Outlook / the University of Maryland, College Park (1993)

Ufoe T7.002-.

OUTLOOK

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

APRIL 12, 1993
VOLUME 7, NUMBER 26

Walt Williams Establishes Scholarship

Walt Williams, former Terrapin
basketball star and current NBA
rookie for the Sacramento Kings, has
given the university a $125,00(1 gift to
establish a minority scholarship in
the name of his father, Walter

Williams Sr.

The scholarship is to give "a wor-
thy and qualified young minority,
particularly an African- American stu-
dent, a chance for higher education
when without it they may not have
had one," said Williams at an April 1
press conference prior to a Bullet's
home game against the Kings.

Williams will leave the selection of
the recipients up to the university, but
said it is not a basketball scholarship.

The university is "delighted... not
only with this wonderful gift but that
a person of such high profile as Walt
Williams, who is so well known and
so well loved, would make this kind
of a gesture; we think it speaks

eloquently of what can be done
with success," said Kathryn Costello,
vice-president for Institutional
Advancement,

Williams said the idea to endow
a scholarship in his father's name
"started when my father passed.
He never had the opportunity to
finish his education...! felt it was up
to me to have a scholarship in his
name to help people like himself
who didn't have a chance to go to
college."

Williams has the distinction of
being the youngest person in uni-
versity history to endow a scholar-
ship.

— Heather Davis

Wilson to National Security Council Staff

Len Elmore to
Referee Charity
Basketball Game

Walt Williams' agent, retired
NBA great and university alum-
nus Len Elmore, will be returning
to Cole Field House to guest-ref-
eree a charity basketball game
between the University Police
and the Intrafraternity Council to
kick off Greek Week. President
Kirwan will toss the ball for the
opening tip-off. The event will be
held April 19 at 8 p.m. Tickets
will be $2. Call 405-5723 for more
information.

Walt Williams

Ernest J. Wilson III, associate pro-
fessor of government and politics,
has been appointed by President Bill
Clinton as director of International
Programs and Resources, a staff posi-
tion tor the National Security Coun-
cil.

In a letter to President Kirwan
requesting that Wilson be granted
leave from the university, Anthony
Lake, assistant to the president for
National Security Affairs, stated
"[Wilson's] position will have
responsibilities for foreign assistance
and for democratization, both areas
of great importance to us. He is
uniquely qualified to serve in this
position."

Wilson holds a Ph.D. in Political
Science from UC, Berkeley and was

associate professor of political science
and director of the Center for
Research on Economic Development
at the University of Michigan before
coming to College Park last fall.

At Maryland, he holds a joint
appointment in Government and Pol-
itics and A fro- American Studies and
is also senior fellow at the Center for
International Development and Con-
flict Management, He currently
serves on the editorial board of The
American Political Science Review.

"I'm excited about working on
some of the greatest changes in inter-
national affairs since World War II,"
said Wilson, prior to a meeting about
the U.S. government's recent propos-
al to provide $1.6 billion in aid to
Russia.

Volcanoes Cause Climate Change

A new study by Alan Robock and

time frame, including the eruption of

Jianping Mao finds that the emissions

Mt. Pinatubo in the Philippines in

Q & A with George Dieter

from volcanic eruptions cause

1991.

.2

warmer than normal winters in parts

The scientists found that each of

Continuous Improvement Update.

of North America and Eurasia while

the eruptions in tropical regions

making winters cooler in the Middle

caused the following winter to be

East.

warmer than normal. Eruptions

Do More Than Send Notes

"We were somewhat surprised by

occurring in high latitude regions

these findings," said Robock, associate

resulted in warmer than usual tem-

INFO Puts the World at

3

professor of meteorology. "Although

peratures during the second winter

Your Keyboard

conventional wisdom holds that vol-

after the eruption in Eurasia and
parts of North America, while win-

\*S

canic aerosols produce cooling at the

surface due to reduction of incoming

ters were cooler than normal in the

Faculty & Staff

solar radiation, we found a mechanism

Middle East.

