Outlook / the University of Maryland, College Park (1991)

UPuS S/'OoZ^

OUTLOOK

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR FACULTY AND STAFF AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND AT COLLEGE PARK

SEPTEMBER 30, 1991
VOLUME 6, NUMBER 5

Miller Wields Gavel; Lissitz Becomes
Chair-Elect of Campus Senate

As the incoming chair of the
Campus Senate Gerald Miller said
to his fellow senators, 'The last
several years have seen an increase
in the workload, the productivity,
and the influence of the Campus
Senate, and this trend will likely
continue during the coming year."

Miller's message was possibly
the understatement of the year.

The. campus is certain to face
continuing tough budget decisions
for this fiscal year and the next.
The Senate will have to review
carefully and expeditiously each of
the forthcoming proposals for aca-
demic program consolidations,
reductions, or eliminations arising
from the APAC review process
begun last year and the work of the
Ad Hoc committees appointed by
Provost J. Robert Dorfman. The
Senate will receive recommenda-
tions from its Programs, Curricula,
and Course Committee on each
proposal, take action, and forward
its recommendations to President
William E. Kirwan.

Senate committees and then the
full Senate also will be considering
other complex issues including:

• The President's redraft of the
policy the Senate passed in 1989 on
tennination of faculty if financial
exigency must be declared

ICONS Project Simulates
International Drug Issues

Pilot program at College Park ^
sponsored by the OAS La

spons

University's Cable TV
Expands into
Montgomery County

Flagship Channel provides
programs for two counties . . .

New Summer Discoveries
at Caesarea

Archaeologist unearths remains C
of a temple y

Does Skin Melanin Cause
Hypertension in Blacks?

New study has implications for iL
treatment of high blood pressure . \j

Gerald Miller

(Faculty Affairs Committee,
Howard Dobin, chair).

• Early retirement options that
may be made available to the cam-
pus (Faculty Affairs).

• Recommendations of the
Mercer staff compensation study
(Staff Affairs Committee, Pat
Moreland, chair).

• Implementation of the Senate-
adopted recommendations on
shared governance (Plan of
Organization Review Committee
(Paul Green, chair). Recommended

Roliert Lissitz

changes in the structure and opera-
tion of the Campus Senate are a
foundation for the discussions of
the mandated five-year review of
the Senate. Some other Senate-
adopted recommendations apply to
governance within academic units;
others may lead to changes in cam-
pus and Senate committees
involved with athletics, libraries,
and computers.

ctmlimwd tin pttge 2

J-School Professor Establishes New
Press Freedom Center in Hungary

Ray E. Hiebert, professor in the
College of Journalism, has received
a grant to establish the American
Journalism Center, a training pro-
gram in Budapest for Hungarian
journalists.

The program, under Hiebert's
direction, will be funded by a
$306,(K)0 grant from the Interna-
tional Media Fund (IMF).

The five-year program will be
co-sponsored by the university and
IMF with the ultimate goal being to
create a school of journalism that
will become part of the university
system in Hungary.

The center initially will offer a
series of workshops in Hungary on
such subjects as the press and gov-
ernment, print and broadcast man-
agement, advertising, and desktop
publishing. The first workshop was
May 10 in Budapest.

"Hungary needs immediate help
in establishing meaningful ways to
train its journalists," says Hiebert,
who has visited the country a
number of times for interviews
with print and broadcast media
representatives and government
officials. "Of all the countries of
Eastern Europe, Hungary probably
has the best chance for quick

success in saving its economy,
building a viable free-market
system, developing a democratic
society and securing a free press.

"Hungarian journalists are
highly skilled at expressing them-
selves in print or broadcast," he
adds. "But their publications and
broadcasts have, in their lifetime,
always been subsidized by the gov-
ernment, they have not had to pro-
duce material based on audience
interest and appeal. They have to
be shown that freedom of the press
won't work unless one listens to
the demands of the marketplace."

The fledgling journalism and
mass communication program at
ELTE University in Budapest and a
program in mass media studies at
the English Department of Janos
Pannonius University in Pecs will
serve as starting points for
Hiebert's project. As founding
director of the American Journal-
ism Center, he will coordinate its
operations from the university's

College of Journalism. Future plans
call for an associate director in
Budapest, interacting with univer-

Ci»)ttiitietl nil fui^e J

UNIVERSITY

O F

MARYLAND

A T

COLLEGE

PARK

ciiiEcra

Annual Faculty and Staff Convocation to be Held Oct. 7

All members of the College Park community are invited to
attend the faculty and staff convocation Monday, Oct. 7 at 3 p.m.
in Memorial Chapel, The convocation is held each year to recog-
nize faculty and staff accomplishments and to award the Presi-
dent's Medal, which this year will be presented posthumously to
the late Dudley Dillard. A reception will follow on the Chapel
Lawn. Call 405-4637 for information.

Pugh Wins Packard
Fellowship

William Pugh, assistant profes-
sor of computer science, has won a
prestigious David and Lucille
Packard Fellowship for Science and
Engineering.

Pugh, who also received a 1991
National Science Foundation Presi-
dential Young Investigator Award
CPYl), is one of only 20 young sci-
entists in the country out of 97
nominated to receive a Packard
Fellowship this year. The fellow-
ship carries a stipend of $100,000 a
year for five years.

The PYl award provides a grant
of $25,000 per year from NSF for
five years. In addition, each dollar
of industrial support is matched by
NSF on a dollar-for-dollar basis up
to a total annual grant of $K)0,000.

Winning the Packard Fellowship
and the PYl makes Pugh one of the
most visible young scientists in the
nation. He is a specialist in the area
of programming languages and is
known for his development of skip
lists.

His research involves automatic
methods for reorganizing computer
programs to make effective use of
massive parallelism and specialized
programming languages designed
for computationally intensive scien-
tific problems such as weather pre-
diction and air flow modeling.

Pugh holds a Ph.D. from Cornell
University and has been on the
Department of Compu tor Science
faculty at College Park since 1989.

Wllfiam Pugh

Campus Senate Looks Forward
to Tough Year

tiiiiliiiin-il frrim fliiffv I

The Campus Senate truly faces
one of the busiest, and most critical
decision-making years in its his-
tory.

