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Published by the University of Pennsylvania Tuesday, February 14, 1995 Volume 41 Number 21 With the appointments of three new members, President Judith Rodin rounds out the staffing of the Office of the President as follows: Chief of Staff: As her Chief of Staff, Dr. Rodin has named Stephen D. Schutt, the former chief of staff for U.S. Senator Harris Wofford in Washington. Mr. Schutt is a graduate of Earlham College and the University of Pennsylvania Law School. Before serving as Senator Wofford’s chief of staff, Mr. Schutt was deputy secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry. He will provide oversight and manage all units reporting to the President’s Office as a responsibil- ity center (which includes Archives, Affirmative Action, Almanac, Executive Office of the Budget, Ombudsman, and other units). He will also serve as a senior policy advisor to President Rodin, with a particular focus on economic development issues, and will work closely with all deans, faculty and staff in this position. Director: The new Director of the Office is Linda L. Gilvear, former director of campaign programs in the Development Office. Ms. Gilvear joined Penn in 1984 as assistant director of development at SEAS, then served on the University development staff as associate director of individual gifts and as director of southern regional programs until the start of the Campaign for Penn. A graduate of Penn State in speech communication, she also took her M.A. there in education and spent her early career in teaching and management. She will direct all staff responsible for day-to-day operations, including business administration, computer support, office staff, and presidential mail. She will also direct staff responsible for special events and for the President’s House. Staff Writer: Dr. Rodin has named a new staff writer/assistant, Jeffrey Hartman, a 1990 honors graduate of the College of William and Mary who is the former assistant to the president of the Natural Gas Supply Association in Washington, D.C. The three new members join two other senior staff members—Jean Avnet Morse whose ap- pointment as Deputy to the President was announced in the fall, and Dr. Stephen P. Steinberg, who continues as Assistant to the President. Steve Schutt Linda Gilvear Tommy Leonardi/Compass photo • Undergraduate Research Funds, Humanities Proposal Deadline, p. 2 • PPSA Education Fair...Mortgage Counsel, p. 2 • Penn’s Way: Surpassing the Goal, p. 3 • Deaths: Dr. Scott, Dr. Solomons, pp. 4-5 • Faculty Appointments, Promotions, p. 5 • $3M Endowment for Biochem, p. 5 • Speaking Out: Penn AIDS Net; Speech, pp. 6-7 • Women of Color Luncheon Reservations, p. 7 • Research Foundation Rules & Awards, pp.8-9 • Salary Scales for 1995, p. 10 • Update, p. 11 • From the President: Collective Safety, p. 12 Pullout: Phone Directory Supplement INSIDE Fifty years after the birth of the new age of information at Penn, Philadelphia will launch the “ENIAC 50th Celebration:Year of Computing.” The celebration, like the development of com- puting after ENIAC, is expected to spread from Penn and Philadelphia to other major computing centers around the world. Starting on February 14, 1996—the 50th anniversary of the first computer, ENIAC— Philadelphia will honor computing pioneers and major contributors to the industry open a major new science and technology exhibit; place a series of interactive, information kiosks around the city; host business leaders and top- level students; and expand on-line information about the Philadelphia area. “Year of Computing” events and exhibits will be spotlighted during the 22 trade shows and conventions related to information tech- nology that are being held at the new Penn- sylvania Convention Center in 1996 and 1997. Among the groups with definite links to the ENIAC 50th Celebration are ACM, “The First Society in Computing,” the IEEE Computer Society and EDUCOM. The three groups have 300,000 members. A broad-based coalition of industry, profes- sional associations, academic and government organizations has been formed and will be led by the ENIAC 50th Celebration Committee, which will be led by Dr. Judith Rodin, President, University of Pennsylvania; James A. Unruh, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Unisys Corporation and Chairman, Greater Philadelphia First, The Franklin Institute and Philadelphia Mayor Edward G. Rendell. The celebration will not only commemorate the first demonstration of the Electronic Numeri- cal Integrator and Computer (ENIAC) at Penn’s Moore School of Electrical Engineering in 1946, but also focus on the many different ways that computing will impact all aspects of daily life. “Technological change is impacting virtually every aspect of life around the globe,” Dr. Rodin said. “The celebration will provide opportunities for academics, students, business leaders and Philadelphia visitors to stimulate new ideas about how computers can and should change our lives in the 21st century.” Among the key events and exhibits of the “Year of Computing” are: • A dinner on February 14, 1996, with lead- ers from throughout the world, honoring pioneers and builders from the computing field. • In summer 1996, The Franklin Institute will open a new $7 million permanent exhibit, In- side Information, that will explain key scientific concepts of information technology and show how its extraordinary tools can make magic. • Philadelphia tourist and government agencies are working to create a network of interactive, information kiosks—Philadelphia- By-Day, Philadelphia-By-Night—to debut this fall at the Pennsylvania Convention Center. • ACM, “The First Society in Computing,” founded shortly after the unveiling of ENIAC, will also launch its 50th anniversary commemoration duringACM’s ComputingWeek ’96 conference to be held in conjunction with the ENIAC celebra- tion.ACM’s year-long celebration will commence with a retrospective on computing and ACM’s role in the early stages of the field and culminate in San Jose in March of 1997 with a prospective on the future of information technology. ACM, an 85,000-member association, will host special events and more than 75 conferences during the year that will recognize these mutual 50th an- niversaries throughout the world. • Twenty-two conventions and trade shows related to information and computer technology will be held at the Pennsylvania Convention Center in 1996-1997. Exhibitors and attendees will be invited to take part in “Year of Comput- ing” Programs. • During the summer of 1996, Penn will recreate the famous Moore Summer School that, in 1946, brought from around the world, the scientists and engineers interested in computing and launched the computer age. • For the 1995-1996 school year, The Franklin Institute and Unisys will install state-of- the-art equipment in selected elementary schools nationwide as part of a three-year, $6 million Science Learning Network (SLN) project funded by Unisys and the National Science Foundation. SLN is designed to encourage science teachers to use the Internet as an on-line educational resource in the classroom. —Office of News and Public Affairs 365 Days Until ENIAC’s 50th—and the City’s “Year of Computing” Starts To President’s Staff: Ms. Gilvear, Mr. Schutt, Mr. Hartman

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Page 1: 365 Days Until ENIAC’s 50th—and the City’s “Year of ...Franklin Institute and Unisys will install state-of-the-art equipment in selected elementary schools nationwide as part

AlmAnAc February 14, 1995 �

Published by the University of Pennsylvania Tuesday, February 14, 1995 Volume 41 Number 21

Withtheappointmentsofthreenewmembers,PresidentJudithRodinroundsoutthestaffingoftheOfficeofthePresidentasfollows: Chief of Staff: AsherChiefofStaff,Dr.RodinhasnamedStephenD.Schutt,theformerchiefofstaffforU.S.SenatorHarrisWoffordinWashington.Mr.SchuttisagraduateofEarlhamCollegeandtheUniversityofPennsylvaniaLawSchool.BeforeservingasSenatorWofford’schiefofstaff,Mr.SchuttwasdeputysecretaryofthePennsylvaniaDepartmentofLaborandIndustry. HewillprovideoversightandmanageallunitsreportingtothePresident’sOfficeasaresponsibil-itycenter(whichincludesArchives,AffirmativeAction,Almanac,ExecutiveOfficeoftheBudget,Ombudsman,andotherunits).HewillalsoserveasaseniorpolicyadvisortoPresidentRodin,withaparticularfocusoneconomicdevelopmentissues,andwillworkcloselywithalldeans,facultyandstaffinthisposition. Director: ThenewDirectorof theOffice isLindaL.Gilvear, formerdirectorofcampaignprogramsintheDevelopmentOffice. Ms.GilvearjoinedPennin1984asassistantdirectorofdevelopmentatSEAS,thenservedontheUniversitydevelopmentstaffasassociatedirectorofindividualgiftsandasdirectorofsouthernregionalprogramsuntilthestartoftheCampaignforPenn.AgraduateofPennStateinspeechcommunication,shealsotookherM.A.thereineducationandspentherearlycareerinteachingandmanagement. Shewilldirectallstaffresponsibleforday-to-dayoperations,includingbusinessadministration,computersupport,officestaff,andpresidentialmail.ShewillalsodirectstaffresponsibleforspecialeventsandforthePresident’sHouse. Staff Writer:Dr.Rodinhasnamedanewstaffwriter/assistant,JeffreyHartman,a1990honorsgraduateoftheCollegeofWilliamandMarywhoistheformerassistanttothepresidentoftheNaturalGasSupplyAssociationinWashington,D.C. Thethreenewmembersjointwootherseniorstaffmembers—JeanAvnetMorsewhoseap-pointmentasDeputytothePresidentwasannouncedinthefall,andDr.StephenP.Steinberg,whocontinuesasAssistanttothePresident.

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• Undergraduate Research Funds, Humanities Proposal Deadline, p. 2• PPSA Education Fair...Mortgage Counsel, p. 2• Penn’sWay:SurpassingtheGoal,p.3• Deaths:Dr.Scott,Dr.Solomons,pp.4-5• FacultyAppointments,Promotions,p.5• $3MEndowmentforBiochem,p.5• SpeakingOut:PennAIDSNet;Speech,pp.6-7• WomenofColorLuncheonReservations,p.7• ResearchFoundationRules&Awards,pp.8-9• SalaryScalesfor1995,p.10 •Update,p.11• FromthePresident:CollectiveSafety,p.12 Pullout:PhoneDirectorySupplement

INSIDE

FiftyyearsafterthebirthofthenewageofinformationatPenn,Philadelphiawilllaunchthe“ENIAC50thCelebration:YearofComputing.”Thecelebration,likethedevelopmentofcom-putingafterENIAC,isexpectedtospreadfromPennandPhiladelphiatoothermajorcomputingcentersaroundtheworld. Starting on February 14, 1996—the 50thanniversary of the first computer, ENIAC—Philadelphia will honor computing pioneersandmajor contributors to the industry openamajornewscienceandtechnologyexhibit;placeaseriesofinteractive,informationkiosksaroundthecity;hostbusinessleadersandtop-levelstudents;andexpandon-lineinformationaboutthePhiladelphiaarea. “YearofComputing”eventsandexhibitswillbespotlightedduringthe22tradeshowsandconventionsrelatedtoinformationtech-nologythatarebeingheldatthenewPenn-sylvaniaConventionCenterin1996and1997.AmongthegroupswithdefinitelinkstotheENIAC50thCelebrationareACM,“TheFirstSocietyinComputing,”theIEEEComputerSocietyandEDUCOM.Thethreegroupshave300,000members. Abroad-basedcoalitionofindustry,profes-sionalassociations,academicandgovernmentorganizationshasbeenformedandwillbeledby the ENIAC 50th Celebration Committee,whichwillbeledbyDr.JudithRodin,President,UniversityofPennsylvania; JamesA.Unruh,ChairmanandChiefExecutiveOfficer,Unisys