Appreciation Night

that produces temporary warming,"

"The winter of 1992-1993, which

Robock and graduate student Mao

just ended, showed the same pattern

Free Tickets and Prizes

made their discovery after analyzing

due to the persistence of the Mt.

to He Pari of April 22 University

3

winter surface temperature data from

Pinatubo dust cloud," said Robock.

Theatre Performance

1883 to 1992. They correlated these

"And the warm winter in Russia for

temperatures with the 12 largest vol-
canic eruptions occurring during this

continued an page 3

UNIVERSITY

O F

MARYLAND

A T

COLLEGE

PARK

Alternatives to Leland Hospital

Leland Hospital officially closed on March 5, but there are three hospitals, all
nearly equidistant from the campus, that meet any need for care. These are
Washington Adventist, located on Carroll Avenue in Takoma Park; Prince
Georges Hospital Center, located on Hospital Drive in Cheverty; and Doctor's
Hospital, located on Good Luck Road in Lanham. As always, dial 911 or 53333
for emergency assistance. If you have any questions or concerns regarding
Leland's closure, please contact Margaret Brid well, director of the Health Cen-
ter, at 314-18090.

TQM and Continuous Improvement Update

George Dieter

To find out what is happening ivith Tata!
Quality Management and Continuous
Improvement at the university, John
Fritz, editor of OUTLOOK, interviewed
George Dieter, dean of the College of
Engineering and director of the universi-
ty's continuous improvement efforts,
file fallowing are excerpts:

Q: We've heard a lot about Total
Quality Management (TQM) and
Continuous Improvement (CI), but
what's the difference?

Continuous
Improvement
Resource People

Geno Schnell, associate direc-
tor of the university's continuous
improvement programs, reports
that several staff and faculty
received CI training over six
weeks this past fall semester and
have agreed to serve as campus
resource persons. They are:

Mercy Coogan (Business &
Management), 5-2312; Sue Elliott
(Physical Plant), 5-3209; James
Key (Engineering Research Cen-
ter), 5-3903; Jon Rood (Commu-
nication and Business Services),
5-4405; Laura Siavin (Under-
graduate Studies), 5-9361; Janet
Schmidt (Student Affairs),
4-8435; Bill Walston {Mechanical
Engineering), 5-2409; Rhythee
Wilkes (Personnel), 5-5651; and
Andy Wolvin (Speech Commu-
nication), 5-6521.

A: Continuous Improvement is
College Park's adaptation of
what manv people call "TQM."
Central to both terms is a holis-
tic rather than analytic
approach to viewing organiza-
tions and their operations and
community.

Organizations that take this
approach operate on common
principles such as a focus on
the customer, respect for
employees at all levels, an
emphasis on preventing prob-
lems, cross-functional problem
solving, data supported deci-
sion-making and constancy of
leadership's support for the
philosophy-

A planning committee
formed by President Kirwan
recommended last year that
we adopt the term "Continu-
ous Improvement" as the
name for our change efforts
because it focuses on achieving
increasingly effective solutions
to problems.

Q: What specific examples of Con-
tinuous Improvement are there on
campus?

A: It's difficult to provide a quick
summary, but let me provide you
with a few highlights.

Many units on campus have under-
taken serious efforts to understand
customer requirements and satisfac-
tion. You've probably noticed the
feedback forms available throughout
the Stamp Student Union and may

have received a telephone or written
survey from the Bursar, Graduate
School, or Resident Life.

Some units, such as Communica-
tion and Business Services, have used
the AT&T Teaching Theater to gather
anonvmous interactive feedback from
people they serve.

Residential Facilities videotaped
four panels of students talking about
their experiences with maintenance
and housekeeping services in the res-
idence halls.

"Hearing the Student Voice" is a
specific CI team with cross- functional
and student representation that has
experimented with different forms of
gathering feedback; one of their pro-
jects resulted in the recent letter to
President Kirwan that was printed in
The Diamondback.