At its first meeting on Septem-
ber 16, Miller (Chemistry and Bio-
chemistry) took over the gavel as
chair, and the Senate chose Robert
Lissitz (Measurement, Statistics and
Evaluation) as chair-elect. The fol-
lowing faculty, staff, and students
were elected to serve on the Senate
Executive Committee with Miller
and Lissitz:

Faculty: James Alexander
(Math.), Keith Campbell (Philos-
ophy), Christopher Davis (Electrical
Engin.), John Haslem (Bus. and
Mngt.), Don Piper (Govt, and Poli-
tics), Ellin Scholnick (Psych.), and
Nancy Struna (Kinesiology).

Staff: Cynthia Hale (Comp. Sci.)
and Patricia Moreland (Counseling
Center).

Students: Shari Barsky (under-
grad.. Govt, and Politics) and Jay
Thomas (grad. student, Geo-
graphy).

President Kirwan or his repre-
sentative, Marie Davidson, and
Provost Dorfman or his representa-
tive, David Falk, and the Executive

Secretary of the Senate, Kathleen
Smith, are ex officio non-voting
members of the Executive Commit-
tee. James Klumpp serves as Senate
Parliamentarian.

In addition to the issues listed
above — most associated in one way
or another with the severe budget
reversions — a number of more
usual issues are on the agenda for
consideration by the Senate this
year. These include:

• Undergraduate advising: The
major charge before the Education-
al Affairs Committee {Chair, Larry
Warren) is to develop a statement
defining the standards and expecta-
tions for undergraduate advising,
to identify effective means for
advising, to develop a procedure
for a regular campus-wide assess-
ment of the quantity and quality of
advising, and to develop recom-
mendations for fiscal, staff, and fac-
ulty resources.

• A report on Impediments to
Research, based on an extensive
survey of faculty members, is due
this year from the Research Com-
mittee (Frank Alt, Chair).

• The Academic Procedures and
Standards Committee (Chair not
yet appointed) will continue its

study of the Three-finals-
scheduled-on-the-same-day issue
that it t»egan discussing last year.

• The Parking Report, recom-
mending significantly increased
parking fees, will be considered by
the Campus Affairs Committee
(James Alexander, Chair).

Many issues concerning the uni-
versity's fiscal crisis have been laid
on top of the normal Senate agenda
of recommending program changes
and the institution of new or
revised academic and campus poli-
cies. It will be an extraordinarily
active year for the Campus Senate
and its committees.

OUTLOOK

Outlook IS the weeWy faculty-staff newspaper serving
the College Park campus community

Journalism Training Program
Begins in Hungary

cf>i)ti>iin'rl frimi p'igi' I

sities there and with the profes-
sional Hungarian Journalists Asso-
ciation.

Hiebert is founding director of
the Washington Journalism Center
and founding dean of the College
of Journalism. He has taught jour-
nalism at the College Park since
1968.

In 1982, Hiebert served as a con-

sultant to the Liberian Broadcasting
System in Africa on a Fulbright
Fellowship. He was a visiting pro-
fessor at Rhodes University in
South Africa in 1984 and at the
University of Algiers in Algeria in
1990. He recently returned from
Pretoria, South Africa, where he
gave the prestigious Robert
Codlonton Media Lecture.

Lisa Gregory

Kathryn Costsllo

Vice f^eSFtlem for

Inslitiitional Advancement

Rdi Hiebert

Director of Public Intormatson &

Editof

Linda Fieemati

Production Editor

Lisa Oregory

Staff Writer

Tom Otwell

Staff Writer

Gary Stepfienson

Staff Writer

Fariss Samarral

Staff Writer

Jennifer Bacon

Calendar Editor

Judlttf Balr

M Director

Jofiri Consoll

Format Designer

Layout & Illustration

Chris Paul

Lavout & Illustration

Al Danegger

Photograptiy

Linda Martin

Production

Kerstin Neteler

Production Intern

Letters to tfie Biitor. story suggestions, campus infor-
mation & calendaf items are welcome. Please submit all
material at least three weeks tiefore the tvlonday of
publication Send it to Ro; Hiebert, Editor Outlook. 2101
Turner Building, through campus mail or to University of
Maryland. College Park, MD 20742 Our telephone
number is 1301} 405-4621. Electronic mail address is
outlook®pres.umd.eduFa>!numberjs(301}314.9344

O

K

SEPTEMBER 3 0, 1991

Women's Forum to Hold Annual Conference Oct. 9

The University of Maryland System Women's Forum will hold
its second annual forum on Wednesday, Oct. 9 at Tovvson State
University from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The conference, "Women Making
a Difference: In the Work Place and in Our Other Roles," will
feature a series of workshops on such subjects as communication
and negotiation, retirement and other transitions, stress manage-
ment, sexual harassment, and multiple family roles. Call Carla
Gary, College Park's Women's Forum president at 405-4182 for
information about registration and car pools.

Maryland Wins WICI Vanguard Award

The university has been named
one of the top three finalists in the

prestigious Vanguard Award com-
petition held by Women in Com-
munications, Inc. (WICI).

Established in 1980, the
Vanguard Award recognizes com-
panies or institutions for their posi-
tive portrayals of women and helps
to heighten the general awareness
of factors that enhance the image
and status of women.

In 1988, the university launched
an innovative program to improve
undergraduate women's education
and the status of women on cam-

pus. The program includes the
overhaul and revision of curricu-
lum to include scholarship on

women in various disciplines and
training for faculty on improving
the classroom climate for women.

In addition, the program includes
the designation of positions for hir-
ing women in fields where they are
underrepresented and increased
hiring, promotion and retention of
women faculty, including senior
administrative positions.

"The University of Maryland at
College Park has created an
extraordinary program that ensures

lasting change for the institution
and directly advances women
toward positions of equality," the
WICI citation reads.

President William E. Kirwan will
accept the award during WlCI's
National Professional Conference in
Atlanta, October 12.

The 1991 winner was IBM Cor-
poration. The two other finalists
were The Freedom Fonim for First
Amendment Freedoms and the
Gannett Co., Inc. NOW Legal
Defense and Education Fund
received an Award of Special
Merit.

ICONS to Simulate Negotiations on
International Drug Issues

The Organization of American
States (GAS) has awarded a $27,000
grant to Project ICONS (Interna-
tional Communication and Negoti-
ation Simulation) of the Depart-
ment of Government and Politics to
give students from universities in
North and South America first-
hand experience negotiating inter-
national drug issues using the
ICONS simulation urogram.

