1987, attracted $456,410,000 in cash and commitments-152 percent of its original $300 million goal. More than 61,000 individuals-SO percent of them Notre Dame alumni-contributed to the campaign.
The final total makes this Notre Dame's fifth oversubscribed campaign in the last three decades, during which the University has raised $755.5 million. As a result, the University has the 18th largest endowment in the nation at more than $600 million and its faculty salaries are in the top 20 percent of the nation's colleges and universities. Construction of new facilities on campus has averaged more than $10 million a year, with a record $60 million in construction either recently completed or underway in late 1990. Construction for the remainder of the 1990s is projected to average $20 million a year.
Highlights of the campaign include the following: • Forty-five chaired professorships, each endowed with $1 million, were established, raising to lOS the number of endowed chairs created at Notre Dame since 1967.
o Funding for construction and renovation of campus facilities reached $105 million, underwriting the most prolific physical growth in the University's history-an entire new quad, 13 new buildings, seven additions to existing buildings, two major renovations, and a campus memorial. Among the record $60 million in current projects are the construction of the $10.3 million Hesburgh Center for International Studies, whose principal donor is Joan Kroc, widow of McDonald's founder, and the $7 million dollar renovation of Sacred Heart Church.
• A gift of $33 million, the 18th largest ever to American higher education, was made by the Edward J. DeBartolo family to fund the core of a new academic quadrangle. The DeBartolo classroom building, one of the anchors of the new quad, will be a state-of-the-art instructional facility and the most expensive structure in the University's history at an estimated $20 million. A $14 million performing arts center and a $12-million College of Business Complex are to be located on the DeBartolo quad.
• Unrestricted gifts, to be used at the University's discretion, totalled more than $55 million. These gifts provide the University with financial flexibility to address critical needs such as the expansion of student financial aid.
• Direct scholarship endowment received an infusion of $50 million, an impact just beginning to be felt. In 1989 the University was able to offer financial assistance to 1,000 new students, in 1990, to 1,400. Scholarships and fellowships have been designated the University's overriding post-
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campaign priority, with a goal of raising $10 million in new student aid endowment each year for the next decade.
• The libraries received more than $6 million for book purchases, endowed bibliographers and collection preservation, and $4 million went to the Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts, which encourages and supports scholarship among faculty of the College of Arts and Letters.
o Campaign support for Notre Dame's Catholic character included $3 million for the Center for Social Concerns, whose programs in experiential learning and student volunteerism have been emulated by universities across the nation. The Institute for Pastoral and Social Ministry also was the beneficiary of more than $3 million.
• The Snite Museum of Art received more than $2 million to endow programs and add to its collection.
• Instrumentation, a necessity of the modern research university, attracted more than $2 million in gifts, including the establishment of the Lizzadro Magnetic Resonance Research Center, crucial to biochemical investigations. More than $2 million also went to Notre Dame's ecological research center at Land O'Lakes, Wisconsin.
Carey Donates Jazz Festival Tapes
A historic collection of tapes from the Notre Dame Collegiate Jazz Festival has been given to the libraries by a 1979 alumnus. Donated by Joseph Kuhn Carey of Chicago, the collection contains 52 cassettes that document and preserve the music of early Collegiate Jazz Festivals (circa 1959-66).
The Carey collection includes the first recorded performances of top jazz musicians, among them David Sanborn, Paul Winter, Gene Bertoncini, Bunky Green, Billy Harper, Randy Brecker, Oscar Brashear and Dave Bunker.
Carey assembled the collection over the past seven years from a variety of sources, including old, fragile reel-to-reel tapes and limited issue festival recordings. They then were transferred to much more stable modern reel-to-reel and cassette form by Northwestern University music library technicians. In addition to the collection of early Collegiate Jazz Festival tapes, the libraries have received Carey's collection of 'best' band/combo cassette tapes culled from 1985-89 festivals.
The collection is housed in the Hesburgh Library's Renner Audio and Video Learning Center. Related printed material, including Carey's "Big Noise from Notre Dame: A History of the Collegiate Jazz Festival," will also be available for use. The libraries will continue to develop the collection by making efforts to secure other master tapes, records and cassettes in order that eventually all existing festival tapes may be preserved and made available at Notre Dame.
Faculty Notes
Honors
Thomas P. Bergin, director of Continuing Education and professor of management, has been elected to serve a threeyear term on the board of directors of the Indiana Humanities Council of the National Endowment for the Humanities. He will serve as a representative for the Northern Indiana area through 1991-93.
D'Arcy J.D. Boulton, assodate professional specialist and concurrent associate professor in the Medieval Institute, was elected an associate member of the Academie Internationale d'Heraldique at the general assembly held in Keszthely, Hungary, Oct. 4.
Francis]. Castellino, dean of sdence and Kleiderer-Pezold professor of biochemistry, has been awarded the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute's MERIT (Method to Extend Research In Time) award for "research competence, productivity, and scientific contributions (that) are recognizably outstanding.'' The award was established by the institute, one of the National Institutes of Health, to provide extended grant support to superior investigators.
Louis A. MacKenzie Jr., associate professor of romance languages and literatures, was elected to the Delegate Assembly of the Modern Language Association and was named to the American Council for French Cultural Studies. He was appointed as visiting associate professor at the University of Southern California and director of its International Summer Session at the Universite de Bourgogne in Dijon, France.
Rev. Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., president and professor of theology, has been named to the advisory board for the National Interfaith Cable Coalition, which is responsible for the largest cable network for religious programming in the country, VISN. Notre Dame is completing its second season of providing programs on ethical and social issues for VISN in the series "Life Choices.''
Karamjit S. Rai, professor of biological sciences, was invited to deliver the Golden Jubilee lecture of the Indian Society of Genetics and Plant Breeding in connection with the Golden Jubilee meeting of the society on completion of SO years of service to the cause of genetics and plant breeding which was held at the Indian Agricultural Research Institute in New Delhi, India, Jan. 11. The president of the society presented to Rai a specially engraved silver plaque to honor him for his contribution in the field of genetics.
Lee A. Tavis, Smith professor of business administration, has been appointed as the Development Scholar in Residence at the Inter-American Foundation in Washington, D.C., fromjanuarythrough May.
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Activities
Robert L. Amico, professor of architecture, was an invited juror on the 1990 Design Awards Program of the New Jersey Society of Architects with Graham Gund of Cambridge, Mass., Stanton Eckstut of New York City, and Paul Sackner of New York City, executive editor of Architectural Record. One hundred ten entries were submitted in the competition and 13 awards were given at the annual meeting in Atlantic City, N.J., Oct. 17-20.
D'Arcy J.D. Boulton, associate professional specialist and concurrent associate professor in the Medieval Institute, read a paper titled "Nobility, Honour, and Manliness in Medieval Europe: Reflections on some Recent Discoveries in Anthropology" to the sixth annual conference of the Medieval Association of the Midwest at the Newberry Library in Chicago, Ill., Sept. 21-22.
Maureen Boulton, associate professor of romance languages and literatures, read a paper titled "Reading the Gospel: Popular Religion and the Gospel in Medieval French" at the sixth annual conference of the Medieval Association of the Midwest at the Newberry Library in Chicago, Ill., Sept. 21-22. She read a paper titled "The Manuscript Tradition of the Histoire de Marie et de Jesus: Medieval Modes of Reading and Modern Methods of Editing" at the Purdue University conference on Romance Languages, Literatures and Film in West Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 11-13.
Paul F. Bradshaw, professor of theology, preached at Westminster Abbey in London, England, Dec. 2.
John Chateauneuf, assistant professional specialist in the Radiation Laboratory, gave the papers "Picosecond Spectroscopic Detection of Diphenylcarbenium _Ion in the Reaction of Diphenylcarbene with H20 and Alcohols" and Formation of Ester Carbonyl Ylide from Singlet p-Nitrophenylchlorocarbene and Ethyl Acetate" at the third lAPS winter conference in Clearwater Beach, Fla., Jan. 1-5.
John]. Collins, professor of theology, attended sessions of the Executive Committee, the Committee on Research and Publication, and Council at the annual convention of the Society of Biblical Literature held in New Orleans, La., Nov.17-21.