CorporationandChairman,GreaterPhiladelphiaFirst,The Franklin Institute andPhiladelphiaMayorEdwardG.Rendell. ThecelebrationwillnotonlycommemoratethefirstdemonstrationoftheElectronicNumeri-calIntegratorandComputer(ENIAC)atPenn’sMooreSchoolofElectricalEngineeringin1946,butalsofocusonthemanydifferentwaysthatcomputingwillimpactallaspectsofdailylife. “Technologicalchangeisimpactingvirtuallyeveryaspectoflifearoundtheglobe,”Dr.Rodinsaid.“Thecelebrationwillprovideopportunitiesfor academics, students, business leaders andPhiladelphiavisitorstostimulatenewideasabouthowcomputerscanandshouldchangeourlivesinthe21stcentury.” Among thekeyeventsandexhibitsof the“YearofComputing”are: • AdinneronFebruary14,1996,withlead-ersfromthroughouttheworld,honoringpioneersandbuildersfromthecomputingfield. • Insummer1996,TheFranklinInstitutewillopenanew$7millionpermanentexhibit,In-sideInformation,thatwillexplainkeyscientificconceptsofinformationtechnologyandshowhowitsextraordinarytoolscanmakemagic. • Philadelphia tourist and governmentagencies are working to create a network ofinteractive,informationkiosks—Philadelphia-By-Day,Philadelphia-By-Night—todebutthisfallatthePennsylvaniaConventionCenter.• ACM, “The First Society in Computing,”foundedshortlyaftertheunveilingofENIAC,will

alsolaunchits50thanniversarycommemorationduringACM’sComputingWeek’96conferencetobeheldinconjunctionwiththeENIACcelebra-tion.ACM’syear-longcelebrationwillcommencewitharetrospectiveoncomputingandACM’sroleintheearlystagesofthefieldandculminateinSanJoseinMarchof1997withaprospectiveonthefutureofinformationtechnology.ACM,an85,000-memberassociation,willhostspecialeventsandmorethan75conferencesduringtheyear thatwill recognize thesemutual50than-niversariesthroughouttheworld. • Twenty-twoconventionsandtradeshowsrelatedtoinformationandcomputertechnologywill be held at the Pennsylvania ConventionCenterin1996-1997.Exhibitorsandattendeeswillbeinvitedtotakepartin“YearofComput-ing”Programs. • During thesummerof1996,PennwillrecreatethefamousMooreSummerSchoolthat,in 1946, brought from around theworld, thescientistsandengineersinterestedincomputingandlaunchedthecomputerage. • For the 1995-1996 school year, TheFranklinInstituteandUnisyswillinstallstate-of-the-artequipmentinselectedelementaryschoolsnationwideaspartofa three-year,$6millionScienceLearningNetwork(SLN)projectfundedbyUnisysandtheNationalScienceFoundation.SLNisdesignedtoencouragescienceteachersto use the Internet as an on-line educationalresourceintheclassroom.

—Office of News and Public Affairs

365 Days Until ENIAC’s 50th—and the City’s “Year of Computing” Starts

To President’s Staff: Ms. Gilvear, Mr. Schutt, Mr. Hartman

Page 2: 365 Days Until ENIAC’s 50th—and the City’s “Year of ...Franklin Institute and Unisys will install state-of-the-art equipment in selected elementary schools nationwide as part

AlmAnAc February 14, 19952

February 21 PPSA Meeting: An Educational Fair

To All University Employees: TheTuesday,February21meetingofthePennProfessionalStaffAssemblywillbeanEducationalFairinBodekLoungeatHoustonHall,fromnoonto2p.m. The focus is on Penn’s part-timeeducationalopportunities,withprogramdescriptions,applicationprocedures,andinformationonemployeetuitionbenefitsandtaxesprovided. ParticipatingschoolsanddepartmentsincludeCGS,DynamicsofOrganization,GraduateSchool ofEducation,SEAS,Nursing School, theTraining andDe-velopmentOfficeofHumanResources,andtheWhartonEveningDivision. —Drita Taraila, Chair, PPSA

Associate Dean for Undergraduate Education Robert A. Rescorla asks faculty to inform deserving students in the College of the availability of small grants to support research byundergraduates. With funds provided through the generosity of the College Alumni Society,alumni, and friends, the College will defray research expenses for projects selected on a competitive basis. Proposals from College students approved by their Undergraduate Chairor Program Director are due on March 15, 1995, and grants will be announced in April.

The College of Arts and Sciences Undergraduate Research Grants

Request for Proposals OneofthegreatstrengthsoftheUniversityofPennsylvaniaisitscapacitytooffersignifi-cantresearchexperiencestoitsundergraduates.TheCollegeofArtsandScienceseachyearmakesavailableanumberofUndergraduateResearchGrantstosupportoriginalresearchandscholarshipbystudentsintheCollege.Witheightgrantsdevelopedandfundedinperpetu-itybyalumniandtheCollegeAlumniSociety,thisprogramhasgrownwiththesubsequentestablishmentoftheDean’sResearchAwardbyalumnusDr.HarryE.Gruber. Thesegrantsareintendedtohelppaythecostsofresearchprojectsproposedbystudentsandapprovedbyafacultypanel. Thegrantswillbeadministeredaccordingtothefollowingguidelines: 1. Theprojectshallrepresentoriginalresearchorscholarshipallowingthestudenttomakeasignificantcontributiontoknowledge. 2. Theprojectshallbe largelyconceivedandexecutedby thestudentandnotsimplyrepresentfacultyresearchinwhichthestudentassists. 3. Grantswillbemadeonlyforresearchthatisconductedaftertheproposalhasbeenapproved.DecisionswillbemadeinAprilofeachacademicyearforprojectsthataretobecarriedoutduringthesummerorthefollowingacademicyear.Innocasewillprojectsalreadycompletedbefunded. 4. EachapprovedprojectshallhaveafacultyadvisorwhowillnormallybeamemberoftheSASstandingfaculty.Insomecases,aqualifiedadvisorfromoutsidetheSASfacultymaybeassigned,subjecttotheapprovalofthestudent’sundergraduatechairorprogramdirector. 5. Studentsawardedthesegrantsareexpectedtodocumenttheirresearchintheformofaformalresearchpaperandtopresenttheirpapersorallyatameetingoffacultyandpeersintheirfields.ThemeetingswillbeheldpriortoorduringthesubsequentAlumniWeekend.CopiesofthepapersshallbesubmittedtothealumnidonorsaswellastheCollegeAlumniSocietyorotherfundingorganizationasappropriate. 6. Fundingprovidedshouldbeusedtohelpdefraythestudent’sresearchcostsandshouldnotbeasubstituteforfinancialaidforwhichheorsheisotherwiseeligible,norfortheadvisor’sresearchfunding. Typesofexpensetowhichthefundsmaybeappliedincluderesearchequipmentandsupplies,includingbooks,films,andphotocopying;computerorlaboratoryfees;specializedcomputerperipheralsandsoftware;traveltolibraries,museums,archives,andresearchsites;livingex-pensesthatwouldenablethestudenttoremainattheUniversityduringthesummer. Lastyear’sawardsrangedfrom$750to$1,000;themaximumforeachawardthisyearisexpectedtobeabout$1,000. StudentswillbeexpectedtosubmitafinalreportofexpenditurestotheAssociateDeanforUndergraduateEducation.

Application Procedures 1. Obtainanapplicationformfrom: Dr.RobertA.Rescorla AssociateDeanforUndergraduateEducation CollegeofArtsandSciences 133South36thStreet,Mezzanine/3246 2. Inconsultationwithaprospectivefacultyadvisorandwiththeundergraduatechairinyourmajordepartmentoryourmajorprogramdirector,prepareaprospectusdescribingthebackgroundtotheproposedtopic,themainthesisorhypothesistobeinvestigated,themethodormethodstobeused,andabudget. 3. Requestaletterofsupportfromtheadvisor. 4. Submitsevencopiesoftheapplicationpacketincludingyourprospectusandadvisor’slettertoyourundergraduatechairorprogramdirector. 5. Research involvinganimalorhuman subjectsorhazardousmaterialsmust alsobesubmittedat thesametimeforapprovalby therelevantUniversityoversightcommittees.Studentsshouldconsultwiththeiradvisors. 6. Theundergraduate chair or programdirector should sign the application formandforwardonecopyoftheentirepackettotheAssociateDeanforUndergraduateEducation. 7. AwardswillbemadebyafacultycommitteedesignatedbytheAssociateDeanforUndergraduateEducation. 8. StudentswhoseprojectsareapprovedmaywanttoregisterforIndependentStudyintheirdepartmentsorprograms.Creditmaybegivenforoneortwosemesters,atthediscretionoftheundergraduatechairorprogramdirector.

Humanities Proposals: May 1 Each year the Humanities CoordinatingCommitteeoftheSchoolofArtsandSciencesdispensesfundstomakepossibleFacultySemi-narsintheHumanities. Funding requests for 1995-96 are nowinvited.PreferencewillbegiventoUniver-sityofPennsylvania-basedfacultyseminarsandgroups thatdonothaveaccess toothersourcesoffunding.Thesefundsarenotmeanttoreplaceorsupplementnormalbudgetsfordepartmentalcolloquia. Toqualify,eachapplicationshouldinclude:1)adescriptionoftheseminar’spurposeandhowitisbothinterdisciplinaryandhumanistic;2)a list of faculty participants;3)anoutlineoftheproposedprogramfor1995-96;4)astatementon any other funding sources (and amounts)availabletotheseminar;5)a detailed outline of the seminar budget. Please note: a detailedbudgetproposal isrequired.Theavailable fundswill bedividedevenlyamongthoseseminarsthatareapproved.Judging from past years, allocations are an-ticipated to fall in the rangeof$800 to$900per seminar.Fundsarenormally forpaymentof honoraria and travel expenses for outsidespeakers,refreshmentsfollowinglectures,andrelatedpublicitycosts. Proposalsshouldbereceivedin16CollegeHall/6378(GraduateDivisionofArtsandSci-ences) byMonday, May 1, 1995. Questions:MargaretViggiano,Ext.8-4940.

Reminder: Mortgage Counseling TheOffice of theTreasurer is sponsoringMortgageCounselingMonth.FromMarch6ththroughMarch 31st, a representative will beavailable from each of the following lendinginstitutions:ThePhoenixFinancialGroupInc.,JNACapital Inc.,MainLineFederalSavingsBankandEasternMortgageServices,Inc. Counselingsessionswillbeheldintheafter-noonandeachemployeewillhave45minuteswiththerepresentativeinaconfidentialsetting.Therepresentativewillbeavailabletoanswerquestionsonthehomebuyingprocess,repairingcreditproblems,refinancingoptions,oranyothermortgagerelatedquestionsthatyoumayhave.Pleasenotethatyouarenotrequiredtousetheselendersfortheactualpurchaseofyourhome. Forfurtherinformation,callJeanCrescenzoat898-7256.