By attempting to negotiate and
resolve problems such as drug
abuse, drug production, trafficking
and crop substitution, the students
will gain a better understanding of
how these issues are linked to oth-
er social, economic and political
problems within their own country
and other countries, says Jonathan
Wilkenfeld, chair and professor of
government and politics.
College Park is collaborating with
faculty at the University of
Cordoba, Argentina, to organize
this special pilot program.

For three weeks this fall, begin-
ning September 30, teams of stu-
dents will play the roles of govern-
ment leaders. They will research
drug issues in their countries and .
negotiate with each other using the
ICONS program developed by
Wilkenfeld and Richard Brccht,
professor of Germanic and Slavic
Languages and Li terature.

Participants will come from six
Latin American universities in
Argentina, Chile, Venezuela, Peru,
Columbia and Costa Rica, as well
as from College Park and the Uni-
versity of Ottawa in Canada, notes
ICONS simulation director Patty
Landis.

Participants from College Park
will include students studying gov-
ernment and politics, foreign lan-
guages, computer science, and
natural resource management.

A training program for partici-
pating faculty members was held
eariier this month at the University
of Cordoba.

In a related development,
ICONS also recently was awarded
a $70,000 grant from the U.S. Insti-
tute of Peace to help establish
regional centers at the University of

Connecticut, Brigham Young Uni-
versity and the Des Moines High
School District. Another ICONS
center is already in place at Cali-
fornia's Whitter College. Each cen-
ter will provide regional simulation
services to area high schools.

The Peace Institute grant will be
used by College Park to train facul-
ty members in the use of ICONS
simulation and to provide com-

puter support. ICONS also will
facilitate the involvement of high
schools in other countries in the
project.

The College Park-based ICONS
continues to offer six simulations
each year, four for high school stu-
dents, and two for college and uni-
versity students.

Tom Otivell

Nominees for Distinguished
Scholar-Teacher Awards Sought

Nominations for the Distin-
guished Scholar-Teacher (DST)
Award for the conning academic
year are now being sought.

Sponsored by the Office of the
Vice Chancellor for Academic
Affairs and Provost, the program
recognizes faculty members for
both their intellectual achievements
and their abilities to franslate their
scholarship into successful class-
room teaching.

Nominees must be full-time ten-
ured faculty members who have
distinguished themselves as teach-
ers, especially at the undergraduate
level, and as scholars. Each DST
will teach an Honors course as part
of the regular teaching load, for
which the department will be

reimbursed. Each DST wilt present
a public lecture in the spring
semester, and each will receive a
$1,000 award for professional
expenses.

The DSTs for the current aca-
demic year are; George Callcott,
History; Bruce Jarvis, Chemistry
and Biochemistry, and Raymond
Paternoster, Criminal Justice and
Criminology.

Nominations and supporting
documents should be sent to
Kathryn Mohrman, dean for under-
graduate studies. Room 1115 Horn-
bake Library not later than Friday,
November 1 . For more details, con-
tact Jennifer Scott at 405-9353.

Study Compares College Park Faculty
Salaries with AAU and Peer Universities

The Office of Institutional
Studies has released findings of an
annual report comparing faculty
salaries at College Park with those
at 33 public and private member
institutions of the Association of
American Universities and nine
"designated peer" universities that
also appear in the AAU group.

Relative to the 33 AAU institu-
tions. College Park stands llth in
the overall salary averages and
10th in both associate professors'
and in assistant processors" salary

averages, the report notes.

Fall 1990 College Park average
salaries were above the median at
all three faculty ranks. College
Park's three-ranks salary average
was also above the median.

For a copy of "Analysis of Facul-
ty Salaries: A Comparison of
UMCP with AAU Public and Priv-
ate and Designated Peer Univer-
sities-Fall 1990," call 405-5590. Ref-
erence copies are also in McKeldin
Library.

SEPTEMBER 3 0. ] <i <) 1

&

U

CLOSE UP

Lesbian and Gay Staff and Faculty Association Meets on
First Fridays

The Lesbian and Gay Staff and Faculty Association at College
Park meets the first Friday each month for discussions and presen-
tations about issues of concern to members. The group meets on
campus at 4:30 p.in. for a social gathering, and programs begin at 5
p.m. For information call Susan Leonard i at 405-3833 or Michael
Marcuse at 301-585-6015.

College Park's Flagship Channel
Debuts in Montgomery County

rlcig'idp ?fOr]uri\orB

After two years of successful
programming for cable television
viewers in Prince George's County,
the university's Flagship Channel is
expected to make its debut in
Montgomery County this month.

Marjory Small, the university's
coordinator of television program-
ming, says that the expansion of
College Park's Flagship Channel
into Montgomery County is pro-
mising.

"We've just had tons of phone
calls about the channel, u'ith peo-
ple inquiring about it and a lot of
interest generated in it," she says.

But Small says the interest in the
expansion is not surprising. "In
Montgomery County, 17 percent of
the viewing audience watches ac-
cess channels," she says. "The type
of audience we appeal to is here in
Montgomery and Prince George's
Counties." She points out that
many university staff members,
alumni and commuting students —
potential viewers — live in both
the two Maryland counties.

The Flagship Channel is
operated by College Park and is
one of several education access
channels available to cable subscri-
bers in the area. The Academic
Media Technology and Telecom-
munications Advisory Committee,
chaired by Sue Clabaugh, oversees
the station's opieration and pro-
gramming.

Besides Small, other Flagship
Channel staff members include
Kenny Holl, production coordina-
tor, and Dan Kolb, programming
assistant, as well as student work-
ers.

The channel has been available
since January 30, 1989 on Channel
38-B to cable subscribers in Prince
George's County. It will be avail-
able to Montgomery County cable
subscribers on Channel 59.

The Flagship Channel is expand-
ing in other ways as well. This year
for the first time, the channel will
offer a program guide to all faculty
and staff who have a campus mail-
ing address. The guide will include
descriptions, dates and times of the
scheduled programs. (To order a
copy, call Dan Kolb at 314-9893.)

Program highlights this season
include a symposium on the Per-

sian Gulf War, a documentary on
Katherine Anne Porter and a cable-
cast of the Marian Anderson Vocal
Arts Competition semi-finals.