Rev.James. T. Connelly, C.S.C., adjunct assistant professor in the Arts and Letters Core Course, organized and chaired a session on "Religious Communities and Americanization" at the annual meeting of the American Catholic Historical Association in New York, N.Y., Dec. 30.
Faculty Notes
Alan Dowty, professor of government and international studies, presented a paper on "The Jewish Roots of Israeli Politics" at the annual meeting of the Association for Jewish Studies in Boston, Mass., Dec. 17.
Guillermo J. Ferraudi, professional specialist in the Radiation Laboratory, gave the invited paper "Photochemical Reactivity of Re(I) Carbonyl Complexes" at Cuarto Encuentro de Quimica Inorganica in Valparaiso, Chile, Jan. 7-11.
Richard W. Fessenden, professor of chemistry and associate director of the Radiation Laboratory, gave the paper "Picoand Nanosecond Studies of the Photoreduction of Benzophenone by Tertiary Amines" at the third lAPS winter conference in Clearwater Beach, Fla., Jan. 1-5.
Mohamed Gad-el-Hak, professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering, presented an invited talk titled "Status and Outlook of Flow Separation Control" at the AIAA 29th Aerospace Sciences meeting in Reno, Nev., Jan 7-10. He chaired a· session on Flow Control at the same meeting.
Ronald A. Hellenthal, associate professor of biological sciences, presented the invited talks "Model and Database File Structures for Arthropod Collection Management" and "Data Exchange Standard for Arthropod Collections" at the meeting of the Entomological Collections Network held at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, La., Nov. 30-Dec. 2. He attended the annual meeting of the Entomological Society of America in New Orleans, La., Dec. 2-6.
Robert C. Johansen,. senior fellow in the Institute for International Peace Studies and professor of government and international studies, gave two lectures at a Triangle Universities Security Seminar co-sponsored by Duke University, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and North Carolina State University on the topics "The Changing Definition of Security" and "The United Nations in a World in Transition" in Chapel Hill, N.C., Dec. 4-6. He also spoke to the United Nations Association of Orange and Durham counties on "The U.N. Role in the Gulf Crisis."
Prashant V. Kamat, associate professional specialist in the Radiation Laboratory, gave the paper "Characterization of Ultrafast Photochemical Events in Colloidal Semiconductor Systems" at the third lAPS winter conference in Clearwater Beach, Fla.,. Jan. 1-5.
Srinivas Kambhampati, assistant faculty fellow in biological sciences, presented a paper titled "Mechanisms of rDNA Spacer Evolution in Aedes albopictus (Diptera: Culividae)" at the national meeting of the Entomological Society of America in New Orleans, La., Dec 7.
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Gary A. Lamberti, assistant professor of biological sciences, delivered the seminar "Landform, Disturbance, and Structure of Stream Ecosystems" at the Kellogg Biological Station at Michigan State University at Hickory Corners, Mi., Dec. 7.
Anthony N. Michel, McCloskey dean and Freimann professor of electrical engineering, organized and chaired a technical session at the 29th IEEE conference on Decision and Control titled "Neural Networks" in Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 5-7. He presented the papers "Exponential Stability and Trajectory Bounds of Neural Networks under Structural Variations: and Analysis and Synthesis of Neural Networks with Lower Block Triangular Interconnecting Structure" at that conference.
Rev. Edward D. O'Connor, C.S.C., associate professor of theology, presented a day of recollection for the Knights of
. the Immaculata at Mt. Alverno Convent in Mishawaka, Ind., Nov. 4. He gave a day of recollection to the South Bend Prayer Group at Mt. Alverno Convent in Mishawaka, Ind., Dec. 8.
Teresa Godwin Phelps, associate professor of law, presented a talk/workshop titled "The Relationship Between Composition Theory and Legal Writing'' at the American Assodation of Law Schools annual meting in Washington, D.C., Jan. 3.
Joachim]. Rosenthal, assistant professor of mathematics, gave an invited talk titled "Large Order Systems with Low Order Compensators" to the Department of Systems Science and Mathematics at Washington University in St. Louis, Mo.,Jan 11.
James H. Seckinger, director of the National Institute for Trial Advocacy and professor of law, served as a faculty member for the NITA Rocky Mountain Deposition Program at the University of Denver College of Law in Denver, Colo., Dec. 5-7. He gave a lecture to the faculty on Effective Teaching Techniques. He was program director and a faculty member for the NITA/Arthur Andersen Expert Witness Program in St. Charles, Ill., Dec. 12-13.
Donald E. Sporleder, professor of architecture, met with the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards Master Juror Committee in San Diego, Calif., Dec. 14-16. The committee developed grading criteria and instructions for jurors for use at the January grading of the Architects Registration Examination-Building Design divisionadministered in December to 6000 candidates for licensure.
Eugene Ulrich, professor of theology, presented an invited paper "Biblical Text Groups and the Canonical Process" at the annual meeting of the Society of Biblical Literature in New Orleans, La., Nov. 19-22.
Faculty Notes
John P. Welle, assodate professor of romance languages and literatures, gave an invited talk "Film History in Cinema Paradiso" at the Terre Haute Community Theatre International Film Series in Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 12.
Eduardo E. Wolf, professor of chemical engineering, presented a seminar titled the "Macro and Micro Structure of Supported Pt Catalysts Studied by IR Thermography and Scanning Tunneling Microscopy" at the Polytechnic Institute of Milan Department of Applied Chemistry in Milan, Italy, Nov. 28, and at the Laboratory for the Reactivity of Solids at the Universite de Paris in Paris, France, Dec.4.
Kwang-tzu Yang, Hank professor of aerospace and mechanical engineering, was invited and served on the review panel ofthe NSF's Presidential Young Investigator Awards for the Thermal Systems and Fluid, Particulate and Hydraulic Systems Programs of the NSF directorate for Engineering in Washington, D.C., Dec. 17-18. He presented an invited lecture in "Modeling of Turbulent Combustion" at the Hong Kong Polytechnic Department of Building Services Engineering in Hong Kong, Jan. 4.
Ewa Ziarek, assistant professor of English, presented the paper "The Erotic Copula: Women as Connectors in Kafka's The Castle" at the MLA convention in Chicago, ill., Dec. 28.
Krzysztof Ziarek, adjunct instructor in English, gave the paper "Poetics of Otherness in Celan's 'The Meridian, at the MLA convention in Chicago, Ill., Dec. 27-30.
Deaths
Leonard M. Savoie, chairman and professor of accountancy, Jan. 16.
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Administrators' Notes
Appointments
Eugene]. McClory, associate director in the Center for Social Concerns, has been named acting director of the center from January 1 through August 15 while Rev. Don McNeill, C.S.C., is on sabbatical leave.
Activities
Richard W. Conklin, associate vice president for University Relations, spoke on working with the national news media from the perspective of an educational institution at "Getting National Media Attention for Your Organization" at the meeting of the Michiana Chapter of the International Association of Business Communicators held in Elkhart, Ind., Jan. 23.
Carl Magel, director of Publications and Graphic Services, presented "The Ins and Outs of Publications Production" at the 1990 District Five Council for the Advancement and Support of Education annual conference held in Chicago, Ill., Dec. 18.
Peter A. Pranica, assistant director of alumni clubs in the Alumni Association, spoke on "It's Time to Give Back: Social Action/Service Programs for Alumni" at the annual conference for the District Five Council for the Advancement and Support of Education in Chicago, Ill., Dec. 17.
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Documentation
237th Graduate Council Minutes November 28, 1990
In the absence of Dr. Nathan 0. Hatch, Dr. Chau T.M. Le opened the meeting at 4:15 p.m. on November 28, 1990, in Room 210 Center for Continuing Education. Dr. Hatch assumed the chair upon his arrival at 4:30 p.m.
Members absent and excused: Dr. Joseph A. Buttigieg; Dr. Edward A. Goerner; Albert E. Miller (on leave); Dr. Lawrence C. Marsh, replaced by Dr.JamesJ. Rakowski; Mr. Robert C. Miller, replaced by Mrs. Maureen L. Gleason; Ms. Uma Balakrishnan.