Page 3: 365 Days Until ENIAC’s 50th—and the City’s “Year of ...Franklin Institute and Unisys will install state-of-the-art equipment in selected elementary schools nationwide as part

AlmAnAc February 14, 1995 �

Penn’s Way Exceeds its Goal:

The Total is $406,579To the University Community: The1995Penn’sWayCampaignhasdrawnsuccessfullytoaclose.Universityfacultyandstaffcontributed$406,579tothe16Penn’sWaypartnerorganizations,a10%increaseoverthe1994campaignand$6,579overourgoal!Onceagain,themembersofourcommunityhaverespondedpositivelytotheneedsofthosearounduswhoarelessfortunatethanweare. ManythankstoBarbaraMurray,BanooKaranjia,DuncanVanDusen,LindaGilvear,JudyZamost,GlennBryanandJaneSpencer,whoservedonthecampaigncoordinationcommitteeandwereinstrumentalinthesuccessoftheoveralleffort.Specialthanksaswelltothemanycoordinatorsandvolunteersineachdepartmentandschoolwhotooktimeoutfromtheirbusyschedulestomakeadifference.We’despeciallyliketocommendthosecoordinatorsandtheircolleagueswhoachieved90%orgreaterparticipationfromtheirresponsibilityareas—BanooKaranjia(100%),HelenSantoro(100%),DennisDeegan,MannyDoxer,MarieGallagher,NancyJames,andGaryTruhlar.Congratulationstoall! Togetherwehaveenjoyedtheopportunityofparticipatinginthismostimportanteffort.WearepleasedthattheUniversitycommunityrespondedpositivelytoacampaignthatwasdevoidofpressureandhoopla.Penn’sWayhasmaturedoverthepastseveralyearstoenableeveryonewhoparticipatestofeelgoodabouthisorherchoicesforgiving.Itenablesusalltomakeadifferenceintheworldarounduseasilyandinamannerthatpermitsustotargetourfundsaccordingtoourwishes. WewouldappreciateyoursuggestionsonhowwecanmakethePenn’sWayCampaignevenmoresuccessfulandrespon-sivetotheneedsofthesurroundingcommunity.Pleasefeelfreetocalluswithyoursuggestionsor,ifyouprefer,[email protected],andmostimportantly,thankstoallofyouwhogavethroughPenn’sWaythisyear.Yourgiftwillmakeanimportantdifferenceinthequalityoflifeofthosearounduswhoneedourhelp!

Sincerely,— Helen Davies and Steve Murray, co-chairs, Penn’s Way 1995

How Much the Schools and Centers Contributed to the 1995 Penn’s Way TotalUnit Coordinator Number Number Total $ % of Unit Solicited Pledged Pledged ParticipatingAnnenbergCenter HelenSantoro 28 28 $1,120 100%AnnenbergSchool PamL.Robinson 32 23 $5,640 72%Arts&Sciences LarryFriedman 960 255 $48,283 27%Athletics PatrickBaker 95 10 $700 11%BusinessServices BanooN.Karanjia 180 180 $11,224 100%DentalMedicine CarolCooper 395 142 $9,738 36%Dev.&AlumniRelations NancyJames 230 212 $15,519 92%Engineering TanyaR.Robinson 232 66 $17,391 28%EVP/Finance LisaWilliams 288 148 $11,836 51%GraduateEducation LoisMacNamara 143 38 $4,709 27%GraduateFineArts MatiRosenstein 67 14 $1,990 21%HospitalityServices DennisDeegan 204 183 $3,961 90%HumanResources GaryTruhlar 93 84 $6,333 90%Info.Systems&Computing BonnieGibson 152 100 $9,006 66%LawSchool RaeDiBlasi 113 27 $17,120 24%Libraries ChrisCataldo 251 71 $8,861 28%Medicine DuncanVanDusen 2202 405 $104,831 18%MorrisArboretum TerrySmith 36 27 $3,868 75%Museum JillErvais 104 53 $3,648 51%Nursing ConstanceCarino 165 64 $8,282 39%President MarkLloyd 89 58 $7,420 65%Provost ManuelDoxer 209 204 $13,620 98%PublicSafety JudyWojciechowski 100 41 $2,175 41%SocialWork PamelaSanders 46 11 $3,091 24%VeterinaryMedicine ChrisannSorgentoni 543 191 $17,905 35%VPFacilities FloFreeman 729 203 $6,349 28%VPUniversityLife MarieGallagher 302 289 $17,980 96%Wharton AnnaBond 563 203 $43,978 36%

TOTAL 8706 3721 $406,579 43%

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AlmAnAc February 14, 19954

DavidSolomons1912-1995

Dr. David Solomons, Ernst and YoungProfessor Emeritus of Accounting, died onFebruary12attheageof82. AnativeofLondon,Dr.Solomonsgradu-atedfromtheLondonSchoolofEconomicsin1929,becameamemberoftheInstituteofCharteredAccountants inEnglandandWalesandworkedasacharteredaccountantinLondonuntiltheWar,whenhebecameacaptainintheBritishArmyin1939.Capturedin1942,hewasaprisonerofwaruntilhisreleasein1945. He worked in private practice and thenreturned toLSEto teachaccounting.In1955he became a full professor at the UniversityofBristol and held the school’s first chair inaccounting. In 1959hewas invited to take aprofessorshipatWharton,whereheremaineduntilhisretirementin1983. Dr. Solomons served as president of theAmericanAccountingAssociationin1977-78,receivedmanyawardsforhisfourbooksandmanypapersand,in1992,wasinductedintotheOhioStateUniversityAccountingHallofFame.Hemadeimportantcontributionsinestablishingthe FinancialAccounting StandardsBoard in1972-73. Dr.SolomonsissurvivedbyhiswifeMiriam,amemberoftheUniversityfor17yearswhoretiredin1991asseniorbusinessadministratorintheEconomicsDepartment;byhisdaughterJane,hisson,Jonathan,andthreegrandchildren,Lisa,JuliaandJeremy. A memorial service is being arranged atFriendsMeetingHouseinSwarthmore.Thefam-ilywillappreciatecontributionstotheSwarth-morePublicLibrary,ParkAvenue,Swarthmore,PA19081.

Dr. Mary Dwight B. McNair Scott, anemeritusprofessorofbiochemistryattheSchoolofVeterinaryMedicinewhopioneered in theidentificationoftheBvitaminsandtheirfunc-tions,diedsuddenlyofamyocardialinfarctiononFebruary9,atHahnemannHospital,attheageof87. APhiBetaKappaatVassarCollege,Dr.ScotttookherPh.D. inbiochemistry fromHarvardUniversity,whereshewasastudentofDr.OttoFolinandbecame,in1935,oneofthefirstwomentoteachattheHarvardMedicalSchool. In1936shemarriedDr.ThomasF.McNairScott,nowemeritusprofessorofpediatrics(inadoubleweddingwithhersister,HelenSuttonGulick),andmovedwithherhusbandtohishomeinLondon.TheresheworkedatUniversityCol-legeMedicalSchoolinLondonwithDr.HenryHimsworthonthebiochemistryofdiabetesuntil1938,whenshereturnedtotheUnitedStates. DuringWorldWar II, while her husbandwasinGreatBritain,sheheldresearchpostsatthePennsylvaniaHospitalPsychiatricInstituteinPhiladelphiaandtheHarrietLaneHomeforChildrenatJohnsHopkinsMedicalSchool,andservedonthefacultyinchemistryatWellesleyCollege. During this period she conductedstudies identifying N-methyl nicotinamide inurinewhichcontributedtothediscoveryoftheBcomplexvitamin,niacin. AftertheScottswerereunitedin1945theysettled in Philadelphia to pursue their distin-guishedacademiccareers.ShebeganherlongassociationwithPennasassistantprofessorofbiochemistryinpediatricsatChildren’sHospital,workingwithDr.S.S.Cohenonthebiosynthesisofribosephosphate.From1954to1965shewasintheSchoolofMedicine’sresearchmedicineandphysiologydepartments,whereherworkincludedaCancerChemotherapyproject andmicrobiologicaltesting. Dr.ScottmovedtotheSchoolofVeterinaryMedicine’sanimalbiologydepartmentin1965,andbecameoneofPenn’sfewtenuredwomenfacultymembersin1969.In1972shewasnamedfullprofessor,continuingherresearchwithnewstudiesontheeffectofzincdeficiencyontheestruscycle,andeventuallypublishingsome70papersinherfield. AmemberoftheBiochemicalSocietyofLondon,theNewYorkAcademyofScience,theAAASandotherhonoraryandprofessionalsocieties,Dr.Scottwasalsoafoundingmem-ber,unofficialhistorianandsometimechairof the campus-wideWomen’s FacultyClub(nowtheAssociationofWomenFacultyandAdministrators). In1969sheconductedincooperationwiththeClubastudyofthestatusofwomenatPenn,producingstatisticalanalyseswhichledtothecreationof theCohnCommittee fora formalUniversityCouncilstudy(Almanac April6,13and20,1971),whichinturnledtothecreationofPenn’saffirmativeactionprogram. Dr.Scottwasalsoinstrumentalinorganizingasummerprogramforminoritystudentswhowerepreparingtoenterveterinarymedicineat

Dr. Edward T. Auer, emeritus professorof psychiatry and formermedical director oftheInstituteofPennsylvaniaHospital,diedonJanuary23attheageof76. AnalumnusoftheUniversityofRochesterandTempleMedicalSchool,Dr.Auerheld apsychiatryfellowshipattheInstituteofPenn-sylvaniaHospitalstartingin1948,afterbeinganinternandchiefresidentialphysicianatAbingtonMemorialHospitalandafellowattheInstituteofLivinginHartford,Connecticut. In1950,Dr.Auerwasnamedinstructorinpsychiatryandassistantinstructorinmedicine.Hebecameanassociateinpsychiatryin1951,anassistantprofessorin1953,anassociateprofessor

in1956,and,followingappointmentsattheSt.Louis University School of Medicine begin-ningin1962,wasnamedclinicalprofessorofpsychiatryin1976.HewasthemedicaldirectoroftheInstituteofPennsylvaniaHospitalfrom1976-1980,staffpsychiatristatthePhiladelphiaVeteransAdministrationMedicalCenterfrom1980-1982andchiefoftheVACenter’sInpatientPsychiatryUnitfrom1982to1988. Dr. Auer was described by Dr. CharlesO’Brien,professorandvicechairofpsychiatry,in a 1988 letter nominating him for emeritusstatus, as “...an outstanding teacher and as anationalleaderinpsychiatry...[and]awonderfulrolemodelforstudentsandresidents ...[who]

Penn,andwasknownasamentortostudentsandcolleaguesthroughouttheUniversity. FollowingherretirementDr.Scottremainedactive as a volunteer andworld traveler. Shedevelopedagrade school course in introduc-toryorganicchemistrywhichwas taughtataPhiladelphia school, and became one of theUniversityMuseum’s“Ushabtis”(knownasthe“mummy-dusters”)whoaretrainedvolunteershelpingtocarefortheextensiveEgyptiancol-lection.Shealsoprepared income tax returnsforseniorsuntilhereyesightbegantofailduetocentralmaculardegeneration.Meanwhile,withherhusband,shetraveledtoscientificmeetingsandvisitedfamilyandfriendsinAfrica,Asia,AustraliaandNorthandSouthAmerica. “Shewasanincrediblywise,livelyandlov-ingwomanwhowillbesorelymissedbyherfriendsandfamily,”saidherson,Dr.RobertMcNairScott. She is survived by her husband,Thomas;her sister, Helen Sutton Gulick; a son anddaughter-in-law,RobertandGianninaMcNairScott-TorrianiofBern,Switzerland;adaughterandson-in-law,CarolynandDietrichHoehnofHeidelberg,Germany,andfourgrandchildren,PeterandWinnieHoehnandEricandDanielMcNairScott. The family will appreciate memorial giftsin her name to any of three organizations shedesignated:“TreffpunktSHV,”adaycarecenterfortraumaticbraininjuredinHeidelberg(c/oDr.Brightmanat503E.WynnewoodRd.,MerionSta-tion,PA19066);VassarCollege(Pough-keepsie,NY,12601);ortheUniversityofPennsylvaniaMuseumofArchaeologyandAnthropology,34thandSpruceSt.,Philadelphia19104.