Viewers can also look forward
to an increased emphasis on
cultural arts programming this
year. For example, a video movie
review show featuring Robert
Kolker, chair of the Radio, Televi-
sion, and Film Department, is one
of the new cultural shows slated to
begin this fall. The show will be
unique fjecause Kolker, an expert
on film, will only review movies
that have not been released in
movie theaters. [For other upcom-
ing cultural events, sec box, I

The Flagship Channel also will
continue to deliver programming
in the areas of community service,
general education, lectures, docu-
mentaries and sports to cable sub-
scribers.

jack's Story is a popular com-
munity service program about a

The Visitor Center :
Did You Know...

...that the university Visitor Cen-
ter in Turner Lab assisted 12,196
visitors during its first year of
operation? About 50 people per
day stopped by the center for infor-
mation.

The Visitor Center opened Sept.
4 1990 and has answered countless
questions about the university
while directing thousands of visi-
tors to their campus destinations.

According to Nick Kovalakidcs,
director of Visitor Services, 44 per-
cent of these people were seeking
the Admissions office, 14 percent
were looking for academic build-
ings and six percent were Student
Union bound.

Three percent each were looking
for the Libraries, the Adult Educa-
tion Center, athletic facilities and
the Administrative Services Build-
ing. Two percent each were seeking
arts buildings or events and the
Campus Driving Tour. Another 20
percent were looking for various
other sites.

The Center's busiest hours were
between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

young man who is a quadriplegic
because of his reckless driving.

New this year is the lecture
series Covering the Courts, a sympo-
sium for journalists explaining ac-
cess to the court system and how
the courts work.

Small encourages members of
the campus community who have
program ideas to get in touch with
her. .She says that there is an added
incentive for professors and resear-
chers to become involved with the
Ragship Channel. It may hie that
"added tv/ist" a professor needs to
get a grant approved, she says,

"Because of our ability to dis-
seminate information widely,
because of our ability to reach
audiences beyond campus bound-
aries, we can sometimes make the
difference in the award of a grant,"
she explains. "If they keep us in
mind when they're thinking about
a project and we can participate
up-front in the grant-writing phase,
we can often times create some
programming of real value to the
community, to our viewing audi-
ence, and also help them increase
what they can do with a grant."

But grant or no grant. Small
says that the Hagship Channel can
still provide invaluable experience
for faculty members.

"When we've had faculty and
staff involved in a project, they
gain valuable skills because TV is
here to stay. They Icarn how to
work with it and around it," she
says.

Wendy Babbitt

Upcoming Programming
Specials on the Hagship
Channel

First Vocal Arts Congress. (8 p.m.

Marian Anderson Vocal Arts
Competition; including the semi-
finals, awards ceremony and an
historical interview with Todd
EXincan. (8 p.m., September 30)

Women's Field Hockey vs.
Delaware: tape delay cablecast of
the game (1 p.m., September 30)

SGA Elections: hourly updates
throughout the day and continuous
coverage to election results.
(updates beginning at 9 a.m.;
continuous coverage beginning at 8
p.m., October 9)

Minorities and Women: An Art
Lecture Series: Guest lecturers
discuss current topics in art. (8
p.m., first and third week of
October)

8th World Food Day
Teleconference: sponsored by the
U,S, National Committee for World
Food Day. (noon to 3 p.m., October
16)

SEPTEMBER 3 0, 1991

University Theatre Brings Back Broadway
Starting Oct. 10

University Theatre will open its season with "Bring Back
Broadway," a musical review featuring dozens of songs from the
classic Broadway theater and showcasing the talents of many
young College Park performers. Directed by Ronald J. O'Leary, the
production is designed to allow audiences, particularly young
people, to rediscover some of the great theater music of the past.
Performances will be in Tawes Theatre Oct. 10-12 and 17-19 at 8
p.m., with a matinee on Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. Call 405-2201 {voice and
TDD) for ticket information,

Archaeologist Works to Uncover
Ancient Temple at Caesarea

For College Park historian
Kenneth Holum, the archaeological
project at the ancient city of
Caesarea in Israel grows better
with age. Although he has worked
at the site more than a decade, new
treasures seem to surface each year.

This past summer Holum and
Avner Raban, professor at Haifa
University's Center for Maritime
Studies announced the apparent
discovery of remains from a temple
buill before the birth of Christ at
the direction of King Herod the
Great. Holum and Raban are co-
directors of the Combined Caesarea
Expeditions, a joint Israeli-North
American excavation project which
has b>een in progress at the ancient
Mediterranean city for three seas-
ons. Holum has been involved in
projects at Caesarea since 1978
through a series of expeditions.

Student excavators from Trinity
College and Wake Forest Univer-
sity recently unearthed the three
ancient cooking pots that archaeol-
ogists tielieve were set in position
in about 20 B.C. as workers tinder
Herod's direction laid the first
stones of the magnificent Greek-
style temple.

"In antiquity it was a tradition to
bury cooking pots within the foun-
dation of a building, much in the
same way that modern builders

will plant a tree on the roof of a
building," Holum says.

In addition, the archaeologists
have discovered huge stone blocks
that are believed to be part of the
temple's foundation,

A great deal is known about the
temple through the work of
Joseph us, the Third Century histor-
ian of the Jewish people, Holum
says. The temple was built by
Herod as a means of emphasizing
his loyalty to the Roman empire. It
was dedicated to the pagan god-
dess Roma and to Roman emperor
Caesar Augustus,

In future summers, archaeolo-
gists will work to find stones that
were part of the structure.

"[The templej is of vast histori-
cal and architectural importance,"
Holum says.

The temple was among the
many facets of Herod's grandiose
plan to build a city with gridded
streets, a state-of-the-art sewer sys-
tem, theater, amphitheater, market-
place, aqueduct and harbor, Holum
says. Named to curry favor with
Roman emperor Caesar Augustus,
the city stood as a major urban cen-
ter for more than thirteen centuries.

It is now a popular tourist site
in Israel and the site of a major
archaeological project that involves
both land and underwater excava-

Kenneth Holum

tion. Caesarea Maritima was the
subject of a 1988-89 museum exhi-
bition organized by the University
of Maryland and the Smithsonian
Institution. It was shown at the
Smithsonian's Museum of Natural
History, the Museum of Natural
History in Los Angeles and several
American and Canadian museums.

Major sponsors of current
research at Caesarea are the Uni-
versity of Maryland, Haifa Univer-
sity, The Rebecca Meyerhoff Foun-
dation and the Caesarea Founda-
tion of the Baron Edmund de
Rothschild.