Several units are introducing con-
tinuous improvement through the
formation of problem-solving teams.
For example, college level groups are
now forming to examine undergrad-
uate advising. The Health Center
formed a CI team to identify student
concerns, diagram root causes of
problems, and recommend service
changes. As a result, Health Center
staff were able to measure decreases
in student waiting time, create new
medical excuse and parking policies,
restructure the patient intake process,
and install new directional signage
throughout the building. Their work
has been very successful and two
more Health Center CI teams have
been formed.

Overall, what is most impressive
about these efforts is that most of
them have been created and lead by
the units themselves. Our campus
staff has shown great resourcefulness
and creativity.

Q: How is the university's Continu-
ous Improvement program related to
the IBM-TQ grant that was
announced last semester? Are the
(wo efforts integrated in any way?

A: While the Continuous Improve-
ment program has a broad approach
in both academic and administrative
areas, the major thrust of the IBM-TQ
grant is intended to enhance under-
graduate education, particularly in
the College of Business & Manage-
ment and the College of Engineering.
Of course both efforts complement
one another, and part of the IBM-TQ
grant is intended to enhance the over-
all campus program. There are sepa-
rate coordination and implementation
teams for the IBM-TQ project that
incorporate members from across the
campus community. I am a member
of that team, and several faculty and
staff involved with the IBM-TQ pro-
ject are independently involved with
continuous improvement projects
elsewhere on campus.

Q: How can faculty and staff learn
more about Continuous Improve-
ment?

A: Al! deans and vice presidents have
received a binder of general readings
which may be of interest to faculty
and staff. In addition, the binder is
available in all campus libraries and
there are a set of additional readings
in McKeldin Graduate Reserves. The
library has also prepared two refer-
ence bibliographies about TQM /Con-
tinuous Improvement. There are
several videos about TQM in busi-
ness and industry that are available
at Non Print Media Services in Horn-
bake Library.

Campus staff, faculty and admin-
istrators who have received continu-
ous improvement training may also
be able to provide assistance. Cam-
pus deans participated in two days of
training this past February. Individu-
als with specific interests or questions
may want to contact Geno Schnell at
405-3866. Injanuary, hebegan
working as our associate director for
Continuous Improvement.

Correction

In a March 29 photo caption,
Mary Cothran was misidentified
as the head of the President's
Commission on Women's Affairs
(PCWA). Cothran heads the
Women of Coior Committe of
PCWA and is director of Multi-
Ethnic Student Education.
Margaret Brid well chairs PCWA,

OUTLOOK

Outlook is the weekly faculty-staff newspaper serving
the College Park campus community.

Kathryn Costello

Vice President for

Institutional Advancement

Roland King

Director of Public Information

Judith Bair

Director of Creative Services

John Fritz

Editor

Solly Gran at stein

Staff Writer

Laurie Gaines

Calendar EdiLor

Heather Davis

Editorial Interns

Stephen Sobek

John T. Con soli

Format Designer

Kerstln A. Neteler

Layout & Production

Al Da nagger

Photography

Jennifer Grog an

Production Interns

Susan Heller

Robert Henke

Letlers to the editor, story suggestions, campus Infor-
mation & calendar items are welcome. Please submit
all material at least two weeks before the Monday of
publication. Send it to Editor Outlook. 2101 Turner
Building, through campus mail or to University of
Maryland. College Park, MD 20742, Our telephone
number is 13011 405-4621. Electronic mail address is
jfritz@umdaccumd.edu. Fax number is (301) 3149344.

o

APRIL

I 2

19 9 3

Sexual Assault Hot Line Volunteers Needed

The Sexual Assault Assistance Program, a new Health Center program orga-
nized to help survivors of sexual offense, is looking for volunteers for its hot
line, which will begin in September, 1993. Expertise in the area of sexual
assault is not required. Volunteers are expected to provide 24-hour on call cov-
erage several times a month, with a beeper to be provided by the program.
Volunteer training is mandatory and will be held Aug, 30 through Sep. 3. For
more information, contact Mary Hoban at 314-8128, or stop by room 2101 of
the Health Center. Applications are due by April 26.