Guests of the council: Dr. John G. Duman; Dr. Andrew J. Sommese; Dr. Pit-Mann Wong.
I. MINUTES OF THE 236TH MEETING
The minutes of the 236th meeting were approved after the time of adjournment was changed from 5:40p.m. to 4:40 p.m.
II. ADMISSION OF STUDENTS TO DEGREE CANDIDACY
The list of students who applied for admission to candidacy for the Master's and Ph.D. degrees during the fall semester of 1990 was approved without comment.
III. DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS REVIEW
Before beginning consideration of the Department of Mathematics review, Dr. Hatch made the following general remarks concerning the coundl's role in the review process:
1) Council discussion of reviews provides opportunities for dialogue from a broad range of disciplinary perspectives, and it allows council members to become familiar with graduate programs outside their own department and college. ·
2) The coundl's previous procedure for indicating its evaluation of a program, which allowed different levels of approval and disapproval, will be replaced by a simple motion to approve coupled with a list of recommendations of specific changes. Dr. Hatch will put this motion and the accompanying list in a letter to the provost.
3) In every case, members ofthe department being reviewed and faculty outside the department who serve as "internal" reviewers deserve the council's and the University's thanks.
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Dr. Hatch then called on Dr. Naomi M. Meara, chairperson of the Department of Mathematics review committee, to present the central issues of the review, the direction in which the department ought to move over the next several years and any plan the department might have for carrying out such change.
Dr. Meara made the following points:
1) The external reviewers' comments were very favorable, including their estimation of prospects for further development. The internal reviewers believe that specific strategies for further development are best left to the department.
2) Points of concern raised by the external reviewers included 1) the need for technical assistance for computer systems, 2) the need for additional office and classroom space and 3) the generally poorer preparation of U.S. as opposed to foreign graduate students.
Dr. Hatch called on Dr. Andrew J. Sommese, chairperson of the Department of Mathematics, for any comments he might wish to make.
Dr. Sommese offered the following remarks:
1) The department is very happy with the evaluations of the external reviewers and with the report of the internal reviewers.
2) By the standard measures of excellence- grants, journal editorships, invitations to conferences and research institutions and papers in major journals- the faculty rates very highly. One of the external reviewers, John Polking, former head of the Mathematical Sciences Division at NSF, pointed out that the percentage of faculty with grants is as high at Notre Dame as in the best departments in the country.
3) The graduate program is healthy, in large part because of an increase in well qualified foreign students, many of whom know almost all the mathematics they need to begin research. The poorer preparation of U.S. students is a national problem. It should be noted that the percentage of U.S. recipients of mathematics Ph.D.s has declined steadily from a high of 80 percent in 1978 to the current level of 43 percent. This situation affects the hiring of new faculty. Excellent new foreign Ph.D.s from U.S. universities constitute the overwhelming majority of the department's recent hires. Such a trend is not disturbing if the number and quality of both foreign graduate students and new foreign Ph.D.s seeking employment in the United States remain constant.
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4) The department is addressing the external reviewers' concerns about the graduate program. New graduate students, all of whom used to be advised by the director of Graduate Studies until they chose a Ph.D. adviser, are now advised initially by the members of the Graduate Committee. The required course load in the first year has been reduced to three each semester. To encourage earlier thought about the choice of a dissertation research area and adviser, students are required to prepare three basic areas and one advanced topic for the Ph.D. candidacy exam. The number of faculty/graduate student "teas" has been increased from one to four each week. The department is making a greater effort to recruit U.S. students.
5) The undergraduate program is doing very well. There are now 180 majors. Some of the best are once again choosing graduate school in mathematics.
6) The department is happy to note the support it receives from both the college and University administrations.
7) The department needs new resources in a number of areas, but the most important is the lack of adequate office and classroom space. With the addition of the applied mathematics group, this need has gone from serious to critical.
Dr. Hatch called next on Dr. Francis]. Castellino, dean of the College of Science, for his comments.
Dr. Castellino made the following points:
1) The department is a very fine, highly professional faculty, harmonious and well organized.
2) Many of the issues raised in the review reports are minor, and can easily be addressed by the department itself.
3) The only issue which might be regarded as a criticism of the department was its heretofore "pure" mathematics orientation. But the college has now committed several positions to forming an applied mathematics group, partly to build stronger relationships with the College of Engineering. Unfortunately, lack of space makes it impossible to fill all the positions at this time.
4) In fact, there is really no problem with the Department of Mathematics except space -the quantity of space and its quality. Recognizing that better space helps stimulate faculty productivity, the dean's office has made the space issue one of its main concerns.
257.
5) Efforts to recruit good graduate students must be emphasized. The market is tough in science generally, especially for U.S. students. In regard to U.S. students in mathematics, one should worry less about their poorer preparation than about their small number. Foreign students are usually the best of a select group. The best U.S. students are their equals.
Dr. Michel said he wished to compliment the department for hiring three excellent applied mathematicians and for seeking more. He went on to note that space is a very real problem in Mathematics and in other areas of the University as well.
Dr. Castellino emphasized the critical nature of the space issue, particularly laboratory space.
Dr. Michel asked if taking three instead of four courses in their first year will slow students' progress to the Ph.D.
Dr. Sommese said the department had looked at what is really necessary for the Ph.D. and, using Princeton as a model, had selected the essentials. Instead of being required to take four basic courses before going on to advanced work, students will be able to choose from a menu of courses, including advanced areas. The plan has been approved and is ready to go.
Mr. Balihuta said some of the graduate students had expressed the following concerns to him: 1) a time limit of four years for the Ph.D.; 2) the need for a teaching skills seminar; 3) the expectation of proficiency in English by the second year; and 4) the need to assign individual advisers to first year students to facilitate choice of field and preparation for the Ph.D. candidacy exam.
Dr. Sommese replied as follows:
1) There is no four or five year time limit for the Ph.D.
2) The quality of undergraduate teaching is important, and so is teaching experience for graduate students. At the moment, the department employs approximatley 10 graduate student teachers a year. Certain calculus courses have been split into small sections, with a senior faculty member teaching one section and graduate students teaching the others. The faculty member guides the graduate students' teaching.
3) The English proficiency of foreign students is usually good by the second year, and is therefore not a serious problem.
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4) As indicated earlier, the department has initiated a new advising system for first year students. Each student shares an adviser with one or two other students. In regard to choice of field, that is ultimately the student's own decision.
Dr. Gutting wondered whether foreign students' proficiency in English was not a serious problem in regard to their teaching ability or just in regard to their own research and education.
Dr. Sommese replied that a few students are not allowed to teach because of language difficulties, but for the majority proficiency is not a significant problem. Most are in good shape for teaching by the end of the second year.
Dr. Michel asked and was told that there are approximately 38 graduate students in the program, and that the department graduates approximately seven Ph.D.s a year.
Dr. Connolly raised the question of how the department is perceived in the mathematics community generally. It has improved substantially over the years -for example, 60 percent of the faculty have research grants- but this improvement is not reflected in the ratings. Why not, and what can be done?
Dr. Sommese said that outside perception has been improving, especially in the last two or three years. It should be noted that ratings are not always well conceived and carried out, but this does not mean they can be discounted.
Dr. Loux agreed that conceptual and procedural flaws should not tempt departments to conclude that ratings do not matter. The ratings should eventually reflect our improvement.
Dr. Michel noted that in all departments not enough Notre Dame Ph.D.s are employed in major universities. We need to produce more Ph.D.s and work for better placements.
Dr. Sommese suggested that more visitors- i.e. scholars from other institutions spending varying amounts of time at Notre Dame- and more conferences would contribute to improved outside perceptions. The problem with using these methods is lack of money.
Mr. Balihuta asked if the Office of University Computing (OUC) had been able to help the department manage and maintain its computer systems.
Dr. Sommese said OUC had been helpful to some extent, but they cannot do all that is necessary.
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Dr. Castellino said that with the University spending so much on computing, it is hard for a college dean to justify setting aside money to hire technicians, although he would do so if there were no alternative. This is a question of priorities, and should be discussed by the University.
Dr. Meara said the need for technical support for computer systems is critical.