Brian Busek

Bonta's Computerized Bibliography Ciiarts Shiow
the Rise and Fall of Influential Architects

Into the art of bibliography,
traditionally performed on dusty
printed pages, Juan Bonta is inject-
ing color, charts and computers,

Bonta, professor of housing and
design at College Park has devel-
oped a computerized data base that
includes bibliographical informa-
tion on more than 2,500 American
architects featured in more than
300 key texts on American
architecture.

Beyond merely listing which
architects appear where in which
books, Bonta's system provides
instant analysis of the bibliograph-
ical information, Bonta's data base
can provide a researcher with an
idea of the rise and fall of an archi-
tect's reputation, the professional
relations tietween architects, the
importance of an American archi-
tect overseas and the relative influ-
ence of a book within the field.

The bibliography, known as
"American Architect and Texts,"
delivers such information through
a 50,000-line software program —
written by the scholar over the past
10 years — that sorts basic facts in
unusual ways, Bonta points to the
data base's historical perspective,
its means of identifying trend -set-
ting books and its ability to spot
textual relationships between archi-

tects as highlights of the system.

The system measures the "fame"
of architects through histograms.
The histograms are computer-gen-
erated charts that show a timeline
ranging from an architect's earliest
to most recent mention in the liter-
ature. Graphs indicate the years in
which the architect was cited most
often. The implication is that an
architect's reputation and influence
were greatest in the period when
he or she was receiving the greatest
number of citations.

Bonta's system spots trendset-
ting texts by grouping books of
highly similar content. The implica-
tion is that the earliest book in the
group influenced the others. Books
that turn up numerous times in
this analysis likely were unusually
important texts at some point. Such
books as Space, Time, and Architec-
ture and The Golden City are at the
top of the list in this analysis.

The system also charts archi-
tects' "co-textuality," The system
notes when architects often are
cited together in the literature, a
circumstance that indicates some
kind of relationship between the
architects. This co-textuality does
not necessarily imply that the
architects produced simitar work.
They may be figures whose ideas

Juan Bonta

were diametrically opposed. But
they are mentioned together none-
theless,

Bonta has written a forthcoming
book on the system that will be
published by the M IT Press,
Recently he demonstrated the sys-
tem at the National Gallery of Art
and the Getty Museum in Los
Angeles.

SEPTEMBER 3 0, 199 1

O

RESEARCH

Tufte to Deliver Computer Science Lecture

Edward Tufte, professor of political science and statistics, lec-
turer in law, and senior critic in design at Yale Universit)', will
speak on "Envisioning Information" Wednesday, Oct. 9 from 10:30
a.m. to noon in the Founder's Room of the Center of Adult Educa-
tion. Tufte is founder of Graphics Press and author of six books
including the widely acclaimed. The Visual Display of Quantitative
Information. His newest book. Envisioning Information, has won six
awards for content and design, Tufte's lecture is part of the Com-
puter Science Center Distinguished Lecture Series. For info, call
405-2950,

Hypertension in Blacks May Be
Associated with Skin Melanin

Researchers in the Department
of Health Education have recently
linked the high prevalence of

hypertension in blacks to an abun-
dance of norepinephrine, a vaso-
constrictor that is produced by the
body during stress and is associat-
ed with the skin pigmentator mel-
anin. Results show that the vascu-
lar response to stress of black peo-
ple lasts at least ten times longer
than that of whiles, resulting in
hypertension.

Based on his findings, Roger J.
Allen, associate professor of health
education, suggests that current
hypertension treatments using fluid
reducing diuretic drugs for blacks
may be inappropriate and may, in
fact, exacerbate their hypertension.

"This study looks at physiologi-
cal reasons for the prevalence of
hypertension in blacks rather than
at possible behavioral or cultural
reasons such as sodium intake or
smoking," Allen says. "We knew, of
course, that people with darker
skin have more melanin. Since mel-
anin is associated with norepine-
phrine— -a chemical that constricts
blood vessels and is produced in
larger quantities when a person is
under stress^ — we saw this as the
potential reason that hypertension
is more common with blacks than
whites. Our findings show that
there is a direct relation."

According to Allen, 38 percent
of adult blacks in the United States

are estimated to have chronically
high blood pressure, compared to
29 percent of the adult white pcipu-
lation. Blacks are also more likely
than whites to die of complications
from hypertension,

Allen and his graduate student
Daniel L. Luxenberg have paired 40
black and 40 white students who
were matched by age, sex, medical
history, diet, habits and fitness
levels to measure their heart rates
and pulse amplitudes while under
stress.

"All of our subjects had normal
blood pressure," Allen says. "We
were trying to look into their bod-
ies and predict what might happen
over time."

The researchers used a cold
presser test — the placing of a sub-
ject's hand in ice for 30 seconds
under controlled conditions — to
bring abtout the same phvsioJogicaJ
responses one would experience in
a stressful situation such as a job
interview. They found that the
black subjects would maintain ele-
vated blood pressure at least ten
times longer than the white stu-
dents.

"We were observing the seeds of
future health problems by the way
the subjects were reacting to stress
in their youth," Allen says.

According to Allen, most hyper-
tension patients are treated with
diuretics, drugs that help the kid-
neys remove fluid from the body.

Roger J. Allen

In most cases this reduces blood
pressure, thereby decreasing the
hypertension. In the case of blacks,
however, with increased norepine-
phrine causing a longer term of
blood vessel constriction, a reduc-
tion of body fluids from the drugs
causes the vessels to constrict even
further as a response. "This causes
the blood vessels to develop a nor-
malized state of excess constriction
and may worsen the hypertension,"
Allen says.

Allen's pilot study was pub-
lished in the journal Human Stress:
Current Selected Research. He is con-
tinuing to pair subjects for his
research, hoping to eventually have
data for 100 pairs. He also plans to
eventually stress test at various
intervals people who are under-
going a tanning process to see how
this effects blood pressure.

Fariss Samarrai

Study Provides Clues About
Milky Way Formation

A recent College Park astronom-
ical study of two globular clusters
provides crucial information about
the early formation of the Milky
Way Galaxy and of the time-span
of its collapse to a disk-shape.

Results from the study by Roger
A. Bell, professor and director of
the Astronomy Program, support
recent suggestions that the Milky
Way took three times longer to
evolve than once ttelievcd.

Bell's results were published in
the journal Nature.

The standard theory of galaxy
formation, based on a 1962 theoret-
ical model, calculated the collapse
time for the Milky Way at one bil-

lion years.