DwightMcNair Scott,1907-1995

DEATHS

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AlmAnAc February 14, 1995 5

School of Arts and SciencesAppointments Dr.PamelaCheekasAssistantProfessorofRomanceLanguages. Dr.KerryL.HaynieasAssistantProfessorofPoliticalScience. Dr. G. Cameron Hurst, III, asProfessor of Asian and MiddleEasternStudies.* Dr.AyakoKanoasAssistantPro-fessorofAsianandMiddleEasternStudies. Dr.MatthewH.SommerasAs-sistantProfessorofHistory.School of Dental MedicineAppointment Dr.MichaelGlickasAssociateProfessorofOralMedicine.*Promotion Dr.JosephG.GhafaritoProfes-sorofOrthodontics.Law SchoolAppointments Mr.MatthewAdlerasAssistantProfessorofLaw. Mr.JacquesdeLisleasAssistantProfessorofLaw. Ms.SarahB.GordonasAssistant

ProfessorofLaw. Mr.GeoffreyHazardasTrusteeProfessorofLaw.*School of MedicineAppointments Dr.WilliamG.BaxtasProfessorofEmergencyMedicine.* Dr.JeffreyA.BoydasAssoci-ate Professor of Obstetrics andGynecology. Dr. Cindy W. Christian asAs-sistantProfessorofPediatrics. Dr. Peter Drain as AssistantProfessorofPhysiology. Dr.DennisR.DurbinasAssistantProfessorofPediatrics. Dr.StephenL.EckasAssistantProfessorofMedicine. Dr.ValerieP.FornasieriasAssis-tantProfessorofMedicineatHUP. Dr.KennethR.GinsburgasAs-sistantProfessorofPediatrics. Dr.StephenJ.GluckmanasAsso-ciateProfessorofMedicineatHUP. Dr.ElizabethGoldmuntzasAs-sistantProfessorofPediatrics. Dr.RobertM.LavkerasProfes-sorofDermatology.* Dr. Cynthia F. McNamara as

AssistantProfessorofMedicineatHUP. Dr.MarkAllenMorganasAs-sociateProfessorofObstetricsandGynecologyatHUP. Dr.BenjaminI.OyefaraasAs-sistantProfessorofPediatrics. Dr.BarbaraL.WeberasAssoci-ateProfessorofMedicine.Chair Designation Dr. GregoryS.Kopf, Professorof Reproductive Biology in Ob-stetrics and Gynecology as theCelso-RamonGarciaProfessorofReproductiveBiologyinObstetricsandGynecology.Promotions Dr.NancyJ.BunintoAssociateProfessorofPediatricsatCHOP. LawrenceJ.Solin toProfessorofRadiationOncologyatHUP.Reappointment Dr.NancyC.RoseasAssistantProfessorofObstetricsandGynecol-ogyatHUP.School of NursingAppointment Dr. Christine A. Grant as As-sistantProfessorofNursing.

School of Social WorkAppointment Dr.MichaelReischasProfessorofSocialWork.*School of Veterinary MedicineAppointment Dr.PaulM.PitcherasAssistantProfessor of Swine Health andProductionManagementinClinicalStudies/NewBoltonCenter.Wharton SchoolAppointments Dr.LawrenceD.BrownasPro-fessorofStatistics.* Dr.AndrewAlfordasAssistantProfessorofAccounting. Dr.AdrianTschogelasAssistantProfessorofManagement. Dr. Linda Zhao as AssistantProfessorofStatistics.Chair Designation Dr.LawrenceD.Brownas theMiersBuschProfessorofStatisticseffectiveJuly1,1994.Promotion Dr.DonaldB.KeimtoProfessorofFinance.

Faculty Appointment and Promotions, October through December 1994

Endowing Biochemistry/Biophysics:A$3million endowment fundhas been established intheDepartmentofBiochemistryandBiophysicsinmemoryofadistinguishedlongtimemember,Dr.GeorgeW.Raiziss(1884-1945),whoduringhiscareerherewasknownasAmerica’sforemostchemotherapist.AfterthedeathofDr.Raiziss,hisfamilyandparticularlyhisdaughter,Dr.SoniaRaizissGiop(who tookherB.A.here in1928andherPh.D. in1944)stayed in touchwith thedepartmentthroughitsAdministratorJuanJ.Graña,periodicallysponsoringsuchprogramsasanannualretreat,asymposiumonfundamentalbiologicalactivity,andtheGeorgeRaizissBiochemicalRounds(see Update, page 11 of this issue).WhenDr.Giopdiedlastyear,Mr.Grañawasadvisedthatherestatehaddesignated$3millionforthedepartment,whereitwillbeusedforeducationandresearch—andthe$3millioncheckwaspresentedtoMr.Graña(left),byDonE.MarchioneoftheMellonBank,executorsofherestate.

hadawayofexplainingcomplexclinicalprob-lemsinawaythatstudentscouldappreciate.”Amember of theAMA, theAPA, theGroupfortheAdvancementofPsychiatry,theAAAS,theAmericanAssociationofMedicalColleges,theAmericanCollegeofPsychiatristsandtheAmericanCollegeofPsychoanalysts,hewrotenearly20articlesandbookchapters. Dr.Auer issurvivedbyhissons,Edward,Kenneth, Robert and Thomas; his daughter,MaryAnnSchreck;and12grandchildren. Dr. Jewell Cass Phillips, emeritusprofessorofpoliticalscienceattheWhartonSchool,diedonJanuary1attheageof94. A bachelor’s and master’s alumnus ofOklahomaUniversity,Dr. Phillips received afellowshipfordoctoralstudyattheUniversityofChicagoandreceivedhisPh.D.fromPennin1935.Hejoinedthefacultyasaninstructorin1930,andbecameanassistantprofessorin1938andanassociateprofessorin1945.Hebecameafullprofessorin1955,retiredin1965andwasnamedemeritusin1967. Dr.PhillipswaspredeceasedbyhiswifeWin-ifredSudderthandhisbrotherDoanGoar,andissurvivedbyhissister,MelVerdineAlman. To Report a Death: TheOfficeofChaplainStanley E. Johnson, 898-8456, can be calleduponbymembersoftheUniversityfamilyforassistanceinnotifiyingappropriateofficesforbenefitsandservicesfollowingthedeathofaUniversitymember.

Photo by Tommy Leonardi

From the extensive list of Trustee actions on appointments, reappointments, secondary appointments, leaves and terminations,Almanac gleans those actions reflecting movement into or within the Standing Faculty. These include new appointments andpromotions, and chair designations with or without promotion, in all schools. In the health schools, where reappointmentssometimes include movement from the associated faculty (not in standing faculty) to the clinician-educator track (standing fac-ulty, but not tenure-accruing), those actions are published. Note that clinician-educator titles are recognizable by the form oftitle, “Professor of at (affiliated institution).” The following list shows actions from Trustees minutes ofDecember 9, 1994 and January 20, 1995, representing actions approved at Provost’s Staff Conferences leading up to thosemeetings. Actions marked (*) involve additions to the tenured ranks through appointment, promotion, or conversion.

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AlmAnAc February 14, 19956

Speaking Out

Speaking Out welcomes reader contributions. Short timely letters on University issues can be accepted Thursday noon for the following Tuesday’s issue, subject to right-of-reply guidelines.

Advance notice of intention to submit is appreciated.—Ed.

continued past insert

PAN: An AIDS Research Network ManypeopleoncampusareworkingonHIV-relatedproblems,buthavevery littleinteractionwithothercolleaguesunlessspe-cificallycollaborating.Thus,opportunitiesforcross-fertilizationandmutualeducationarelost.Toimprovethissituation,agroupoffacultyattheUniversityareestablishingane-mailnetworkforPenncolleaguesworkingonallaspectsoftheHIV/AIDSepidemic.ThePennAIDSNetwork(PAN)willserveasaninformationlinkforannouncementsofsemi-nars,researchinterestsandneeds,availability(or need) of special clinical populations,existenceofRFAs,andsimilarinformationwhoserapidandopendisseminationshouldbe shared quickly amongst investigators.Wealsoplantogettogetheronceortwiceayeartomeetoneanotherandtotalkaboutcommonresearchinterests. Ifyouare interested inbeingapartofPAN,youcansignonsimplybysendingane-mail message to pan-request@biochem. dental.upenn.edu,withthewordsubscribeinthesubjectfield. Ifyousendamessagetopan@biochem. dental.upenn.edu, it well be sent to allindividuals who have subscribed to thismailinglist. Facultywhoareinterestedinparticipatingin thenetworkbutwhodonotyetbelongto the e-mail systemcan stay in touchbyforwardingtheirfaxnumbersto:Dr.DanielMalamud(phone898-6576;fax898-3695)orDr.RobRoyMacGregor(phone662-2473;fax349-5111).

—Daniel MalamudProfessor of Biochemistry (Dental)

The following was sent to President Rodin and to Almanac for publication.

‘Should Resonate’ Iwasimpressedwithyour Almanac(Janu-ary17,1995)column,“WelcomeBack.”Itputs“freespeech”inthecontextofUniversitylivinginaspecialandtouchingway.Itshouldresonatewithfaculty,staffandstudents. Whataboutusing itasanopenerforaseries of small but numerous roundtablesin strategic areason campus,with agoodcross-sectionofmembersofthefamily?

—Max SilversteinProfessor Emeritus of Social Work

‘The Last Straw’ I’mwritinginresponsetoJudithRodin’s“WelcomeBack,”Almanac January17,1995,page1.ShehasmademorethanoneremarkonmyrelationshiptoPioneer,andthis,frankly,isthelaststraw.Ihavetospeakout,whichIhavenotdonehitherto.