Dr. Diffley asked how the department recruited U.S. students, and was told that contacts at other universities and advertising were being used. Visits by prospective applicants and students are also being tried, but there is really no money available for this purpose.
Drs. Michel and Castellino emphasized the importance of visits. The success rate is as high as SO percent.
Dr. Hatch suggested that the new Fisher Graduate Residences will be important in our recruiting efforts.
Dr. Gutting noted that on campus rooms for student visitors would also be important. He was told the Graduate School will look into this possibility.
Dr. Connolly asked and was told that the department receives approximately 130 applications each year, of which approximately 30 percent are from U.S. students. Approximately SO percent of offers made are accepted. The acceptance rate is somewhat lower among U.S. students.
Dr. Diffley noted that the GRE scores of mathematics applicants are high and are, in fact the highest in the college.
Dr. Hatch called for a motion for approval and continuation of the department's graduate program. He noted that the issues to be mentioned in his letter to the provost would include the following:
1) the quantity and quality of space for offices and classrooms;
2) the differential preparation of U.S. and foreign students, especially in regard to their readiness for research;
3) strategies for recruiting U.S. students;
4) course loads for first-year students;
S) commendation for the development of an applied mathematics group;
6) strategies for improving perception of the department by the mathematics community generally; and
7) the need for technical support for the department's computer systems.
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IV. CHAIRPERSON'S REMARKS
Dr. Hatch offered the following remarks:
1) Assistant Dean of the Graduate School was injured in an assault early in the semester, and will probably not recover sufficiently to return before April 1.
2) The first meeting of the Graduate Studies and Research Advisory Council in mid-November was a success. The members are enthusiastic, and will help emphasize the importance of graduate education to various University constituencies.
3) The budget picture for 1991-92 is somewhat discouraging, since very few new graduate students support packages can come out of a process which is based largely on undergraduate tuition. Current packages will be inflated, but requests by the departments far exceed the new resources likely to be available. Prospects may be brighter in the long run, especially if the University can designate a new funding mechanism for graduate education, and if major donors can be found to underwrite specific areas of need.
Dr. Loux inquired about the long-term prospects for endowments for fellowships.
Dr. Hatch replied that the Development Office is trying to· raise money for this purpose, but relatively small gifts will not do it. We need multi-million dollar gifts to have a significant impact.
The meeting adjourned at 5:25 p.m.
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The Graduate School
Current Publications and Other Scholarly Works
Current publications should be mailed to the Research Division of the Graduate School, Room 312, Main Building.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS
American Studies
Schmuhl, Robert P. R.P. Schmuhl. 1990. Statecraft and Stagecraft: American
Political Life in the Age of Personality. University of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, Indiana. ix + 113 pp.
Art, Art History and Design
Kinsey, Douglas D. Kinsey. 1990. Oil on Canvas, Flight Diptych II. San
·Diego Art Institute, San Diego, California. D. Kinsey. 1990. Oil Painting, After the Fall. Evansville
Museum of Arts and Science, Evansville, Indiana.
English
Brogan, Jacqueline V. J.V. Brogan. 1990. Poem, Translation. Juggler 45(1):19. J.V. Brogan. 1990. Poem, The Last Image. Juggler
45(1):18. ].V. Brogan. 1990. Poem, In the Year of Women-Notre
Dame. Common Sense 5(3):9 Orr, Leonard
L. Orr. 1990. Problems and Poetics of the Nonaristotelian Novel. Bucknell University Press/Associated University Press, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania. 163 pp.
Vanden Bossche, Chris R. C.R. Vanden Bossche. 1988. Review of Mark Cumming,
A Disimprisoned Epic Form and Vision in Carlyle's French Revolution. Modem Language Quarterly 49( 4):404-407.
Ziarek, Krzysztof K. Ziarek. 1990. The Language of Praise: Levin as and
Marion. Religion and Literature 22(2-3):93-107.
Government and International Studies
Dowty, Alan K. A.K. Dowty. 1990. Israel: Options and Dilemmas.
Continuum 1(1):171-178. A.K. Dowty. 1991. Israel: The Deadlock Persists. Current
History 90(552):14-17, 34-35. Johansen, Robert C.
R.C.Johansen. 1991. Do Preparations for War Increase
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or Decrease International Security? Pages 224-244 in, C.W. Kegley, ed., The Long Postwar Peace: Contending Explanations and Projections. Harper Collins, New York, New York.
R.C. Johansen. 1990. Toward Post-Nuclear Global Security: Pages 220-260 in, B. H. Weston, ed., Alternative Security: Living Without Nuclear Deterrence. Westview, Boulder, Colorado.
Walshe, A. Peter A.P. Walshe. 1990. The Political Mythology of Apart
heid. The Heythrop Journal 30(3):340-342. A.P. Walshe. 1990. A Halting Political Witness in South
Boulton, Jonathan D. ].D. Boulton. 1990. The Uses of Heraldic and Para
Heraldo Devices by Italian Princes e. 1350-1500. Pages 103-127 in, C.M. Rosenberg, ed. Art and Politics in Late Medieval and Renaissance Italy 1250-1500. University of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, Indiana.
Music
Starn, Carl L. C.L. Starn. 1990. Conductor. Handel's Messiah, 25th
Annual Open Sing of Messiah. Wesley Foundation and Focus, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
C.L. Starn. 1990. Conductor. Notre Dame Glee Club. Alumni Reunion Concert, including Heath's Psalm 96, Monteverdi's Hodie Christus natus est, Persichetti's Song of Peace, Ralph Vaughan Williams' Greensleeves, and Byran Adams' Missa Brevis, Stepan Center, Notre Dame, Indiana.
C.L. Starn. 1990. Conductor. Notre Dame Chorale. Fall Concert, including Bach's Komm, Jesu, komm, Schutz' Deutsches Magnificat, Hassler's Missa Secunda, and Ives' Sixty-seventh Psalm. Sacred Heart Church Notre Dame Indiana. ' '
C.L. Starn. 1990. Conductor. Notre Dame Chorale. Concert, including Bach's Komm, Jesu, komm, Schutz' Deutsches Magnificat, Hassler's Missa Secunda and Ives' Sixty-seventh Psalm. St. Mark's Evangelical L~theran Church, Auburn, Indiana.
C.L. Starn. 1990. Co.p.ductor. Notre Dame Glee Club. Concert, including Heath's Psalm 96, Monteverdi's Hodie Christus natus est, Persichetti's Song of Peace, Ralph Vaughan Williams' Greensleeves, and Byran Adams' Missa Brevis. Stark County Concert Series Knox Indiana. ' '
C.L. Starn. 1990. Conductor. Notre Dame Glee Club. Tour Concert. Notre Dame High School Auditorium,
. East Stoudsburg, Pennsylvania.
-The Graduate School
C.L. Starn. 1990. Conductor. Notre Dame Glee Club. Tour Concert. Archbishop Carroll High School Auditorium, Radner, Pennsylvania.
C.L. Starn. 1990. Conductor. Notre Dame Glee Club. Tour Concert. Gonzaga College High School Auditorium, Washington, D.C.
C.L. Starn. 1990. Conductor. Notre Dame Glee Club. High School Assembly Program. Montclair-Kimberly High School Auditorium, Montclair, New Jersey.
C.L. Starn. 1990. Conductor. Notre Dame Glee Club. High School Assembly. Oak Knoll School, Summit, New Jersey.
C.L. Starn. 1990. Conductor. Notre Dame Glee Club. High School Assembly Program. Montclair-Kimberly High School Auditorium, Montclair, New Jersey.
C.L. Starn. 1990. Conductor, Notre Dame Glee Club. Tour Concert, St. Ignatious Loyola School, New York, New York.
C.L. Starn. 1990. Conductor. Notre Dame Glee Club. Tour Concert, including Health's Psalm 96, Monteverdi's Hodie Christus natus est, Persichetti's Song of Peace, Ralph Vaughan Williams' Greensleeves and Byran Adams' Missa Brevis. St. John the Evangelist Church, Rochester, New York.
C.L. Starn. 1990. Conductor. Notre Dame Glee Club. Vespers Concert, including Health's Psalm 96, Monteverdi's Hodie Christus natus est, Persichetti's Song of Peace, Biehl's Ave Maria, and Byran Adams' Missa Brevis. Sacred Heart Church, Notre Dame, Indiana.