INFO Puts Campus Email Users In Touch with the World

Want to find out what President
Clinton said in a press conference
yesterday?

Users of the INFO {Information
On-line) System can get transcripts of
the president's speeches and news
conferences or even send messages to
the president directly.

An electronic information
database available to the university
campus network, INFO provides
information about many events, doc-
uments and resources, including all
university committee reports and
Campus Senate decisions.

INFO is a descendent of the
"AIM" or "Access to Information
about Maryland" computer system,
which consisted of five stationary ter-
minals located around campus. But
troubles updating information caused
administrators to seek a better system.

INFO can be reached virtually
anywhere through a workstation
with network or modem capabilities,
so it is ultimately more accessible.
And if you don't possess a computer
or modem, INFO is available at any
Workstations at Maryland (WAM) lab.

Economics faculty already use

INFO to help teach their classes. A
special database called "EconData"
has been set up to store economical
information and statistics from
around the world.

By choosing the heading "Com-
puters" from the main menu, users
can get information about computer
lab schedules and price sheets for
equipment sold by the Computer
Emporium.

There is also a database dedicated
to the study of the Chesapeake Bay,
and a directory dedicated to genetics
information.

Through INFO you can read USA
Today, the entire text of "Alice in
Wonderland" or the U.S. Constitu-
tion.

"We're hoping that more and
more faculty and staff will use INFO
for their information needs," says
Lou Murch, assistant director for
Information Services.

Using INFO at home can be done
by using a modem and dialing
301 403-4333 and then using "telnet
info" to log in.

Because it is free and an account is
not needed, INFO is in use outside of

Faculty and Staff Appreciation Night is April 22

University Theatre, along with a
number of campus sponsors, will
present the second annual Staff and
Faculty Appreciation Night, Thursday,
April 22 at 8 p.m., with free tickets to
"Not By Bed Alone" for all staff and
faculty on that evening.

All staff and faculty will receive a
fiver through campus mail, which
they may redeem for one complimen-
tary ticket.

Redeeming the flyer automatically
enters employees to win special
prizes. The prize list includes: two
round-trip airfares to any USAir
domestic destination, two tickets to

each 1 993-94 University Theatre pro-
duction, a $50 gift certificate at
UMbertos in the Stamp Student
Union, a S50 gift certificate for Uni-
versity Book Center, a $50 gift certifi-
cate for Campus Photo portrait and
custom framing package, two one-
year passes to Hoff Theatre in the
Stamp Student Union, and a special
mystery prize. The drawing will be
held immediately after the perfor-
mance on Thursday, April 22.

For further information call the
Tawes Theatre Box Office at (301)
405-2201 (voice and TDD) weekdays
from 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Center to Hold Dutch Culture Symposium

"The Public and the Private in
Dutch Culture of the Golden Age,"
an international symposium spon-
sored bv the Center for Renaissance
and Baroque Studies, will be held
April 23 and 24 at the University of
Maryland University College Confer-
ence Center.

The symposium will feature 10
Dutch and six American historians
and art historians speaking about the
individual and society in 17th centu-
ry Flolland.

Sessions will be devoted to discus-
sions of "The Working Class and the
Destitute," "Religion and Representa-
tions of Charity," "Civic Culture and
Private Identity" and "Collective Lib-
erty and Action."

President William E. Kirwan will
give the opening remarks and Frans
Hulsman, counselor for press and
cultural affairs at the Embassy of the
Netherlands, will welcome the speak-
ers and participants.

There is a $30 registration fee,
waived for students, to participate in
the symposium. Lunch will be avail-
able both days for $13.50.

The event is co-sponsored by the
Department of Art History and
Archaeology, the Department of His-
tory, and the College of Arts and
Humanities.