Bell's study is the first to suc-
cessfully measure and compare the
actual compositions and ages of the
globular clusters NGC288 and
NGC362.

"We provide solid evidence to
support some previous claims of a
three billion year age difference
tjetween the clusters," says Bell.
'This has implications for setting
limits on the age of the Galaxy and
for a better understanding of how
it formed and collapsed."

According to Bell, globular clus-
ters are the oldest objects in the
galaxy, providing an exceptional
look at the earliest stages of galaxy

formation.

Bell and his colleagues used a 4-
meter optical telescope in New
South Wales, Australia to measure
and compare the compositions of
the two clusters. With a high-
resolution spectrograph they
analyzed visible light emanating
from the surfaces of 15 red giant
stars in the two clusters.

Bell and his group plan to fur-
ther their studies by analyzing the
chemical composition of stars in
other globular clusters of the Milky
Way.

fartss Samarrai

New Book Examines National Security
Issues in the 1990s

The emergence of a new world
order, based on international eco-
nomic relations and interdepen-
dence rather than the long-standing
conflict lx;tween East and West
calls for a rethinking of U.S.
national security issues.

Michael Nacht, dean of the
School of Public Affairs, and
George H. Quester, professor of

government and politics, along
with John J. Wei (man, a visiting
scholar at The Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity Paul H. Nitze School of
Advanced International Studies,
have co-edited a new book focus-
ing on some of the issues raised by
the end of the Cold War.

Challenges to American National
Security in the 1990s is a collection

of essays that considers the world
that will face American policy-
makers in this decade. Both Nacht
and Quester also have contributed
chapters to the twok. Nacht writes
on "Strategic Arms Control and
American Security: Not What the
Strategists Had in Mind," Quester
writes about "Predicting the Future
of American Commitments."

O

o

SEPTEMBER 3 0, lO^Jt

Admissions to Hold Informational Program
for Faculty/Staff Parents

The Office of Undergraduate Admissions invites all faculty and
staff parents of high school children beginning their college search
processes to attend an informational program on Oct. 15 from 4:30
to 6:30 p.m. in the Prince George's Room of the Stamp Student
Union. The program will include information on the college search
and application process, as well information on College Park. For
information or reservations, call Tina Rollason at 314-8381 no later
than Oct. 3.

Kudos To...

Patrick Perfetto

Lfnda Mabbs

Ashwani Gupta

Parrls Glendening

Mady Segal

Patrick Perfetto (Campus Guest
Services) for being elected presi-
dent of the Eastern Association of
College Auxiliary Services. The
association includes memberships
of 500 institutions of higher educa-
tion throughout the eastern United
States and the Canadian provinces
east of Manitoba. Perfetto is the
25th president of the association.

David Wilt {Engineering and Phys-
ical Sciences Library) on the publi-
cation of his new book, Hardboikd
in Hollifwood (Bowling Green State
University Popular Press). The
book details the film careers of five
crime and mystery writers whose
stories appeared in the famous
Black Mask pulp mystery magazine
from the 1920s through 1950s.

William Magette (Agricultural
Engineering) for being awarded the
Soil and Water Conservation Soci-
ety's Fellow Award. At a recent
banquet concluding the Society's
46th annual meeting held in Wash-
ington, D.C., Magette was recog-
nized for his creation and guidance
of the SWCS student chapter at the
university.

John Duffy (Classics) for being
appointed a Senior Fellow at
Harvard University's Center for
Byzantine Studies, located at Dum-
barton Oaks, Washington, D.C.
During his three-year term, Duffy
will assist in advising the director
of Dumbarton Oaks on academic
matters related to the Center, and
in selecting research fellows.

Linda Mabbs (Music) for perform-
ing Sept. 20-21 with the Washing-
ton Chamber Symphony in their
season-opening tribute to Mozart.
As featured soprano soloist, Mabbs
sang two arias from Mozart's little
known opera // Re Pastore.

John Consoli (Creative Services)
for winning a photography award
in the Second Annual Photo
Awards for Photo Design Magazine
for the University of Maryland
Alumni Magazine Spring 1990
issue,

Ashwani Gupta (Mechanical Engi-
neering) for winning the "Best
Paper Award " at a recent ASME
Computers in Engineering Confer-
ence that was held in Santa Clara,
California. The award is given for
the most outstanding paper at the
conference.

Pairis Glendening (Political Sci-
ence) for being elected president of
the National Council of Elected
County Executives. This summer,
Glendening teamed up with local
government leaders throughout the
nation to release the first nation-
wide study of the current financial
state of large county governments.

Valerie Jean (Non-Print Media Ser-
vices) for winning the Artscape '91
Literary Arts Award for Poetry.
The award, given in conjunction
with Artscape, the annual Balti-
more arts festival, was presented to
Jean for her winning manuscript.
Woman Writing a Letter.

Roger Davidson (Government and
PoHtics) for delivering a series of
lectures in the United Kingdom
this fall as part of his Elliot/Winant
Lecture-Fellowship at London's
Imperial College. During his fall
lecture tour in Britain, he will
speak on "George Bush and Con-
gress," "In Faint Praise of Divided
Government," 'The Post-Reform
Congress," and "Will the Democrats
Ever Win the White House?"

Mark Turner (Enghsh) on the pub-
lication of his new book, Reading
Minds: The Study of English in the
Age of Cognitive Science (Princeton).
The book will be officially
launched on Oct. 25 from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. at a reception at Bick's
Books, 2309 18th Street, NW
Washington.

Anil Gupta (Business and Manage-
ment) for receiving the American
Academy of Management's 1991
Guleck Best Paper Award in Busi-
ness Policy and Strategy. Gupta's
paper, "Knowledge How Patterns,
Subsidiary Strategic Rotes, and
Strategic Control Within Multi-
national Corporations," was one of
225 submitted.

Mady Wechsler Segal (Sociology
and Center for International Secur-
ity Studies) for being selected to
give the keynote address at the
Dec. 3 and 4, 1991 Conference of
the British Military Studies Croup
at the Royal Military Academy in
Sandhurst. The conference theme
will be Women in the Military.

Jan Sengers (Institute for Physical
Science and Technology) for being
presented with the Y.T. Touloukian
Award in recognition of distin-
guished achievement in ther mo-
physics. Sengers received the
award at the recent National Insti-
tute of Standards and Technology's
Symposium on Thermodynamic
Properties, held in Boulder, Colora-
do.