Rodinreferstoafoundation“accusedofsupportingneo-Naziandracistagendas.”ThefoundationisthePioneerFund,andtherecipi-entofitsfundsisme.Whoistheaccuser?OneHarlanGerard,analumnusofthisuniversity,inalettertothetrusteesdatedJuly21,1994.TheletterwasforwardedtoPresidentRodin,whorespondedtothetrusteesonAugust23,1994,inaoneandahalfpagesingle-spacedmemo.WheredidGerardgethisinformation?FromabookcalledThe Nazi Connection, writtenbyaStefanKuhl,publishedbytheOxfordUniversityPressin1994.Bytheway,Ihavereceived about $200,000 from the PioneerFundoverabouta15-yearperiod. In her fifth paragraph, President Rodinwritesthat“We‘permit’theseevents[e.g.,thefundingofmebythePioneerFund]because...,intruth,wecanneverwhollypreventthem.”Shealsowritesof“toleratingtheintolerable,”“[h]earing the hateful,” as a goodway “toidentifyandeducatethehater,”andallowing“offensive”and“distasteful”ideas,allinthenameofacademicfreedom.So,whyisachillrunningdownmyback?Oneis. Inthefirstplace,whyareGerardandthisbook,The Nazi Connection, authorities onanything?Howcanwebesurethatthelatterisnotfulloferrors,despiteitsbeingaccurateaboutmeregardingtheamountoffundingIreceived in1992?That informationcanbegottenfromtheIRS;wedon’tneedabooktotellushowmuchthePioneerFundgavemein1992.Inthesecondplace,amIahater?Ihavebeencalleda“professorofhate.”WhomdoIhate:theJews,blacks,theChinese?Finally,aremyideas“offensive,”“distasteful,”“rac-ist”?Ihavegottennoclearanswerstothesequestions from the administration or fromanyoneforthatmatter,justplatitudesabout“academicfreedom”and“peerinstitutions.”Whatifthelatterweretodisappeartomorrow?Wouldtheformerdisappear,too?LetmetellyouwhatIhavereceived. Nosupportwhatsoever fromeither theadministrationorthefaculty.Collegepresi-dents,oursdefinitelyincluded,editors,andfacultymembershavebeenrunningaroundscaredoutoftheirwits.Literally.Theycanmouththeterms,“academicfreedom,”“peerinstitutions,” “racism,” “Nazi Germany,”“IQ,” “the Holocaust,” and “eugenics.”Thentheyarestruckdumbandfadeaway.Onelessontheadministration/facultyhavelearnedfromallofthis:don’tever,everhireaweirdolikemeagainandcertainlydon’tgivehim/hertenure.Bynomeansgivehim/heraforum.Whichbringsustothemedia,theAlmanac included. Doubtlessly,youhavereadorheardaboutthe“GreatIvyLeagueNudePhotoScandal,”The New York Times Magazine,Jan.15,pp.25ff.Itwasadeadgive-away.Allthekeywordswerethere:“pseudoscience,”“racism,”“NaziGermany,”“IQ,”and“eugenics.”Itwasall

very titillating but they stooped very lowandnota fewerrorswerecommitted (myanalysisofthisparticulararticleinthemediaisavailabletoanyonefree:justcontactmeat215-898-7750oratthePopulationStud-iesCenter,239McNeil/6298-Ext.8-6441).Butit’sgettingtiresome.Whatnext,media?Thebreak-upofRussia?Ofcourse,wehavefloods,earthquakes,fires,mudslides,hurri-canes,theMenendezbrothers,theBobbitts,Dahmer,etc.tokeepusdistracted.Andthere’salwaysO.J.Simpson(doyourememberthewhiteBroncoscene?Itwasalittlelongandtherevolverheldatthetempleandthosecheer-ingcrowdswerealittlebizarre,butitwasagoodadnonetheless)andSusanSmith,thesnivelingSmith,adsthatgoonandon...Butthereisaseriouspointtobemadehereaboutthemedia.It’sdoingseriousdamage. The Pioneer Fund has about 5milliondollarsinassets(actually,considerablyless,3.5million,butlet’srounditupto5milliontokeepthingsinteresting).TheFordFounda-tionhasabout5billiondollarsinassetsoris1000timesthesizeofthePioneerFund.TheFordFoundationhasabeautifulheadquartersbuilding inNewYork and branches,withwell-paidstaff,allovertheglobe,inalmostall the important cities of Africa (Cairo,Khartoum,Dakar,Johannesburg,Windhoek,Lagos,NairobiandHarare),Delhi,Dhaka,Jakarta,Bangkok,Manila,Beijing,RiodeJaneiro,Santiago,andMexicoCity,whereasPioneer has none of these things, to myknowledge.TheFordFoundationhaspaidout over $10,000,000 to something calledtheNationalCouncil ofLaRaza between1968and1992.Whatdoes“LaRaza”meaninEnglish?TheRace.WhatisTheRace?ItisthatspecialblendofSpanishandIndian,with bronze skin, straight black hair, andbrowneyes(theso-calledmestizo)thatpre-dominatesinMexicoandCentralAmerica.Andyettherehasnotbeenapeepfromthemediaaboutthisdisgracefulstateofaffairs.ButwhatifTheRacemeanttheWhiteRace?Themediawouldhaveastoryaboutthisforweeksonend.Therehavebeen(andprobablystill are)FordFoundation grant recipientsonthiscampusforyears.ThesilenceofourPresident,JudithRodin,andofourfacultyisdeafening.NorecipientsofFordFoundationmoniesareeverharassed,everspokenillof.Itiscleartome,atanyrate,that,astheysay,“moneytalks.” But, wait, there’s more and worse.Henry Ford, whose fortune founded theFord Foundation, not only authored thebook, The International Jew, aprofoundlyanti-SemiticbookthatHitlergreatlyadmiredandthatsoldmillionsandmillionsofcop-iesallovertheworld,butalsoreceivedin1938thehighestaward,theSupremeOrderoftheGermanEagle,thattheThirdReichcouldbestowonanon-German,wastheonly

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AlmAnAc February 14, 1995 7

Speaking Out continued

Women of Color Luncheon Penn’seighthannualluncheonhonoringtheacheivementsofwomenofcoloroncampus,inthecityandintheDelawareValleywillbeheldatthePennTowerHotelonWednesday,March1,fromnoonto2p.m.Reservationscanmadebycompletingtheformatright,andsendingtothefollowingaddressbyFebruary 17: Women of Color Day Planning Committee c/o Office of the Associate Vice President University of Pennsylvania Suite 501, 133 S. 36th Street/3246A limited number of scholarship tickets willbeavailable.ForinformationonthesecontactMarcinePickronDavisat898-4831.

Dr. Rodin’s Response to Dr. Vining IamdeeplysorrythatProfessorViningmisinterpretedthecontentandintentofmy“WelcomeBack”letterthatappearedinAl-manacatthestartofthissemester(AlmanacJanuary17,1995).Mypurposeinnotidentify-ingProfessorViningwaspreciselytoprotecthis right to receive research funding fromany sourcehe chooses that is legitimatelyconstitutedunderlaw,ensuresfreeinquiryandpublication,anddoesnotdiscriminate.TheUniversityhasbeensteadfastindefend-ingProfessorVining’srightsoverthepastsixmonthsinresponsetocomplaintsfromMr.Gerardandothers.WewillcontinuetoprotecttherightofProfessorViningandotherfacultytoreceiveresearchfundingfromsourcesoftheirchoice. Thealleged“hater”inthisinstanceisthePioneerFund,notProfessorVining.ItwastheproprietyofPenn’sfundingrelationshipwiththePioneerFund,admittedlylimitedand indirect,not thecontentofProfessorVining’s research, that was upsetting tosomepeople,anditwastothatissuethatmycommentsreferred. Again,IdeeplyregretProfessorVining’smisunderstandingofmyintentandwanttoassurehimandotherfacultyinthestrongestpossibletermsthatanysuchreadingofmylettersisamisconstrual.Ihaveprotectedandwillcontinuetoprotecttherightsoffacultyto freedomof research and expression, asPennhasdoneformanyyears.

— Judith Rodin, President

The following was sent to a number of University leaders and publications:

Thoughts on ‘Zeta Day’To the Campus Community, ThisletteristoinformthePenncommu-nityoftheeventswhichoccurredsubsequenttoZetaDaywhichwasheldonSeptember10,1994. ThewomenofZetaPhiBetaSorority,Inc.heldtheirfifthannualZetaDayBlockPartyinSuperblockonthefirstSaturdayofthefallsemester.Duringthatdayandthefollowingweeks,wereceivedanumberofcomplaints

AmericancitedbynameinMein Kampf,andhadafull-lengthportraitofhimselfinNazipartyheadquartersinMunich.SpeakingofaNaziconnection!WickliffeDraper,whosefortunefoundedthePioneerFund,ontheotherhand,wasanddidnoneofthesethings,tomyknowledge.ThehypocrisyofJudithRodinandofthefacultyismind-boggling.IthinkIdeserve,at the very least, anapologyandretraction.I’mnotholdingmybreath,bytheway,waitingforone.Iknowitwillnotcome.Butdon’tthinkthatpeoplearenotwatchingtheuniversitiesnowbecauseofthesehypocrisies;they’retooblatantforthemtoignore. Inherninthparagraph,PresidentRodinwritesthefollowing:“Itismyhopethat,inthefuture,thosewhoknowtheymayoffend...will,asamatterofsimplecourtesy,opena dialogue ahead of time with groups orindividuals theyknowwill be affectedbytheir[speech].”GodknowsI’vetried.I’veappliedforacolumnintheDP fourtimesinthelastfouryearsandbeenturneddowneverytime.IwrotetoaDr.RickSims,facultymasteroftheDuBoisHouse,inFeb.1993offeringtogiveaseminarentitled,“BlacksandWhites:Cousins,RaciallySpeaking.”Noanswer.Then,lastwinter,IwrotetoaMs.RobynKent,PresidentoftheBlackWhartonUndergraduateAssociation,offeringtogivethesameseminar.Again,noanswer.Finally,lastwinter,IwrotetoaDr.JeremyBrochin,theheadofHillel,expressingthedesiretodiscusswithsomestudentstheremypaper,“ReflectionsontheJewishHolocaustafterWatching Schindler’s List,” and enclosedthepaper.Brochindid writeback,sayinghedisagreedwithalmosteverythingIhadwrit-tenand,later,suppliedmewiththeaddressofElieWeisel,whomIhadcriticizedinthepaper.ButBrochinsteadfastlyprotectedthestudentsatHillel.Heneverletmenearthem.Hejustignoredmypleas.Ithinkitfairtosaythattheonusofopeningadialoguelieselsewherethanwithme. The trustees and President Rodin havebeenbadlyfooled.Neithercares.