For more information and registra-
tion forms, contact the Center for
Renaissance and Baroque Studies at
405-6830.

the College Park community. In fact,
by using the "Other Systems" option
on the INFO menu, users can connect
with the Wide Area Information
Servers (WAIS), World Wide Web
(WWW) and Gopher systems. You
can browse through Glasgow Univer-
sity's library holdings, look for work
on Gopher's Academic Position Net-
work, or access the White House
Electronic Mail system, which is on
the Gopher system's "Internet Soci-
ety" subdirectory.

Further details on how to log on
and use INFO are available through a
general handout from the Computer
Science Center. For more informa-
tion, call 314-8439.

— Stephen Sobek

Volcanoes

con United from page 1

the past two years, thanks to Mt.
Pinatubo, may have helped prevent
national chaos there,"

According to Robock, the changes
in weather caused by the volcanic
eruptions result from complex inter-
action between volcanic gas emis-
sions and the atmosphere as well as
blocked and absorbed sunlight. In
the case of winter warming, the heat-
ing of the tropical stratosphere by the
volcanic aerosols creates an enhanced
zonal wind which brings warmer
marine air over portions of North
America and Eurasia, warming the
regions. The cooling in the Middle
East is caused by volcanic aerosols
blocking incoming sunlight.

Robock notes, however, that over
a two-to three-year time scale, vol-
canic eruptions do lower ground
temperature across the globe for sev-
eral years.

— Gary Stephenson

Meet the Man Who
Runs the White
House Email System

Jock Gill, director of Elec-
tronic Publishing and Pub-
lic Access Electronic Mail
for the White House, will
be part of a panel discus-
sion on national electronic
information policy on
Wednesday, April 14 at
2:30 p,m. See this week's
Calendar for more details.

An Architectural Fantasy, by Jan van der Heyden, c.1670

APRIL

1 2

19 9 3

U

O

CALENDAR

Drug Prevention Curriculum Infusion Grants

The Caring Coalition is accepting faculty proposals for integrating alco-
hol and other drug prevention information into existing curricula. The
group will award top applicants with Curriculum Infusion Grants of
$500 to $2000 and strongly consider plans involving active learning pro-
cesses. Applications are due April 23. For more information, call
314-8123.

April 12-21

El MONDAY

Body Image in Amencan Culture." Caren
Cooper, noon-1 p.m., 0106 Shoemaker

Rossbotough Inn. S10 admission. Call
5-9120 for into.'

Call 4-7691 for info.

^

^Hl

Art Exhibit, African Heritage costumes

First National Bank of Maryland

Iw

and instruments and related artwork,

Center on Population. Gender, and

Research Colloquium in Finance:

Ju

through April 30, Parents' Association

Social Inequality Seminar: Making the

"Agency Cost of Debt, Investment and

iJK3

Art Gallery, Stamp Student Union. Call
4-2787 for info.

Connection Between Family and Work

the Tax Code,' Rex duPont. 1-2:30

Visible Through State Policy," Kate

p.m„ 1203 MPA Bldg. Call 5-2256 for

^H

Berheide, Skidmore. noon. 2115

Info.

r ^Bl V^BLT

Architecture Exhibit: "Soundings: The

Art/Soc. Call 5-6403 for info.

^m

Work of John Hejduk," designs by trie

Mental Health Lunch 'N' Leam Seminar:

rjM- **■#■ A

. **r 1

dean of Cooper Union Architecture

Molecular and Cell Biology Seminar:

"Pastoral Counseling: An Overview." 1-2

t / ^\1*

M

School. Architecture Gallery, through

■Role of Fibronection and Integnns in

p.m.. 31O0E Health Center. Call 4-8106

J** ^ w?

n %J

^ 'I

April 30. Call 5-6284 for info.

Cell Adhesion and Migration," Kenneth
Vamada. NIH, 12:05 p.m.. 1208

for info.

R X. ^

Art Gallery Exhibition, -Art/ Nature'

Zoo /Psych. Call 5-6991 for info.

African Heritage Dancers and

* i

\ **

W*

Society." Selections from the Permanent

Drummers Performance, 7:30 p.m.,

5 r

V*

Collection, through Apnl 16. Call 5-2763

Decision and Information Sciences

Parents' Association Art Gallery. Stamp

jgL

>^^ *

tor info.