Ted Smith (Engineering alumnus)
for being awarded the College of
Engineering's 1991 Distinguished
Alumnus Award. Smith is current-
ly the president, chief executive
officer and co-founder of FileNet
Corporation, a California-based
firm that manufactures image pro-
cessing systems.

University Book Center for being
cited in a Washington Post article on
text book prices. Through an infor-
mal survey, the Book Center was
found to nave lower mark-ups, and
lower prices in general, than four
other university bookstores in the
D.C. area.

20-Vear Library Employees jean
Burless, Government Documents
and Maps; Nancy Caldwell, Period-
icals; and Margaret Cullings,
Acquisitions, who received awards
on Sept. 10 at the Libraries' Annual
Service Awards Program.

Architecture Students Herb
Heiserman, Peter Noonan and
James Solomon, who competed
against over 500 students from 43
architecture schools nationwide in
the Association of Collegiate
Schools of Architecture/ Louis Pope
National Institute for Teaching
Commitment Student Design
Competition.

Computer Science Staff and Stu-
dents Raymond Ng, Degi Young,
ChiHal GairaL Rob Crittenden,
Brian Fuseller and David Russin,
who under the direction of assis-
tant professor Leo Mark performed
volunteer work for the House of
Ruth, a battered women's shelter in
D.C, in creating and implementing
a computer-designed advertisement
for the shelter's fundraiser.

Robert Carbone (Ed. Pol. and
Plan,) for being named chair of the
jury for the 1992 Staley/Robeson/-
Ryan/St. Lawrence Prize for
Research Fund-Raising and Phil-
anthropy for the National Society
of Fund Raising Executives. The
jury is charged with selecting the
best work on fund-raising and/or
philanthropic behavior published
during the past year.

Margaret BridweU, M.D. (Student
Health) for being elected to Fellow-
ship in the American College
Health Association during their
recent annual meeting in Boston.
Election to Fellowship recognizes
"superior professional stature and
performance in the field of college
health and outstanding service to
the association."

Jennifer Bacon

Margaret Bridwell

SEPTEMBER 30, 1991

O U

O O

CALENDAR

Kinesiology Guest Speaker to Discuss Exercise and Aging

On Oct, 4, the Department of Kinesiology will present guest
lecturer Robert E. Dustman to speak on "Physical Exercise and the
Aging Brain" at 10 a.m. in Room 1312 of the Health and Human
Performance Building (North Gym). Dustman is the director of
Neuropsychology Research at the Veteran's Administration Medi-
cal Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. For information call Brad
Hatfield, Kinesiology, at 405-2489.

Ths Concert Society at Maryland presents (ts season-opening performance, The Cleveland Quartet, on OcL 5 at 8 p.m. in the Adult Education Center. The group will
performing selections from Beethoven, Puccini, Schubert and Ravel. Call the Concert Society office at 403-4240 for Information.

SEPTEMBER 30-OCTOBER 9

MONDAY

Art Gallery Exhiliition: 'Select-
ed Works by Alfre<l C. Crimi,"
featuring paintings, watercolors,
drawings and graphic works,
Sept, f2-0ct. 4, The Art Gallery,
Call 5-2763 for info.

Parents Association Art Gallery

Exhibit: "Honoring the Chesa-
peake,' featuring the lithograph
drawings of Neil Harpe, today
through Oct, 2, Parents Associa-
tion Gallery, Stamp Student
Union. Call 4-2787 for info.

Employee Developmem Seini-
nar: "Speaking Confidently,"
Andrew Wolvin, Speech Com-
munication, 9 a.m-noon, 0306
Benjamin. Call 5-5651 for info.'

Horticulture Setninar: 'Global
Climate Changes: Effects on
Plant Physiological Processes
and Current Models, Ewjen Sys-
tems and Datatiases," Basil
Acock, USOA-ARS, Beltsville, 4
p,m., 0128B Holzapfel. Call 5-
4336 for info.

Entomology Colloquium: 'Pop-
glaton Structure, Coalescence
Theory, Insects, Potatoes and
Flice— Or, What 1 Did on My
Summer Vacation," George
Roderick, Entomology, 4 p.m.,
OaooSymons Hall, Call 5^391 1
for info.

Space Science Seminar:

'Alfven: The Role of Prediction in
Space Physics," Stephen Brush,
CHPS, 1;3aj),m., in3 Computer
and Space Sciences. Call 5-5691
for info.

■■TUESDAY

Zoology Colloquium: 'Prospects
for Testing the Tropical Mass

Extinction Hypothesis," Pat
Kangas, Agriculture and Exten-
sion Education, noon. 1208 Zoo/
Psych. Call 5-6345 for info.

Ecoloqy, Evolution and Behav-
ior Colloquia; "Estimating Spe-
cies Richness in the Tropics,"
Jonathan Coddington, Srriithson-
tan Insiituton, noon, 1208 Zoo/
Psych, Call S6939 for info.

Center for International Devel-
opment and Cai>flict Manage-
meni "Brown Baj" Seminar:
"Development Depends on Insli-

tuSons: Why Are international Dif-
ferences in Per C^ita Income
So Huge and Persistent?,"
Mancur Olson, Economics, 12:30
p.m.. Mill BIdg., second floor.
Call 4-7703 for info,

Women's Soccer vs, Delaware,

3 p.m.. Denton Field. Call 4-7070
for info.

Physics Colloquium: "Interface
and Step Fluctuations," John
Weeks, Institute for Physical Sd-
e nee and Technology, 4 p.m.;
tea, 3:30 p.m., 1410 Physics.
Call 5-5953 for info,

Guarneri String Quartet Open
Rehearsal, 5 p.m., Tawes Recital
Hall. Call S-5548 for info.

Women's Field Hockey vs.
Richmond, 7 p.m., Astroturf
Field, Call 4-7070 for info.

See ProdiKlions Lecture: "Con-
sumer and Environmental Acton
for the 90%: Ralph Nader,
MaryPIRG, 7:30 p.m., Hoff
Theater. Call 4-8341 for info.

WEDNESDAY

Employee Development Semi-
nar: "Speaking Confidently,"
Andrew Wolvin, Speech Com-
munication, 9 a.m,-noon, 0306
Benjamin. Call 5-5651 for info,*

AT&T Teaching Theatre Open
House, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. Engineer-
ing Classroom Building, room
3f40. Call 5-2950 for info.