Philosophy
Kremer, Michael]. M.]. Kremer. 1990. Paradox and Reference. Pages 33-48
in, ].M. Dunn and A. Gupta, eds., Truth or Consequences: Essays in Honor ofNuel Belnap. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, The Netherlands.
Sociology
Christiano, Kevin ] . K.]. Christiano. 1990. Review of George Weigel, Catholi
cism and the Renewal of American Democracy. Journal of Church and State 32( 4):889-890~
Rochberg-Halton, Eugene W. E.W. Rochberg-Halton. 1990. The Transformation of
Social Theory. Pages 127-151 in, T.P. Hughes and A.C. Hughes, eds., Lewis Mumford: Public Intellectual. Oxford University Press, New York City, New York.
612 in, P.E. Fink, S], ed., The New Dictionary of Sacramental Worship. Liturgical Press, Collegeville, Minnesota.
Collins, John]. ].].Collins. 1990. Review of Daniel by John Goldingay
(Dallas: Word, 1989). Critical Review 3:127-129. ].].Collins. 1990. Review of the Genre of the Book of
Revelation from a Source-Critical Perspective, by, D. Mazzaferri (Berlin: De Gruyter, 1989). Critical Review 3:222-224.
].].Collins. 1990. Review of Biblical Interpretation by Robert Morgan with John Barton (Oxford: Oxford, 1988). Critical Review 3:82-84.
See under Attridge Harold W. 1990. University Press of America, Lanham, Maryland.
].].Collins. 1990. The Meaning of "The End" in the Book of Daniel. Pages 91-98 in, H. Attridge,]. Collins and T. Tarin, eds., Of Scribes and Scrolls. University Press of America, Lanham, Maryland.
].].Collins. 1990. Is a Critical Biblical Theology Possible? Pages 1-17 in, W.H. Propp, et al., eds., The Hebrew Bible and Its Interpreters. Eisenbrauns, Winona Lake, Indiana.
].].Collins. 1990. The Sage in Apocalyptic and Pseudepigraphic Literature. Pages 343-354 in, ].G. Gammie and L. Perdue, eds., The Sage in Israel and the Ancient Near East. Eisenbrauns, Winona Lake, Indiana.
Cunningham, Lawrence S. L.S. Cunningham,]. Kelsay, H.]. McVoy and R. Barineau.
1990. The Sacred Quest: An Invitation to the Study of Religion. MacMillan, New York, New York. 224 Pages.
L.S. Cunningham. 1990. The Structure of the Catechism. Pages 31-42 in, T. Reese, S], ed., The Universal Catechism Reader: Reflections and Responses. Harper and Row, San Francisco, California.
L.S. Cunningham. 1990. Religious Booknotes: Prayers and Lives of the Faithful. Commonwealll7(0ctober 26):620-622.
L.S. Cunningham. 1990. Review of Decrees of the Ecumenical Councils. Commonwealll7(0ctober 12):590-591.
Sterling, Gregory E. G.E. Sterling. 1990. Philo and the Logic of Apologetics:
An Analysis of the Hypothetica. Pages 412-430 in, D.]. Lull, ed., Sodety of Biblical Literature Seminar Papers. Scholars Press, Atlanta, Georgia.
Yoder, John H. ].H. Yoder. 1990. A Declaration on Peace: In God's People
the World's Renewal Has Begun. Herald Press, Scottdale, Pennsylvania. 109 pages.
The Graduate School
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
Biological Sciences
Eberly, Kara W. S. Rehm, K.W. Eberly and M. Pollard. 1990.
Immunoblastic Lymphoma, Ileocecal Lymph Nodes, LOU/C rat. Pages 144-147 in, T.C.]ones,].M. Ward, U. Mohr and R.D. Hunt, eds., Monographs on Pathology of Laboratory Animals. Chapter in Hemopoietic System. Springer Verlag, New York, New York.
Pollard, Morris See under Eberly, Kara W. 1990. Pages 144-147 in, T.C.
]ones,].M. Ward, U. Mohr and R.D. Hunt, eds., Monographs on Pathology of Laboratory Animals. Chapter in Hemopoietic System. Springer Verlag, New York, New York.
M. Pollard. 1990. Tumorigenic Effect of Testosterone. The Lancet, December 15, 1990:1518.
Saz, Howard 1. See under South Bend Center for Medical Education;
Christ, Daryl D. 1990. British Journal of Pharmacology 101:971-977.
Cyclization of Aminophosphonoacetate Derived g_ Hydroxyacids to Bicyclic E-Lactams. Tetrahedron 46(24):8067 -807 4.
Schuler, Robert H. M. Ye and R.H. Schuler. 1990. Determination of Oxida
tion Products in Radiolysis of Halophenols with Pulse Radiolysis, HPLC, and Ion Chromatography. Journal of Liquid Chromatography 13(17):3369-3387.
Earth Sciences
Halfman, John D. See under Olivarez, Annette M. 1990. EOS Transactions,
American Geophysical Union 71(43):1716. J.D. Halfman, T.C.Johnson, B.P. Finney, P.J. Hearty and
T.K. Hagelberg. 1990. Cyclic Sedimentation in Lake Turkana, Kenya: New Data and Chronologie Controls. EOS Transactions, American Geophysical Union 71(43):1338.
Rare Earth Elements in East African Rift Sediments (Lake Turkana). EOS Transactions, American Geophysical Union 71(43):1716.
262
Mathematics
Wilczynski, Dariusz D. Wilczynski. 1991. Periodic Maps on Simply Con
nected Four-Manifolds. Topology 30(1):55-65.
Physics
Cushing, James T. ].T. Cushing. 1990. Theory Construction and Selection in
Modem Physics: The S Matrix. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, England. 409 + xvii.
J .T. Cushing. 1990. Review of Fritz Rohrlick's From Paradox to Reality. Physics Today 43(11):84-87.
Darden, Sperry E. R.E. Warner, E. Cheung, C.F. Perdrisat, V. Punjabi, C.A.
Davis, R. Helmer, A. Galonsky, L. Heilbronn, D. Krofchek, S.E. Darden,].]. Kolata, F.D. Becchetti and P. Schwandt. 1990. Spectral Function of p-n Pairs in 6U, from the 6U(p,pa)pn Reaction at 200 MeV. Physical Review C 42(5):2143-2147.
See under Kolata, James]. 1990. Nuclear Physics A 516:416-428.
Kochocki, Joseph A. W.W.M. Allison, G.]. Alner, I. Ambats, D. Ayres, L. Balka,
G.D. Barr, W.L. Barrett, D. Benjamin, P. Border, C.B. Brooks, J.H. Cobb, D.].A. Cockerill, H. Courant, B. Dahlin, J. Dawson, V.W. Edwards, B. Ewen, T. Fields, L.M. Kirby-Gallagher, C. Garcia-Garcia, R.H. Giles, M.C. Goodman, S. Heppelmann, N. Hill, D.]. Jankowski, K. Johns, T. Kafka,]. Kochocki, P.]. Litchfield, N. Longley, F. Lopez, M. Lowe, A. Mann, M. Marshak, E. May, L. McMaster, R. Milburn, W. Miller, A. Napier, W. Oliver, G.F. Pearce, D.H. Perkins, E. Peterson, L. Price, D. Roback, D. Rosen, K. Ruddick, B. Saitta, D. Schmid,]. Schlereth,]. Schneps, S. Schubert, P.D. Shield, N. Sundaralingam, M.A. Thomson,]. Thron, S. Werkema and N. West. 1990. Cosmic Ray Events in Soudan 2. Volume 9, page 343 in, Proceedings of the 21st International Cosmic Ray Conference. Adelaide, Australia.
].A. Kochocki. 1990. Studies of J..l.'S Underground with the Soudan 2 Tracker. Volume 9, page 409 in, Proceedings of the 21 International Cosmic Ray Conference. Graphic Services, Adelaide, Australia.