— Daniel R. Vining, Jr.Associate Professor of Population Studies

aboutthenoiselevelinSuperblockonthatday. This led to a review of policies andprocedures surrounding the reservation ofSuperblockandaseriesofDaily Pennsylva-nian articlesandeditorialsquotingtheopenexpressionpolicy.Additionally,acomplaintallegingthatwehadviolatedtheopenexpres-sionpolicybyplayingmusicabovethe85decibellevel,wasfiledagainstourorganiza-tionintheStudentDisputeResolutionCenter(JudicialInquiryOffice). UponinvestigationbytheStudentDisputeResolutionCenter,itwasfoundthatthecir-cumstancessurroundingthecomplaintcouldnotbesubstantiatedandthecomplaintwasdropped.Ourorganizationwasthenaskedtomeetwiththecomplainant.Weagreedtodoso,onlytobetoldlaterthatthecomplainantwas no longer interested in meeting withus.Somuchfordiplomaticresolutiontoaproblem!! Anumberofevents,whichappeartocaterto the majority white community on thiscampushavepreviously and subsequentlybeenheld,yethavenotgeneratedcontroversy.Therefore,statementsmadesurroundingtheoccurrencesonZetaDayleadustobelievethatmanyof the complaintswere raciallymotivated. Subsequently, inanon-related incidentduringhomecomingweekend,oursororitywascelebratingaritualinSuperblock.AbagofwaterwasthrownoutofoneofthewindowsofHighRiseEastduringourcelebrationandhitoneofourmembers.Unfortunately,occur-rencessuchasthisaresurprisinglyfamiliaronthiscampus. Theseeventsreinforcehowuncomfort-able one feels as aminority living in thiscommunity. Not only is there a hostilelearningenvironmentbutweareconstantlybombardedwithsituationsthatcauseustodefendourrighttobeequalmembersofthePenncommunity. More tolerance andopen-mindednesscanmakethisamorecongenialatmosphereforall.

—The Women of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., Mu Iota Chapter

Name Daytimephone

Mailingaddress

Numberofreservations at$17each.Totalreservations (InobservanceofAshWednesday,ifyourequireavegetarianmeal,orhaveother dietaryrequirements,pleaseletusknow.)

Iwouldliketoprovideanopportunityforsomeonetoattendwhocannotaffordtopayfortheluncheon.Iamenclosinganadditional ($5,$10,$17,etc.)tosupportastudentoremployee.

Totalamountofcheckenclosed (Callforinformationtojournalvoucher.)

Forinformationcall898-5337.Ticketavailabilityislimited.

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AlmAnAc February 14, 19958

The Research Foundation: March 15 DeadlineType A proposalsshouldcontainabriefdescriptionoftheresearchandthespecificneedswhichthegrantwillcover.Theproposalshouldinclude:

I. Coverpage(s)1. Name,Title,Department,School,CampusMailingAddress,SignaturesofDepartment

ChairpersonandDean.2. Titleofproposal.3. Doestheprojectutilizehumansubjectsoranimals?4. Doestheprojectinvolvetheuseofanyofthefollowing:

• potentiallyinfectiousagentsincludinghumanblood,bloodproducts,bodyfluidsortissues?

• invitroformationofrecombinantDNA?• hazardouschemicals(acutelytoxicchemicals,reproductivehazards,carcinogens)?

5. Amountrequested.6. 100-wordabstractofneed.7. 100-worddescriptionofthesignificanceoftheprojectfortheeducatednon-specialist.8. Amountofcurrentresearchsupport.9. Otherpendingproposalsforthesameproject.10.Listofresearchsupportreceivedduringthepastthreeyears.IncludefundsfromUniversity

sourcessuchasschools,department,orResearchFoundation. IfyouwerefundedbytheResearchFoundationinthelastthreeyears,pleasesubmitabrief

progressreportwithpublicationsandgrantsproposedorreceived(nomorethanonepage).11.A one-page biographical sketch of the investigator(s) listing educational background,

academicpositionsheld,andfiverecentpublications. II. Aback-upofthe100-wordabstractintheformofathreeorfourpagemini-proposal.

III.Abudgetlistthatjustifiesthespecificitemsrequestedandassignsaprioritytoeachitem.Budgetsshouldnotexceedatwo-yearmaximumtimeperiod.

CategoriesofResearchFoundationsupportforTypeAproposalswillfocuson:• Seedmoneyfortheinitiationofnewresearch.• Limitedequipmentrequestsdirectlyrelatedtoresearchneeds.• SummerResearchFellowships,withpreferenceforapplicationsfrom

AssistantProfessors.• Travelexpensesforresearchonly.• Publicationpreparationcosts.

Type Bproposalsarelimitedtotensinglespacedpagesinlength.ThefollowingformatissuggestedforTypeBproposals:

I. CoverPage(s)1. Name,Title,Department,School,CampusMailingAddress,SignaturesofDepartment

ChairpersonandDean.2. Titleofproposal.3. Doestheprojectutilizehumansubjectsoranimals?4. Doestheprojectinvolvetheuseofanyofthefollowing:

• potentiallyinfectiousagentsincludinghumanblood,bloodproducts,bodyfluidsortissues?

• invitroformationofrecombinantDNA?• hazardouschemicals(acutelytoxicchemicals,reproductivehazards,carcinogens)?

5. Amountrequested.6. 100-wordabstractofneed.7. Amountofcurrentresearchsupport.8. Otherpendingproposalsforthesameproject.9. Listingofpublicationsandresearchsupport,includingtitles,amounts,andgrantperiods,

receivedduringthepastthreeyears.IncludefundsfromUniversitysourcessuchasschools,department,orResearchFoundation.

10.Abriefcurriculumvitaefortheprincipalinvestigator.II. Introduction(twotothreepages) Statementoftheobjectivesandscholarlyorscientificsignificanceoftheproposedwork.III.MethodsofProcedure(threetofourpages) Descriptionoftheresearchplanandmethodologiestobeemployed.IV.Descriptionofthesignificanceandimpactoftheproject.V. DescriptionofhowaResearchFoundationgrantwillfacilitateacquisitionoffuture researchfunds.VI.Budget(onepage)twoyearmaximum.Eachbudgetitemshouldbelistedinorderofpriority. CategoriesofResearchFoundationsupportforTypeBproposalsfocusonseveralareasofneed.

Theseare:• Matchingfunds,vis-à-visexternalgrantsources.• Seedmoneyforexploratoryresearchprograms.• Supportforinterdisciplinaryresearchinitiatives.• Facultyreleasedtime.

RequestsforstudenttuitionanddissertationfeeswillnotbeconsideredbytheFoundation.

The Research FoundationStatement of Purpose The Research Foundation encour-agestheexplorationofnewfieldsacrossabroadspectrumofdisciplines.Indoingso,theFoundationexpandsopportuni-ties for faculty to attract support andresourcesfromexternalsourceswhileencouraging work in fields that aretraditionallyunder-funded. TheFoundationsupportstwolevelsofgrants.Thefirstlevel,TypeAgrants,providesupportintherangeof$500to$5,000.Thesecondlevel,TypeBgrants,providesupportintherangeof$5,000to$50,000.ThestandardapplicationforaTypeAgrantisbrieferthanthatforaTypeB grant, reflecting respective fundinglevels.However,thereviewcriteriaforTypeAandTypeBgrantsaresimilar,andsev-eralgeneralfactorsareconsideredinevaluatinganapplicationforeithertypeofgrant.Theyare:

• Its contribution to the develop-mentof theapplicant’s researchpotentialandprogress.

• The quality, importance andimpactoftheproposedresearchproject.

• ItspotentialvalueforenhancingthestatureoftheUniversity.

• Itsbudgetappropriatenessintermsoftheprojectproposed,includingconsiderationofneedandavail-abilityofexternalsupport.

The Application Process The Research Foundation BoardwillreviewbothTypeAandTypeBap-plicationsinthefallandspringofeachacademicyear.ApplicationsforthefallcyclearedueonorbeforeNovember 1*ofeachyear,whilespringcycleapplica-tionsaredueonorbeforemarch 15ofeachyear.AllresearchprojectsinvolvinghumansubjectsoranimalsmustreceiveInstitutional Board approval prior tofunding.Questionsconcerninghumans/animal research should be directed toRuth Clark at 898-2614.All researchprojectsinvolvingtheuseofhazardousorbiohazardousmaterialsmustreceiveap-provalfromtheOfficeofEnvironmentalHealthandSafety(OEHS)priortoinitia-tionofexperimentation.QuestionsaboutthisapprovalprocessshouldbedirectedtoHarrietIzenbergat898-4453. An original and ten copies ofbothTypeAandTypeBproposalsshouldbesubmittedtotheOfficeoftheViceProvostforResearch,217CollegeHall/6381.

* Ed. Note: ForFallCycle1994awardsoftheResearchFoundation,pleaseseelistonpage9.

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AlmAnAc February 14, 1995 9

LindaAiken,SchoolofNursing,Evaluat-ing a New Severity of Illness Measure in AIDS: Nurses’ Assessments of Functional Status. LeonAxel,Radiology,SchoolofMedicine,Integrated Magnetic Resonance Imaging Stud-ies of Myocardial Function and Perfusion of Infarcted Myocardium. Paul Axelsen, Pharmacology, School ofMedicine, Preparative-scale Purification of Reagents in Organic Solvents. ReginaBendix,FolkloreandFolklife,SAS,From Empire to Nation to Europe? Resistance and Transformation in Austria. Mabel Berezin, Sociology, SAS, Politics and Memory: Fascism and Post-Fascism in Contemporary Italy. Andrew Binns, Biology, SAS, Genetic Analysis of Cytokinin Signal Transduction in a Higher Plant. PamelaCheek,RomanceLanguages,SAS,Natality and National Character. Chun-Hung Chen, Systems Engineering,SEAS,An Efficient Discrete Event Simulation and Decision Environment. GaryCohenandRoselynEisenberg,Micro-biology,SchoolofDentalMedicine,Upgrading of Cell Center for Large-Scale Production of Eucaryotic Cells. James Corner, Landscape Architecture,GSFA,Taking Measures Across the American Landscape: Photographs, Drawings, Essays. RachelCroson,Operations& InformationManagement,TheWhartonSchool,A Descrip-tive Model of Bargaining. FevziDaldal,Biology,SAS,Membrane-At-tached Electron Carriers in Photosynthesis and Respiration. M. Steven Fish, Political Science, SAS,The Development of Multipartism in Russia’s Unconsolidated Democracy. Loretta Flanagan-Cato, Psychology, SAS,Brain Oxytocin Receptors: From Biochemistry to Behavior. Ellen Freeman,Obstetrics/Gynecology,School of Medicine,Ovarian Aging in Afri-can-American and Caucasian Women in Their Forties: Comparisons of Hormones, Perceptions and Behaviors. MichaelGamer,English,SAS,Gothic Ro-manticism and The Romance of Real Life. Carolyn Gibson, Anatomy & Histology,SchoolofDentalMedicine,Effects of Caffeine on Tooth Enamel Development. Gregory Ginsberg, Medicine, School ofMedicine,Treatment of Barrett’s Esophagus With Total Acid Suppression Followed by Endoscopic Laser Photoablation. Henry Gleitman and John Monterosso,Psychology,SAS,The Role of Explanations in Moral and Legal Judgments. RaymondGorteandAlanMyers,ChemicalEngineering,SEAS,Heats of Adsorption From Gaseous Mixtures. Allan Gottschalk, Anesthesia, School ofMedicine,Functional MRI Evaluation of Central Nervous System Plasticity in Man. A. John Graham, Classical Studies, SAS,Research Journeys to France and Greece. Farah JasmineGriffin, English, SAS,The