Molecular and Cell Biology
Seminar: "Ubiquitin and PEST
Sequences Target Cytosolic
Proteins for Destruction." Martin
Rechsteiner, U. of Utah, 12:05
p.m., 1208 Zoo/Psych. Call 5-
6991 for info.

Center lor Teaching Excellence
CORE Faculty Workshop;

"Teaching for Crtical Thinking in
all Disdplines,' Mark Weinstein,
Assoc. Director, Institute for Crit-
ic^ Thinking, Montdair, liJ, 2:30-
5 p.m.. Maryland Room, Marie
Mount. Call 5-2355 for info.

Men's Soccer vs. Lafayette, 3
-p.m., Denton Fieki. Call 4-7070
for info.

THURSDAY

Women's Soccer vs, James
Madison, 3 p.m., Denton field.
Call 4-7070 tor info.

Meleoralogy Seminar: "The
Atmospheres of Titan and Triton,"
DarrelfStrobel, Earth and Plane-
tary Sciences Department, Johns
Hopkins U., 3:30 p,m..21U
Computer and Space Sciences;
refreshments, 3 p.m. Call 5-5392
tor info.

"Writers Here and Now" Read-
ing; Walter Mosley, 3:30 p.m.,
1 120 Surge Building. Call 5-3819
for info.

Commillee on the History and
Philosophy of Science Collo-
quium: History and Aims of
Molecular Biology,' Peter Mora,
NIH, 4 p,m„ OSffll Computer and
Space Sciences, Call 5-5691 for
info.

Early American Seminar: 'Puri-
tanism and Capitalism," Stephen
Innes, U. of Virginia, 6-10 p.m.,
1 104 Stamp Student Union, Call
S-4325 for info.

■■ FRIDAY

Employee Developmem Semi-
nar; "Speaking Confidently,'
Andrew Wolvin, Speech Com-
munication, 9 a.m,-noon, 0306
Benjamin. Call 5-5651 for info.'

Kinesiology Lecture: "Physical
Exerdse and the Aging Brain,"
Robert E. Dustman, Director.
Neuropsydiology Fie search,
Veteran's Administration Medical
Center, 10 a.m., 1312 North
Gym. Call 5-2489 for info.

Geology Seminar; "Can 100 Mil-
lion Years of Eadti's History Be
Desaibed with Boxes and
Arrows?," Greg Bluth, NASA/
GSFC, Greenbelt, 11 a.m., 0105
Hornbake. Call 5-4089 for info.

Mental Heatlh Service Lurtch 'n
Learn Seminar: 'Divorce and
Ma/it^ Stress— Helping Couples
Cope wifri Affairs," Emily Brown,
Key Bridge Therapy and Medita-
tion Center, Arlington, VA, 1-2
p,m„ 3100E Health Center. Call
4-81 06 for into.

First National Bank of Mary-
tend Research Colloquium in
Finance; "Exotic Options," Mark
Rubinstein, U. of California at
Berkeley, 1-2:30 p.m., 2102
Tydings. Call 5-2256 for info.

Lesbian and Gay Staff end
Faculty Association Meeting;
"Campus Climate for Lesbian and
Gay Staff and Faculty," 4:30
p.m.: program, 5 p.m Call Susan
Leonardi at 5-3833 or Michael
Marcuse at 585-6015 for info.

Women's Volleyball vs,
Clemson, 7:30 p,m„ Cole Field

House, Call 4-7070 for info.

SATURDAY

Women's Volleyball vs.
Georgia Tech, 1 j),m., Cole Field
House, Call 4-7070 for info.

Women's Field Hockey vs.
North Carol irw. 1 p.m., Astroturf
Field. Call 4-7070 for info.

Concert Society at Maryland,

Cleveland Quartet, works by
Beethoven, Puccini, Schubert and
Ravel, 8 p.m., Adult Education
Center. $17 full price; $15,30 fac-
ulty and staff; $14.50 seniors: $5
students. Call 30-4240 for info,'

■■SUNDAY

Men's Soccer vs. Wake Forest,

2 p,ni., Denton Field. Call 4-7070
far info.

■■MONDAY

Horticulture Seminar: "Sink
Metabolism in Sucrose Accumu-
lating Wild Tomato Species .'
John R, Stommel, USDA-ARS,
Beltsville, 4 p.m., 01 288 Holzap-
fel. Call 5-4336 for info.

"Computer Science at College
Park" Colloquium: "Lower
Bounds for F%rallel Computation,"
Faiti Fich, U. of Toronto, 4 p.m.,
0111 Classroom BIdg, Call 5^
2737 for info.

Eighth Annual Faculty atKJ
Staff Convocation, to inaugurate
the 1991-92 academic year and
to recognize faculty and staff
accomplishments, 3 p.m., Memor-
ial Chapel. Call 5-4^7 for info.

Entomology Colloquium: "Phy-
loganetic Analysis of the Motti
Chorion Gene Family," Brian
Wiegmann, 4 p.m., ()200 Symons
Hall. Call S-3S1 1 for info,

TUESDAY

Ecology, Evolution and Behav-
ior Colloquia: "Sex, Voles and
Videotapes; An Analysis of Pair
Formation in Prairie Voles,"
Jessie Williams, Zoology, noon,
1208 Zoo/Psych. Call 5^940 for
info.

Physics Colloquium; 'OED and
Nuclear Physics," Thomas
Cohen, 4 p.m.; refreshments,
3:30 p.m., 1410 Physics, Call 5-
5953 for info.

Committee on I he History and
Philosophy of Science Collo-
Quium; 'Species Multiplication by
fHybridization: A Contribution to
the History of 19th Century Evo-
lutionary Theory," Robert Olby,
U, of Leeds, 4 p,m„ 1238 Zoo/
Psych. Call 5-5691 for info.

WEDNESDAY

Women's Forum Second
Arinual Conference; "Women
Making a Difference," 8:30 a.m.-4
p.m., Towson State U. Call 5-
4182 for info.

Computer Science Center Dis-
tinguished Lecture; "Envisioning
Information," Edward Tufle, 'i'ale
U., and autfiof TTie Visual Dis-
play of Ouanfi'taftVe Inlormaion,
Envisioning Infofmation, 10:30
a.m,-noon. Adult Edutation Cen-
ter Founders Room. Call 5-2950
for info.

' Admission charge for this
event. All ofriers are free.

PfinteiJ cm

Hocyciod Papcf

o

K

SEPTEfVlBER 3 0, 1991