W.W.M. Allison, G.]. Alner, I. Ambats, D. Ayres, L. Balka, G.D. Barr, W.L. Barrett, D. Benjamin, P. Border, C.B. Brooks, J.H. Cobb, D.].A. Cockerill, H. Courant, B. Dahlin,]. Dawson, V.W. Edwards, B. Ewen, T. Fields, L.M. Kirby-Gallagher; C. Garcia-Garcia, R.H. Giles, M.C. Goodman, S. Heppelmann, N. Hill, D.J. Jankowski, K. Johns, T. Kafka, J. Kochocki, P.J. Litchfield, N. Longley, F. Lopez, M. Lowe, A. Mann, M. Marshak, E. May, L. McMaster, R. Milburn, W. Miller, A. Napier, W. Oliver, G.F. Pearce, D.H. Perkins, E. Peterson, L. Price, D. Roback, D. Rosen, K. Ruddick, B. Saitta, D. Schmid, J. Schlereth, J. Schneps, S. Schubert, P.D. Shield, N. Sundaralingam, M.A. Thomson,]. Thron, S. Werkema
.. ··err d
The Graduate School
and N. West. 1990. Contained Events in Soudan 2. Volume 9, page 378 in, Proceedings of the 21st International Cosmic Ray Conference. Graphic Services, Adelaide, Australia.
W.W.M. Allison, G.]. Alner, I. Ambats, D. Ayres, L. Balka, G.D. Barr, W.L. Barrett, D. Benjamin, P. Border, C.B. Brooks, J.H. Cobb, D.J.A. Cockerill, H. Courant, B. Dahlin, J. Dawson, V.W. Edwards, B. Ewen, T. Fields, L.M. Kirby-Gallagher, C. Garcia-Garda, R.H. Giles, M.C. Goodman, S. Heppelmann, N. Hill, D.J. Jankowski, K Johns, T. Kafka, ].A. Kochocki, P.J. litchfield, N. Longley, F. Lopez, M. Lowe, A. Mann, M. Marshak, E. May, L. McMaster, R. Milburn, W. Miller, A. Napier, W. Oliver, G.F. Pearce, D.H. Perkins, E. Peterson, L. Price, D. Roback, D. Rosen, K Ruddick, B. Saitta, D. Schmid,]. Schlereth,]. Schneps, S. Schubert, P.D. Shield, N. Sundaralingam, M.A. Thomson, J. Thron, S. Werkema and N. West. 1990. Undergrolind Muon Observations in the Soudan 2 Detector. Volume 9, page 406 in, Proceedings of the 21st International Cosmic Ray Conference. Graphic Services, Adelaide, Australia.
U. DasGupta, W.W. M. Allison, G.J. Alner, I. Ambats, D. Ayres, L. Balka, G.D. Barr, W.L. Barrett, D. Benjamin, P. Border, C.B. Brooks,J.H. Cobb, D.].A. Cockerill, H. · Courant, B. Dahlin,]. Dawson, V.W. Edwards, B. Ewen, T. Fields, L.M. Kirby-Gallagher, C. Garcia-Garcia, R.H. Giles, M.C. Goodman, S. Heppelmann, N. Hill, D.]. Jankowski, K Johns, T. Joyce, K. Heller, T. Kafka,]. Kochocki, P.J. litchfield, N. Longley, F. Lopez, M. Lowe, A. Mann, M. Marshak, E. May, L. McMaster, R. Milburn, W. Miller, A. Napier, W. Oliver, G.F. Pearce, D.H. Perkins, E. Peterson, L. Price, D. Roback, D. Rosen, K. Ruddick, B. Saitta, D. Schmid,]. Schlereth,]. Schneps, S. Schubert, P.D. Shield, M. Shupe, N. Sundaralingam, M.A. Thomson,]. Thron, S. Werkema and N. West. 1990. Surface-Underground Coinddences at the Soudan Mine. Volume 9, page 327 in, Proceedings of the 21st International Cosmic Ray Conference. Graphic Services, Adelaide, Australia.
liang, andJ.C. Mahon. 1990. Elastic-scattering Angular Distributions for 40Ca + 48Ca Near the Coulomb Barrier. Physical Review C 42(4):1200-1202.
See under Darden, Sperry E. 1990. Physical Review C 42(5):2143-2147.
R.E. Warner, K.M. Berland, W.F. Rulla, D.A. Francis,].]. Kalata, Z. Ayer, S.E. Darden, X.J. Kong, G.liu, A. Morsad, S. McGimpsey, A.A. Rollefson, A. Galonsky, A. Nadasen, J.S. Winfield, F.D. Becchetti. 1990. Total Nuclear Reaction Probabilities and Average Cross Sections for 16 to 23 MeV 6li in Silicon. Nuclear Physics A 516:416-428.
R.J. Tighe,].]. Kalata, S. Dixit, G.-B. liu, R.I. Vojtech, J.F. liang and ].C. Mahon. 1990. Elastic-scattering Angular Distributions for 40Ca + 48Ca Near the Coulomb Barrier. Physical Review C 42(4):1200-1202.
263
R.]. Tighe,].]. Vega, E. Aguilera, G.-B. liu, A. Morsad, ].]. Kalata, S.H. Fricke, H. Esbensen, and S. Landowne. 1990. Sub-barrier Fusion and Elastic Scattering in S+Ni Systems. Physical Review C 42(4):1530-1539.
on 'Satellites to An=l Transitions of Multiply Ionized Atoms. Physics Review Letters 64:2335.
X.T. Zeng, C. Jupen, A.E. Livingston, M. Westerlind, L. Engstrom, and I. Martinson. 1990. The 3d84s-3d84p Transitions in BriX. Physica Scripta 42:223-226.
E. Trabert, G. Moller, P.H. Heckmann, and A.E. Livingston. 1990. Wavelength and Lifetime Measurements on Forbidden and Intercombination Lines in the EUV Sepctra of Swift Foil-Excited Highly Charged Ions. Physica Scripta 41:860-863.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering
Gad-el-Hak, Mohamed See under Sen, Mihir. 1990. Physics of Fluids A
2(11):1925-1927. M. Gad-el-Hak, M. Sen andj.C. Xu. 1990. On the
Nonlinear Dynamics of a Rotatable Cyliner-Splitter Plate Body. Bulletin of the American Physical Society 35(11):2257 -2258.
Huang, Nai-Chien Y.C. Li and N.-C. Huang. 1991. Fatigue Crack Speed of
Materials with linear Hardening. International Journal of Solids and Structures 27(7):865-883.
Sen, Mihir See under Gad-el-Hak, Mohamed. 1990. Bulletin of the
American Physical Society 35(11):225 7-2258. ].C. Xu, M. Sen, and M. Gad-el-Hak. 1990. Low-Reynolds
Number Flow Over a Rotatable Cylinder-Splitter Plate Body. Physics of Fluids A 2(11):1925-1927.
P. Vasseur, C.H. Wang, and M. Sen. 1990. Natural Convection in an Inclined Rectangular Porous Slot: The Brinkman-Darcy Model. ASME Journal of Heat Transfer 112(2):507-511.
Stanisic, Michael M. M.M. Stanisic and 0. Duta. 1990. Symmetrically Actu
ated Double Pointing Systems: The Basis of SingularityFree Robot Wrists. IEEE Journal of Robotics and Automation 6(5):562-569.
Computer Science and Engineering
Flynn, Patrick]. P.J. Flynn and A.K. Jain. 1990. Bonsai: 3D Object
Recognition Using Constrained Search. Pages 263-267 in, Proceedings of Third International Conference on Computer Vision, Osaka, Japan. lliEE Computer Society Press.
The Graduate School
Electrical Engineering
Alcock, Charles B. B. ll and C.B. Alcock. 1990. A Thermogravimetric
Analysis of Sr14-xCaxCuz40y. Materials Letters 10(1,2):84-85.
C. B. Alcock and B. ll. 1990. A Fluoride-based Composite Electrolyte. Solid State Ionics 39:245-249.
C.B. Alcock. 1990. Contribution to the 71st Edition 1990-1991. 1000 pages in, D.llde, ed., Handbook of Chemistry and Physics. CRC Press, Boston, Massachusetts.
R. Shaviv, E.F. Westrum, T.L. Yang, C.B. Alcock and B.ll. 1990. Thermodynamics of the La-Sr-Cu-0 HighT c Superconductors Part I. Journal of Chemical Thermodynamics 22:1025-1034.