Panel Discussion: 'Toward a National
Electronic Information Policy," panelists

Student Union. An art showcase will fol-
low. Call 4-9816 for info.

^w-

r j

■

Returning Students' Workshop.

Jock Gill. White House Media Affairs:

w- *■

Assertiveness. noon-1 p.m.. 2201

Daniel Michaeiis. Bell-Atlantic: Daniel

20th Century Music Ensemble:

-

"■*=i"

Shoemaker. Call 4-7693 for info,

Weitzner. Electronic Frontier Foundation;
moderated by Glenn Ricart. 2:30-4

"Saxpresso," for E-flat Alto Sax and
Tenor, world premier commissioned work

— .

^- — ,

Contemporary Spanish Cinema:

p.m.. 1412 MPA Bldg. Call 5-7700 for

for Randy Navarre by Larry Moss. 8 p.m..

Tristans. iLuis Bunel. 19691. 4 p.m..

info.

Tawes Recital Hall. Pre-concert seminar.

The Orion String Quartet performs on April 17 at 8 p.m.

Language House. In Spanish with

5 p.ni„ 3116 Tawes.Call 5-5548 tor

Ergirsn subtitles. Sponsored by

Water Resources lecture: "The Solid

info.

Computer Science Colloquium:

Maryland Opera Studio, An Evening of

Maryland Humanities Council. Call

Water Interface: A Common Meeting

Structural Complexity Theory: A Look at

E*cerpts [first year students 1, 8 p.m..

5-6441 for Info.

G'ouncl for Engineers and Chemists."

Architecture Lecture: Soundings."

some Historical Roots," Paul Young, U.

Tawes Recital Hall. Call 5-5546 for Info.

Werner Stumm. Swiss Federal Institute

John Hejduk. Cooper Union. 8 p.m..

3f Washington. 4 p.m., 0111 Classroom

Entomology Colloquium: The Ecological

of Technology, 3 p.m., 1202

Architecture auditorium. Call 5-6284 for

Building (106). Call 5-2661 for info.

Spring Dance Concert, 8-10 p.m.,

Consequences of Host Plant Choice by

Engineering. Call 5-6829 for info.

info.

Dorothy Madden Studio ./Theater. Tickets

the Cottonwood Lea! Beetle. Cfirysomefa

Horticulture Colloquium: "Graduate

are $8 general, $5 students and

scnpta," Mark Hardin, 4 p.m.. 0200

Astronomy Colloquium: "The Two Micron

JEM SATURDAY

student Presentation, "4 p.m.. 0128

seniors. Call 5-3180 far info.'

Symons. Call 5-3911 for info.

All Sky Survey." Susan Klemmann, U.

talzapfel. Call 5-4374 lor info,

Computer Science Colloquium: Model-

Mass, 4 p.m., 1113 Computer/Space
Sciences, Call 5-3001 tor info.

Concert Society at Maryland, Orion

space Science Seminar: The Impact of

E£l WEDNESDAY

based User Interface Development

Quartet performs Beethoven, Haydn, and

Vlonte-Carlo Simulations on Charged

Tools,' James Foley, Georgia Tech 4

EO THURSDAY

Leon Kirchner, 8 p.m., UMUC

^article Transport Theory," James Earl,

Counseling Center Research and

p.m.. 0111 Classroom Building 11061.

Conference Center Auditorium. Precon-

1:30 p.m.. 1113 Computer/Space

Development Meeting: Overview of

Call 5-2661 for info.

cert discussion. 6:30 p.m. Admission is

sciences. Call 5-7339 far info.

Program Evaluation." William Schafer.

Returning Students' Workshop:

$17 standard. 515.30 faculty and staff.

noon-1 p.m.. 0106 Shoemaker. Call

Horticulture Colloquium: Enzyme

'Multiple Roles." weekly discussion and

114.50 seniors and $7 students. Call

American Heart Association CPR

4-7691 for info.