Letters of Rebecca Primus: 1865-1869. MelvynHammarberg,AmericanCivilization,SAS,The World of the Latter-Day Saints. HowardHoltzer,etal.,Cell&DevelopmentalBiology,SchoolofMedicine,A Joint Fluores-cence Microscope. CristleCollinsJudd,Music,SAS,Motets Pub-lished in Nurnberg Anthologies, 1537-1542. KevinJudy,etal.,Surgery,SchoolofMedi-cine,A Phase 1 Trial of HSVTK Gene Therapy for CNS Tumors. JeffreyKallberg,Music,SAS,Small Fairy Voices: Reflections on Chopin; Publication Subsidy. LindaKeller,Pathology,SchoolofVeterinaryMedicine, Invasiveness of Mutant Strains of Salmonella Enteritidis in Chickens. Gregory Kopf, Obstetrics/Gynecology,School of Medicine,A Potential Role for a Unique Membrane-Bound, Tyrosine Phos-phorylated Form of Hexokinase in Sperm-Zona Pellucida Interaction at Fertilization. Demie Kurz, Women’s Studies Program,SAS,For Richer, For Poorer: Mothers Confront Divorce. JohnLambris, ProteinChemistry Facility,SchoolofMedicine,Proposal to Fund a Multiple Peptide Synthesizer. KennethLande,LarryGladneyandRobertKoch,Physics&Astronomy,SAS, The Construc-tion and Flight of a High Altitude Astronomical Telescope. LeslieLitzky,Pathology&LabMedicine,School of Medicine, Malignant Pulmonary Nodules: A Molecular Diagnostic Approach for Distinguishing Metastasis from a Pulmonary Primary. GrantLiu,Neurology,SchoolofMedicine,Acetazolamide for Mild to Moderate Visual Loss in Pseudotumor Cerebri. Ponzy Lu, Chemistry, SAS, Tertiary and Quarternary Structure of RNA. DavidLuzzi,MaterialsScience&Engineer-ing,SEAS,Acquisition of an Energy-Dispersive X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometer for Chemical Analysis. Bryan Marshall, Anesthesia, School ofMedicine,Rapid Measurement of Ventilation/Perfusion Ratios. AkihikoMatsui, Economics, SAS, Strong Currency and Weak Currency. E.AnnMatter,ReligiousStudies,SAS,la Voce Del Mio Amante: II Cantico Dei Cantici Del Medioevo Cristiano. MichaelMeister,HistoryofArtDepartment,SAS,Analysis and Documentation of the Salt Range Temples in Pakistan. Dimitrios Monos and Irving Nachamkin,Pathology&LabMedicine,SchoolofMedicine,Bacterial and Host Factors in the Pathogenesis of Chinese Paralytic Syndrome. EwaMorawska, Sociology, SAS,Uneasy Passages: Changing Conceptions and Practices of Love and Sexuality Among Jewish Immigrant Women from the Former Soviet Union in Israel and the United States. A Comparison. StephenMorris,Economics,SAS,Designing Policy Conditionality. LydieMoudileno,RomanceLanguages,SAS,

Expanding the Field of Francophonie. VivianneNachmias,Cell&DevelopmentalBiology,SchoolofMedicine,Anti-Peptide An-tibodies to C- and N- Termini of the Alpha and Beta Subunits of Non-Muscle Human Cap Z. ShakunthalaNarasimhulu,Surgery,SchoolofMedicine,Mechanism of Cytochrome P450 Action. David O’Connor, Egyptian Section, Uni-versity Museum, Urbanism and Community Organization in Ancient Egypt. FrankPepe,Cell&DevelopmentalBiology,SchoolofMedicine,Myosis Rod Sequences and Their Role in Filament Assembly. Stephen Phipps, Geology, SAS, Analysis of Deformation in Plate-Tectonic Subduction Zones: Studies by Optical Microscopy. AndrewMarshallRappe,Chemistry,SAS,Theoretical Modeling of the Mechanism of Ribonucleotide Reductase. Karen Raynor, Pharmacology, School ofMedicine, Role of Somatostatinergic Neuro-transmission in the Cognitive Deficits Associated with Alzheimer’s Disease. Philip Rea, Biology, SAS, Smart System for Structural Investigations of Membrane Proteins. Timothy Rebbeck, Medicine, School ofMedicine,Molecular Epidemiology of Prostate Cancer. VirginiaRichards,Psychology,SAS,Audi-tory Pattern Recognition. Jose-Victor Rios-Rull, Economics, SAS,Two-Sex Overlapping Generations Models: Theory and Empirical Applications. Paul Rozin, Psychology, SAS, cultural Evolution and Development of Disgust and Contagion. ThomasMaxSafley,History,SAS, children at the Edge: Expectation and Experience Among the Orphans of Early Modern Augsburg. CraigSaper,English,SAS,A Study of Visual and Concrete Poetry. Kenneth Shropshire, Legal Studies, TheWharton School, Race Consciousness: The Applicability of Affirmative Action Principles to Executive Positions in Professional Sports. HowardStevenson,PsychologyinEducationDivision,GSE,Expanding the Capacity of Com-munity Based Organizations to Provide Resilient Coping Strategies to Maltreating Parents. LawrenceThibault,Bioengineering,SEASandEdwardMacarak,Anatomy&Histology,SchoolofDentalMedicineandTracyMcIn-tosh,Neurosurgery, School ofMedicine andSolomonPollack,Bioengineering,SEASandCarl Brighton, Orthopaedic Surgery, SchoolofMedicine,Fluorescence Imaging as a Tool to Study Cellular Mechanisms and Responses of Cell Culture and Isolated Tissue Models to External Stimuli. Dongping Yin, et al., Radiology, Schoolof Medicine, The Cost-Effective Utilization of Barium Enema and Colonoscopy in the Di-agnosis of Patients with Suspected Colorectal Disease. Linda Zhao, Statistics, The WhartonSchool,Improved Estimators in Nonparamet-ric Regression.

Research Foundation Awards Fall Cycle 1994

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AlmAnAc February 14, 199510

of rEcorDSalary Scalesfor 1995 TheStaffSalaryScalesatrightreflectthesalaryrangesforweeklyandmonthlypaidstaff.Thesescales,effectiveFebruary1,1995,reflectnochangefromthe1994scales.They will remain in effectfortherestofcalendar1995.Human Resource Serviceswillmonitorthejobmarketdata throughout the year todeterminewhetherarecom-mendationtoadjustthescalesforfiscal1996isinorder. Individualsalaries,whe-ther paid from restricted orunrestricted funds, must beatorabovetheminimumoftheappropriatesalarygrade.Part-timeandlimitedserviceemployeesarepaidonapro-ratabasisinaccordancewiththe samesalary scalesusedforfull-timestaff.Therefore,part-timeandlimitedservicestaffmustalsobepaidatorabovethepro-ratedminimumof the appropriate full-timeequivalentsalarygrade. Please direct questionsregarding staff salary scalestoHumanResourceServices/Compensation(Ext.8-3503).

— David M. Smith,Manager,

Human Resource Services— Joseph M. Marro,

Assistant Manager,Compensation

Notes: Quintile:Asalaryrangecanbesegmentedinanum-berofways.AtPenn,salaryrangesaredividedintofivesegmentstofacilitateanaly-ses of salary range utiliza-tion and to assist in salarysetting.ManagersareurgedtocontactHumanResourceServices/Compensation todiscussspecificsalaryman-agementconcerns.Note:PaygradesP11andP12,asseniorlevelpositions,havenopub-lishedrangemaximumsandthusnoquintiles. Hiring Maximum: Indi-vidualsaregenerallyhiredatrateswhich fall between theSalaryRangeMinimum andthe Hiring Maximum. Allsalaryoffersrequireadvanceconsultation with HumanResource Services/Employ-ment. Note: All nonexempt,weekly-paid staff membersarecoveredbytheprovisionsof the Fair Labor StandardsAct (FLSA). Please refer toHuman Resources Policy#302,OvertimeCompensationand/orCompensatoryTime.

University of Pennsylvania Human Resources/CompensationMonthly-Paid Salary Scales by Quintile, Effective February 1, 1995

NextScheduledSalaryStructureReview:Fiscal1996

Quintile: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th

Range Hiring RangeGrade Minimum Maximum MaximumP01 Annual 19,700 22,060 24,420 25,700 26,780 29,140 31,500 Monthly 1,641.67 1,838.33 2,035.00 2,141.67 2,231.67 2,428.33 2,625.00P02 Annual 21,700 24,320 26,940 28,200 29,560 32,180 34,800 Monthly 1,808.33 2,026.67 2,245.00 2,350.00 2,463.33 2,681.67 2,900.00P03 Annual 23,900 26,760 29,620 31,000 32,480 35,340 38,200 Monthly 1,991.67 2,230.00 2,468.33 2,583.33 2,706.67 2,945.00 3,183.33P04 Annual 26,200 29,360 32,520 34,100 35,680 38,840 42,000 Monthly 2,183.33 2,446.67 2,710.00 2,841.67 2,973.33 3,236.67 3,500.00P05 Annual 28,800 32,300 35,800 37,600 39,300 42,800 46,300 Monthly 2,400.00 2,691.67 2,983.33 3,133.33 3,275.00 3,566.67 3,858.33P06 Annual 31,900 35,336 38,773 40,600 42,209 45,645 50,800 Monthly 2,658.33 2,944.70 3,231.06 3,383.33 3,517.42 3,803.79 4,233.33P07 Annual 35,000 38,603 42,207 43,700 45,810 49,414 55,900 Monthly 2,916.67 3,216.95 3,517.24 3,641.67 3,817.53 4,117.82 4,658.33P08 Annual 38,500 42,371 46,242 48,100 50,113 53,984 62,500 Monthly 3,208.33 3,530.91 3,853.49 4,008.33 4,176.08 4,498.66 5,208.33P09 Annual 42,300 46,540 50,780 52,900 55,020 59,260 68,800 Monthly 3,525.00 3,878.33 4,231.67 4,408.33 4,585.00 4,938.33 5,733.33P10 Annual 47,400 52,136 56,872 59,200 61,608 66,344 77,000 Monthly 3,950.00 4,344.67 4,739.33 4,933.33 5,134.00 5,528.67 6,416.67P11 Annual 54,500 68,200 Monthly 4,541.67 5,683.33 P12 Annual 63,700 77,700 Monthly 5,308.33 6,475.00

University of Pennsylvania Human Resources/Compensation35-Hour* Weekly-Paid Salary Scale by Quintile,Effective February 1, 1995