Bandyopadhyay, Supriyo M. Cahay, P. Marzolf, and S. Bandyopadhyay. 1990.
Numerical Study of the Higher Order Moments of Conductance Fluctuations. Pages 263-266 in, K. Hess, J.P. Leburton, and U. Ravaioli, eds., Computational Electronics. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston, Massachusetts.
S. Bandyopadhyay and M. Cahay. 1990. The Generalized Scattering Matrix Approach: An Efficient Technique for Modeling Quantum Transport in Relatively Large and Heavily Doped Structures. Pages 223-226 in, K. Hess, J.P. Leburton, and U. Ravaioli, eds., Computational Electronics. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston, Massachusetts.
S. Subramaniam, S. Bandyopadhyay, and W. Porod. 1990. Analysis of the Device Performance of Quantum Interference Transistors Utilizing Ultrasmall Semiconductor T-structures. Journal of Applied Physics 68(9):4861-4870.
Costello, Jr., Daniel]. L.C. Perez, and DJ. Costello, Jr. 1990. An Upper Bound
on the Symbol Error Rate of Convolutional and Trellis Codes. Pages 75-78, Volume 1 in, Proceedings of the 1990 International Symposium on Information Theory and Its Applications. Waikiki, Hawaii.
F.-Q. Wang and D.J. Costello, Jr. 1990. A Hybrid MAlgorithm/Sequential Decoder for Convolutional and Trellis Codes. Volume 1, pages 67-69, in, Proceedings of the 1990 International Symposium on Information Theory and Its Applications. Waikiki, Hawaii.
J. Wu and D.J. Costello, Jr. 1990. Multi-Level Codes Over GF (9). Pages 107-110, Volume 1 in, Proceedings of the 1990 International Symposium on Information Theory and Its Applications. Waikiki, Hawaii.
Michel, AnthonyN. A.N. Michel and D.L. Gray. 1990. Analysis and Synthesis
of Neural Networks with Lower Block Triangular Interconnecting Structure. Pages 2750-2755 in, Proceedings of the 29th IEEE Conference on Decision and Control. Honolulu, Hawaii.
264
L.T. Grujic and A.N. Michel. 1990. Exponential Stability and Trajectory Bounds of Neural Networks under Structural Variations. Pages 1713-1718 in, Proceedings of the 29th IEEE Conference on Decision and Control. Honolulu, Hawaii.
Porod, Wolfgang See under Bandyopadhyay, Supriyo. 1990. Journal of
Applied Physics 68(9):4861-4870. H.K. Harbury and W. Porod. 1990. Numerical Study of
Electronic States in a Quantum Wire at Crossing Heterointerfaces. Pages 243-246 in, K. Hess, J.P. Leburton and V. Ravaioli, eds., Computational Electronics: Semiconductor Transport and Device Simulation. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston, Massachusetts.
R.L. Kamocsai and W. Porod. 1990. Numerical Study of High Field Transport in SiOz with Traps: A Coupled Monte Carlo and Rate Equation Model. Pages 165-168 in, I<. Hess, J.P. Leburton and V. Ravaioli, eds., Computational Electronics: Semiconductor Transport and Device Simulation. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston, Massachusetts.
W. Porod and R.L. Kamocsai. 1990. Microscopic Model of Hot-electron Trapping and Detrapping in Silicon Dioxide. Applied Physics Letters 57(22):2318-2320.
School of Architecture
Doordan, Dennis D. Doordan. 1990. Review of History of Italian Architec
ture 1944-1985 By Manfredo Tafuri. 20/1 TwentiethCentury Art and Culture 1(2):133-135.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Management
Williams, esc., Oliver F. O.F. Williams, esc, and P.E. Murphy. 1990. The Ethics
of Virtue: A Moral Theory for Marketing. Journal of Macromarketing 10(1):19-29.
Marketing Management
Gundlach, Gregory T. G.T. Gundlach and W.L. Wilkie. 1990. The Marketing
literature in Public Policy: 1970-1988. Pages 329-344 in, P.E. Murphy and W.L. Wilkie, eds., The Future for Marketing and Advertising Regulation: The Federal Trade Commission in the 1990s. University of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, Indiana.
Murphy, Patrick E. See under MANAGEMENT; Williams, CSC, Oliver F.
1990. Journal ofMacromarketing 10(1):19-29.
The Graduate_School
P.E. Murphy and W.L. Wilkie. 1990. Marketing and Advertising Regulation: The Federal Trade Commission in the 1990s. University of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, Indiana. 469 pages.
Wilkie, William L. W.L. Wilkie. 1990. The Federal Trade Commission:
Institution or Instrument? Pages 45-49 in, P.E. Murphy and W.L. Wilkie, eds., The Future for Marketing and Advertising Regulation: The Federal Trade Commission in the 1990s. Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, Indiana.
See under Gundlach, GregoryT. 1990. Pages 329-344 in, P.E. Murphy and W.L. Wilkie, eds., The Federal Trade Commission in the 1990s. University of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, Indiana.
See under Murphy, Patrick E. 1990. The Federal Trade Commission in the 1990s. University of Notre Dame Press, Notre Dame, Indiana. 469 pages.
LAW SCHOOL
Mooney, Carol A. See under Shaffer, Thomas L. 1991. Foundation Press,
Westbury, New York. xxv + 434. Shaffer, Thomas L.
T.L. Shaffer. 1990. Review of Three New Books on the Problem of Evil. Christian Legal Society Quarterly 11(4):25-27.
T.L. Shaffer and C.A. Mooney. 1991. The Planning and Drafting of Wills and Trusts, Third Edition. Foundation Press, Westbury, New York. xxv + 434.
Seckinger, James H. J.H. Seckinger and K.S. Broun. 1990. Problems and Cases
in Trial Advocacy, Law School Edition, Fourth Edition, Two Volumes. National Institute for Trial Advocacy, Notre Dame, Indiana. 789 pages.
J.H. Seckinger, K.S. Broun, M. Hermann,J.H. Kala and F.C. Moss. 1990. Teacher's Manual for Problems and Cases in Trial Advocacy, Law School Edition, 4th Edition. National Institute for Trial Advocacy, Notre Dame, Indiana. 259 pages.
265
RADIATION LABORATORY
Ferraudi, Guillermo J. B. Kraut and G. Ferraudi. 1990. Intermediates in the
Early Events of Heteropolymolybdate-Catalyzed Photodehydrogenations: The Picosecond-Nanosecond Reactions ofM(OH)6M0601sn-, Where M = A11II (n = 3), Feiii (n = 3), Criii (n=3), and Nill (n = 4). Inorganic Chemistry 29(23):4834-4837.
E. Baumgartner, S. Ronco and G. Ferraudi. 1990. Photochemistry of Copper(II) Macrocyclic Complexes Bound to Poly( acrylic add): Time-Resolved Observations in a Picosecond-Millisecond Time Domain and Sequential Biphotonic Excitations. Inorganic Chemistry 29(23):4747-4750.