Activity in Auxin Metabolism and

support group to help women manage a

403-4240 for info.'

lourse, for adult, child, and infant skills.

Embryogenesis in Carrot Tissues," Gary

variety of roles. 11 a.m. -noon. 2201

April 19 and 26, 6-9:30 p.m.

Molecular and Cell Biology Seminar:

Kuleck, USDA. 4p.m, r 0128 HoUapfel.

Shoemaker. Call 4-7693 for info.

EI MONDAY

legislation required. $20 fee. Also

'Molecular Basrs of Cystic Fibrosis:

Call 5-4374 for info.

offered April 20 and 27: April 22 and 29.

Implications and Approaches Toward

Writers Here and Now, Molly Bendall,

;all 4-8132 for info.*

Developing a Therapeutic." Seng Cheng.

Space Science Seminar: 'TSMM Flat

Steven Cramer and David St John, 3:30

Curriculum Transformation Project

Genzyme Corporation, 12:05 p.m.. 1208

Crystal Spectrometer Measurements of
Coronal Abundances in Solar Active

p.m.. 1120 South Campus Surge. Call
5-3820 for into.

Panel Discussion: 'Visions and
Revisions," panel and open discussion

EH TUESDAY

Zoo/Psych. Call 5-6991 far into.

Regions: Variations on the Fip Theme."

with faculty participants from the 1992

information Policy In the Electronic Age

Julia Saba. Lockheed Solar and

Meteorology Seminar: 'Developments in

summer institute, 'Thinking About

Ecology and Evolutionary Biology

Seminar: "Frustrations of Scholarly

Astrophysics Laboratory, 4:30 p.m..

a High Resolution Atmosphere

Women. Race, and Gender." Erve

seminar: "Comparative Studies of

Research in Recent Amencan

1113 Computer/ Space Sciences. Call

Radiance/Transmission Code (HART-

Chambers. Regina [gel, Charles Stangor.

3owerbird Display Evolution." Gerald

Documentation," Anna Kasten Nelson

5-6232 for info.

CODE) and Applications," Ferenc

Shelly Wong, noon-2 p.m., 2127

3orgia, noon, 1208 Zoo/Psych. Call

American U„ 4 p.m., 0109 Hombake.

Miskolczi. 3:30 p.m.. 2114 Computer

Tydings. Call 5-6882 for info.

i-6949 far info.

Call 5-2033 tor into.

Latin American Studies Center Author

and Space Science. Call 5-5392 for

Dialogue, in Spanish with Chilean author

into.

Oingrnan Center for Entrepreneurs^

ntemationaf Center For Sustainable

Astronomy Colloquium: "Gravitational

Josg Donoso. about his novel Casa ae

Workshop: "Incentives: Compensation

Agriculture and Human Resources

Lenses, Time Delays and Hubble's

Campo. 5 p.m., 2215 Jimenez. Call

Spanish and Portuguese and Latin

and Other Strategies for Emerging

levelopment Lecture: "Targeting

Constant," Jacqueline Hewitt, MIT, 4

5-6441 for info.

American Studies Center Lecture:

Growth Companies." 1-5 p.m..

rVomen in Extension," William Zijp,

p.m.. 1113 Computer/ Space Sciences.

"Moving Around and Moving On: Spanish

Annapolis Holiday Inn. $30 for faculty,

florid Bank, noon-1 p.m.. 0115

Call 5-3001 for info.

MEM TUESDAY

Migration in the Age of Expansion," Ida
Aftfnan, U. New Orleans, 4:30 p.m, ,

staff, and students. Call 410 455-2336
for registration and info."

symons. Co-sponsored by the Office for
nternational Programs. Call 5-1253 far

Committee on History and Philosophy

Multipurpose Room. Language House,

nfo.

of Science Lecture: Exploratory Data

Ecology and Evolutionary Biology

Call 5-6441 for info.