The Graduate School
Awards Received and Proposals Submitted
AWARDS RECEIVED
In the period December 1, 1990, through December 31, 1990
Category Renewal New Total No. Amount No. Amount No. Amount
Research 8 4,454,145 15 829,511 23 5,283,656 Facilities and Equipment 0 0 1 20,225 1 20,225 Instructional Programs 0 0 0 0 0 0 Service Programs 0 0 0 0 0 0 Other Programs Q 0 _d 395,000 _d 395,000
Total 8 4,454,145 19 1,244,736 27 5,698,881
PROPOSALS SUBMITTED
In the period December 1, 1990, through December 31, 1990
Category Renewal New Total No. Amount No. Amount No. Amount
Research 10 1,794,996 17 2,590,430 27 4,385,396 Facilities and Equipment 0 0 1 40,450 1 40,450 Instructional Programs 0 0 0 0 0 0 Service Programs 1 31,147 0 0 1 31,147 Other Programs _Q 0 _z_ 54,014 _z_ 54,014
Total 11 1,826,113 20 2,684,894 31 4,511,007
266
-~-----~
• ' I ' - "" " <
The Graduate School
Awards Received
In the period December 1, 1990, through December 31, 1990
Department Dollars or Office Principal Short Title Sponsor Months
AWARDS FOR RESEARCH
Aerospace and Dunn Thermofluid and Particle Argonne National 44,992 Mechanical Eng. Dynamics Laboratory 12
Aerospace and Yang Cold Storage Option Whirlpool 25,000 Mechanical Eng. Corporation 12
Aerospace and Atassi Aerodynamics and Aeroacoustics NASA-Lewis 68,513 Mechanical Eng. of Nonuniform Flows Research Center 12
Aerospace and Thomas Turbulence Behavior in ShockWave/ Department 50,000 Mechanical Eng. Turbulent Boundary Layer of the Navy 12
Biological Fraser Transposon Mutagenesis of NPVs National Institute 100,106 Sciences of Health 12
Biological Fraser Transposon Mutagenesis of National Institute 63,720 Sciences NPV viruses of Health 12
Biological Kulpa Bioremediation of Soil Oxychem Tech- 88,319 Sciences nology Center 12
Civil Varma Optimal Catalyst Activity Union Carbide 50,000 Engineering Distributions in Pellets 12
Chemistry and Miller Drugs and Delivery Systems for National Institute 184,201 Biochemistry Opportunistic Infestions of Health 12
Chemistry and Lappin Stereoselectivity in Electron National Science 96,200 Biochemistry Transfer Foundation 12
Chemistry and Basu, S. Glycolipid Metabolism in Normal National Institute 156,007 Biochemistry and Pathological Tissues of Health 12
Chemistry and Basu, S. Biochemical Studies Human Colon United Health 6,000 Biochemistry Carcinoma/Prostate Tumor Cells Services 12
Chemistry and Thomas Radiation Chemistry Corp. Research 38,000 Biochemistry Lab./ 3M 12
Economics Bonello Faculty Development Lilly Endowment, 135,000 Inc. 38
Electrical Cohn Distributed/Parallel Computing Inti. Business 99,999 Engineering Machines 12
267
Electrical Liu Engineering
Government and Scully, Intl. Studies Mainwaring
Romance Cachey Lang. and Lit.
Romance Jerez-Farran Lang. and Lit.
Materials Science Alcock and Engineering
Music Haimo
Radiation Schuler Laboratory
Theology Ulrich
Aerospace and Dunn Mechanical Eng.
Anthropology
Electrical Engineering
University Libraries
Moore
Bernstein
Miller
The Graduate School
High Speed Modem Research Data Trek 27,600 Corporation 12
Building Democratic Institutions Ford 15,000 in Latin America Foundation 12
An Italian Literary History of Natl. Endowment 30,000 the New World Encounter for the Humanities 9
The Theatre of Federico Garcia Natl. Endowment 30,000 Lorca for the Humanities 14
Hydrogen Sensor Reynolds 24,999 Aluminum 6
Arnold Schoenberg and the Natl. Endowment 30,000 Birth of Atonality for the Humanities 12
Effects of Radiation on Matter Department 3,912,000 of Energy
Two Volumes of the Biblical Natl. Endowment Qumran (Dead Sea) Scrolls for the Humanities
AWARDS FOR FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT
PCSV Optical System Insitec
AWARDS FOR OTI.IER PROGRAMS
Dublin Slums Wilbur Foundation
Technical Gifts Program Intl. Business Machines
Sulan Proposal Lilly Endowment Inc.
268
60
8,000 24
20,225 12
3,000 4
7,000 12
385,000 24
The Graduate School e~mm~~Wili$i:Clit"4tf611
Proposals Submitted
In the period December 1, 1990, through December 31, 1990
Department Dollars or Office Principal Short Title Sponsor Months
PROPOSALS FOR RESEARCH
Aerospace and Nee, Yang Air-Cooled Heat Sink Study Intl. Business 40,009 Mechanical Eng. Machines 12
Aerospace and Yang Cold Storage Option Whirlpool 45,798 Mechanical Eng. Corporation 12
Aerospace and Nee, Yang Breathing Cooling Technology Inti. Business 32,326 Mechanical Eng. Machines 12
Aerospace and Paolucci, Sen Application of Wavelets to CFD National Science 63,545 Mechanical Eng. Foundation 12
Biological Lodge Food Webs and Nutrients: National Science 387,971 Sciences Benthic Community Responses Foundation 60
Biological Carlton Biogeochemistry and Epipelic National Science 208,274 Sciences Algae Foundation 24
Biological Goetz Sex Pheromones in Goldfish University of 2,974 Sciences Minnesota 31
Chemistry and Fehlner, Wolf Alloy Thin Films National Science 659,341 Biochemistry Foundation 36
Chemistry and Basu, Basu Biochemical and Pharmacology Natl. Institute 144,274 Biochemistry Studies of Antitumor Agents of Health 12
Center for Study Hallinan Tracking-Middle and Secondary Department of 200,912 of Cont. Society School: A Longitudinal Study Education 24
Center for Study Hallinan Longitudinal Study of Tracking in Department of 97,122 of Cont. Society Middle and Secondary Schools Education 18
Center for Study Hallinan Longitudinal Study of Tracking in National Science 88,007 of Cont. Society Middle and Secondary Schools Foundation 12
Electrical Liu, Huang Blind Estimation: Theory and National Science 238,384 Engineering Algorithms Foundation 24
Electrical Sauer, Bauer Subband/Transform Compression NASA- Lewis 91,923 Engineering of Video Sequences Research Center 12
Electrical Alcock Study for a Thermochemical Natl. Institute 82,889 Engineering Database for the Elements Stds. and Tech. 12
269
1 I
,, The Graduate School ,j
:I !\ il t;l$@M$\*lfi:t\'N*':B-t.l$-';'i\ifli1r.1{;\*"*i}i\1i$:$$t$&\&..i!Mlgi!l').3 I' ,! ,, 1: il
Electrical Michel Qualitiative Analysis of National Science 241,626 II li Engineering Complex Systems Foundation 36 1: I'
j, Graduate Hilliard Biomedical Research Support Grant Natl. Institute 0 !
School for 1991-92 of Health 12
Mathematics Taylor, Dwyer Algebraic and Geometric Topology National Science 117,020 Foundation 12
Mathematics Snow Algebraic and Analytic Group National Science 60,432 Actions Foundation 24
Physics Ruggiero Single Electron Tunneling National Science 187,031 Foundation 36
Physics Furdyna II-VI Semiconductors (NSF/MRG) Purdue 25,598 University 12
Physics Furdyna II-VI Semiconductors (NSF/MRG) Purdue 124,209 University 12
Physics Livingston Precision Lifetime Measurements Research 70,941 Corporation 24
Physics Ruggiero Single Electron Tunneling Department of 177,680 Energy 36
Physics Poirier Research at Ultra High Energies National Science 951,431 Foundation 36
Physics Ruchti Research in High Energy Physics Department of 20,000 Energy 12
PROPOSALS FOR FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT
Aerospace and Dunn PCSV Optical System Insitec 40,450 Mechanical Eng. 12
PROPOSALS FOR SERVICE PROGRAMS
Biological Grimstad Arbovirus Surveillance Indiana State 31,147 Sciences Laboratory Service Board of Health 12
PROPOSALS FOR OTHERPROGRAMS
Aerospace and Gad-el-Hak Compliant Coating Department of 7,539 Mechanical Eng. the Navy 5
College of Taylor FHW A Assistance Federal Highway 46,475 Engineering Administration 7
270
A W#WWi #¥1
Notre Dame
REPORT m W¥*' &&$AM ffiM* a••¥•;;; a
Volum.e 20, Number 10 February 1, 1991
Notre Dame Report (USPS 7070-8000) is an official publication published fortnightly during the school year, monthly in the summer, by the University of Notre Dame, Office of the Provost. Second-class postage paid at Notre Dame, Indiana. Postmaster: Please send address corrections to: Records Clerk, Department of Human Resources, Brownson Hall, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556. ·
Linda M. Diltz, Editor Marten Schalm, Designer Willa Murphy, Layout Publications and Graphic Services 415 Main Building Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5337