President's Commission on Women's

Analysis. 1991-1995," John Tukey,

Seminar: 'Homology of Mandibular

Affairs Lecture: "The Problem of Women

Committee on History and Philosophy

Princeton, 4:15-6 p.m.. 1407

Muscles Among Vertebrates:

Reliability Seminar: 'Neural Networks

in Science: Why Is H so Hard to

)f Science Lecture: "Exploratory Data

Chemistry. Call 5-5691 far into.

Phyiogenetic Patterns and Their

for Process Optimization." Thomas

Convince People?" Shelia Tobias, 1202

Analysis. 1971-1977," John Tukey.

Ontogenetic Basis," Jaikun Song. noon.

McAvoy. 5:15-6:15 p.m.. 2110

Engineering, Call 5-5803 for info.

'rinceton, 4:15-6 p.m., 1407

Maryland Opera Studio, An Evening of

1208 Zoo/Psych. Call 5-6884 for info.

Chemical and Nuclear Engineering. Call

Chemistry. Call 5-5691 far into.

Excerpts, Act I The M^ic Flute. Act II

5-3887 for info.

Campus Senate Special Meeting, agen

The Marriage of Figaro, 8 p.m., Tawes

Information Policy In the Electronic Age

da includes revisions to the Code of

Maryland Historic Preservation Lecture:

Recital Hall. Call 5-5546 far info.

Semlnac "electronic Policy and the
Evolution of Networked Information

E3 FRIDAY

Academic Integrity and policy on campus
housing for undergraduate students,

The Pioneer Generation of Architectural
Historians and Their Role m

Spring Dance Concert. 8-10 p.m..

Environment," Paul Evans Peters.

3:30-6:30 p.m.. 0126 Reckord Armory

Reservation." Charles B. Hosmer.

Dorothy Madden Studio/Theater. Tickets

Coalition for Networked Information. 4

Undergraduate Admissions Open

Call 5-5805 for info.

3 rinopia College. 7:30 p.m.,

are $8 general. $5 students and

1

p.m.. 2460 A.V. Williams. Call 5-2033

House, including tours of the campus.

Architecture Auditorium. Call 5-1354 for

seniors. Call 5-3180 for into,*

for info.

visits to departments and residence

Entomology Colloquium: 'Interactions of

nfo.

■g

halls, and an "Information Express Fair."

Host Plant Chemistry, Caterpillars and

y

Symphonic Wind Ensemble, John

9 a.m. registration. Stamp Student
Union Lobby. Call 4-8385 for info.

Insect Predators," Nancy Stamp. SUNY
Brnghamton, 4 p.m., 0200 Symons. Call
5-3911 tar info.

8

Wakefield, conductor, works by Williams.
Nelson, Bach. Grainger, and Sousa, 8

Calendar Guidelines

1

■c
a.

p.m.. Grand Ballroom. Stamp Student

Geology Seminar 'Melting and Granulite

The OUTLOOK Calendar publishes university-sponsored events, subject to Space

Union. Call 5-5548 for info.

Fades Metamorphism," James Beard,
VA Museum of Natural History. 11 a.m..

Contemporary Spanish Cinema: El Sue,
(Victor Erice, 1983). 4 p.m.. Language

availability. Preference is given to free, on-campus events. The deadline is two
weeks before the Monday of the week in which the event occurs. Mail listings with
date, time, title ol event, speaker, sponsoring organization, location, fee (if any).

EE1 WEDNESDAY

0103 Hombake. Call 5-4089 for info.

House, Sponsored by Maryland

and number to call for information to: Calendar Editot. 2101 Turner Lab. or fan to

•

Humanities Council. Call 5-6441 for

314-9344. Calendar phone numbers listed as 4-xxxx or 5-xxxx stand for the prefix

Published Women Luncheon, Amy

info,

314- or 405- respectively. Events are

free and open to the public unless noted by

Counseling Center Research and

Gardner, noon-1 p.m., Carriage House,

-

an asterisk ('). For more information, call 405-7339.

Development Meeting: "The Evolution of

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