NextScheduledSalaryStructureReview:Fiscal1996

Quintile: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th

Range Hiring RangeGrade Minimum Maximum MaximumG04Annual 11,400 12,460 13,520 14,000 14,580 15,640 16,700 Weekly 219.23 239.62 260.00 269.23 280.38 300.77 321.15 Hourly 6.264 6.846 7.429 7.692 8.011 8.593 9.176G05Annual 12,500 13,640 14,780 15,300 15,920 17,060 18,200 Weekly 240.38 262.31 284.23 294.23 306.15 328.08 350.00 Hourly 6.868 7.495 8.121 8.407 8.747 9.374 10.000G06Annual 13,600 14,840 16,080 16,700 17,320 18,560 19,800 Weekly 261.54 285.38 309.23 321.15 333.08 356.92 380.77 Hourly 7.473 8.154 8.835 9.176 9.516 10.198 10.879G07Annual 14,500 15,920 17,340 18,100 18,760 20,180 21,600 Weekly 278.85 306.15 333.46 348.08 360.77 388.08 415.38 Hourly 7.967 8.747 9.527 9.945 10.308 11.088 11.868G08Annual 15,700 17,280 18,860 19,600 20,440 22,020 23,600 Weekly 301.92 332.31 362.69 376.92 393.08 423.46 453.85 Hourly 8.626 9.495 10.363 10.769 11.231 12.099 12.967G09Annual 17,100 18,800 20,500 21,400 22,200 23,900 25,600 Weekly 328.85 361.54 394.23 411.54 426.92 459.62 492.31 Hourly 9.396 10.330 11.264 11.758 12.198 13.132 14.066G10Annual 18,700 20,540 22,380 23,300 24,220 26,060 27,900 Weekly 359.62 395.00 430.38 448.08 465.77 501.15 536.54 Hourly 10.275 11.286 12.297 12.802 13.308 14.319 15.330G11Annual 19,900 22,040 24,180 25,300 26,320 28,460 30,600 Weekly 382.69 423.85 465.00 486.54 506.15 547.31 588.46 Hourly 10.934 12.110 13.286 13.901 14.462 15.637 16.813G12Annual 22,200 24,780 27,360 28,600 29,940 32,520 35,100 Weekly 426.92 476.54 526.15 550.00 575.77 625.38 675.00 Hourly 12.198 13.615 15.033 15.714 16.451 17.868 19.286G13Annual 24,400 27,560 30,720 31,400 33,880 37,040 40,200 Weekly 469.23 530.00 590.77 603.85 651.54 712.31 773.08 Hourly 13.407 15.143 16.879 17.253 18.615 20.352 22.088

* Identicalhourlyratesbygradeareappliedtothe37.5-hourweekand40-hourweek.Tablesonthesevariations areavailableonrequestatExt.8-3503ormaybecalleduponPennInfounderthekeyword“Salary.”

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AlmAnAc February 14, 1995 ��

About the Crime Report TheUniversityofPennsylvaniaPoliceDepartment’sCommunityCrimeReportwhich includes all criminal incidentsreported and made known to the PennPoliceDepartmentfortheperiodFebruary6throughFebrurary12wasunavailablefromtheDivisionofPublicSafetyatpresstime.Foranyconcernsorquestionsregardingsuch reports,pleasecall theDivisionofPublic Safety at 898-4482.Thisweek’sCrimeReportswillbepostedtoAlmanac onPennInfowhentheybecomeavailable.

TheLarLubovitchDanceCompanyhasaspringinitsstepasitbringsafreshprogramofdancetotheAnnenbergCenter’sZellerbachTheatre,February16-18aspartoftheDanceCelebrationSeries,co-presentedbyDanceAffiliatesandAnnenbergCenter.TheprogramwillincludeapremieresettoColePorter’s“SoInLove”andrevivalsofBeau DanubeandMarimba.Above,thecompanyperforms inMusette.Lubovitch recentlygainedacclaimforhischoreographyon theBroadwaymusicalThe Red Shoes.Ticketsare$26,$21forPennfaculty/staff,$12forstudents,childrenandseniorcitizens.Performanceswillbeat7p.m.,February16;8p.m.February17;2p.m.and8p.m.February18.Formoreinformation,calltheAnnenbergCenterboxofficeat898-6791.

MarthaSw

ope

Deadlines:ThedeadlinefortheMarchatPenncalendarisFebruary 14.ThedeadlinefortheAprilatPenncalendarismarch 14.ThedeadlinefortheweeklyUpdateisMondaytheweekpriortopublication.

February 8, 1995 OnTuesday,February7at5:40P.M.,apursesnatchoccurredattheSEPTA40thandMarketStreetsSubwayConcourse(Southwestcorner)Eastbound. Suspect isdescribedas:AfricanAmericanmale,unknownage,6’0”tall,180pounds.Lastseenwearingagreenjacket,darkknithatanddarkpants.Thesuspectwaslastseenrunningsouthboundfrom40thandSansomStreets.Thesuspectmayhavebeeninthecompanyoftwoothermales(nofurtherdescription). Ifyoucanprovideany informationregard-ingthispursesnatch,pleasecontactoneofthebelowlistedtelephonenumbers:PennPolice 898-7297PennDetectives 898-4485VictimSupport/CrimePrevention 898-4481/6600 (24hours)On-CampusEmergency 511Off-CampusEmergency 573-3333SEPTAPolice 580-4131Safety Tips for Riders: Be aware of yourenvironment, and promptly report suspiciouspersonsoractivities.• Whenwaitingforthesubwayalone,stayinviewoftheticketboothoremergencyphonebox.• Ifaloneonthesubwayatnight,sitinthefirstcarwiththeconductor.AllconductorsonSEPTASubwaysareinradiocontactwiththepolice.• Whenwalkingatnight,trytohideanythingonyourpersonthatcouldbeperceivedasvaluable.

— Division of Public Safety

Crime Alerts: Car Thefts, Purse SnatchingFebruary 7, 1995

In thepast threeweeks,unknownpersonshavestolenthreevehiclesandattemptedtostealonefromLot#1/Garage#26(locatedinthe3200blockofWalnutStreet). The vehicles were of the following year/make/model: • 1988Mazda626 • PlymouthLaser • 1984Saab900Turbo • Datsun210TheClub, an anti-theft device forvehicles isavailable9a.m-11p.m.atthePoliceMiniSta-tion3927WalnutStreet.TheEconoClubis$25,theRegularClub$32.(CheckswillbeacceptedfromthoseholdingvalidPENNcards.) Learn how to reduce the chance of yourvehiclebeingstolen;learnwhatdaysandtimeperiodsautotheftsaremostlikelytooccur.Safety Tips for Drivers: If possible, parkyourvehicleneartheentranceortheattendant’sboothwhenitisstaffed.• Whenparkingyourvehicleatnight,trytoparkinwell-lightedandwell-traveledareas.• Avoid leaving your vehicle for prolongedperiodsoftimeespeciallyatnightoronunat-tendedlots.• Donot leave anyvaluables inplainview.Ifyoudonottakeyourvaluableswithyou,besuretosecuretheminsideyourtrunkprior toarrivingatyourdestination.

3601LocustWalkPhiladelphia,PA19104-6224(215)898-5274or5275 [email protected]

TheUniversityofPennsylvania’sjournalofrecord,opinionandnewsispublishedTuesdaysduringtheacademicyear,andasneededduringsummerandholidaybreaks.Guidelinesforreadersandcontributorsareavailableonrequest.EDITOR KarenC.GainesASSOCIATEEDITOR MargueriteF.MillerEDITORIALASSISTANT MarySchollSTUDENTAIDES LibbyBachhuber,SumaCM, JuliaGusakova,ZackMiller, StephenJ.Sanford,JennyTranALMANACADVISORYBOARD:For the Faculty Senate, Martin Pring(Chair),JacquelineM.Fawcett,PhoebeS.Leboy,WilliamKissick,BarbaraJ.Lowery,AnnE.Mayer,PaulF.Watson;fortheAdministration,StephenSteinberg;fortheStaffAssemblies,Ber-eniceSaxonforPPSA(formerlyA-1Assembly),DianeWatersfortheA-3Assembly,DavidAzzolinaforLibrariansAssembly.

UpdateFEBRUARYATPENN

TALKS15 Improving Healthcare: Beyond the Begin-ning;DonaldM.Berwick,InstituteforHealth-careImprovement;1995SamuelP.MartinIIILecture;12-1p.m.;MedicalAlumniHall,Malo-ney,HUP(GeneralInternalMedicine;PennMed;Robert Wood Johnson Foundation; LeonardDavisInstituteofHealthEconomics).16 Using Local Data on Breast Cancer and Mammography to Plan Cancer Control Pro-grams; Sandra Norman, Center for ClinicalEpidemiologyandBiostatistics;DebraKossman,NationalAnalysts;9-10a.m.;HirstAuditorium,DullesBuilding,HUP(ClinicalEpidemiology;HealthServicesResearch).20 Maragoni Stresses: Their Prediction and Control;KathleenJ.Stebe,JohnsHopkins;3:30p.m.;Room337TowneBuilding(ChemEng.).21 Bone Meltdown with Glucocorticoid;JohnHaddad,endocrinology;8a.m.;MedicalAlumniHall,Maloney,HUP(Medicine). Regulators and Effectors of RAs Proteins; Frank McCormick, Onyx Pharmaceuticals;GeorgeW.RaizissBiochemicalRounds;noon;AustrianAuditorium,ClinicalResearchBuilding(BiochemistryandBiophysics). The Image of Holiness: The Representation of Saints in Turkish Miniature Paintings;KarenRuhdanz,historyofart;4:30p.m.;Room421,WilliamsHall(MiddleEastCenter).

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AlmAnAc February 14, 199512

Increasing our collective SecurityDear Members of the Penn Community: Weallwanttoliveinasafeandopencommunity.Yetthepainfulandsometimesfrighteningrealityofurbancrimehasbeenasourceofinsecurityonourcampusforanumberofyears.OurneedtodealwiththisrealityledmetowriteseveralmonthsagoinAlmanac (September13,1994)that“[n]othingismoreimportantthansecurityatPenn,forwithoutasenseofwell-being,anacademiccommunitycannotflour-ish.”IpledgedthentokeepyouinformedofourprogressinworkingtowardasaferPenn,andthatiswhyIwritetoday. Quietly, and largely outside of public view, the University hasalready takenanumberofconcretesteps to increaseourcollectivesecurity.SomearethegoodworkofourDivisionofPublicSafety;othersarecooperativeeffortsonthepartofstudents,faculty,UniversityemployeesandourfriendsandneighborsinWestPhiladelphiaandthePhiladelphiaPoliceDepartment.OneresulthasbeenafivepercentreductioninseriouscrimesreportedbyPublicSafetyoverthepastsixyears.Thatfigureissignificant—askanypolicechief—andithasbeentoolittleheralded. Beforeprovidingmoredetailonsomeofthesecontinuingefforts,Iwouldliketohighlightseveralimportantnewinitiatives.ThesearesignificantnewstepstowardourgoalofasaferPenn.Beginningthisyear, theywill represent amajor additionalfinancial investment insecurityatPenn.Theinitiativesincludethefollowing:

1. Withinthenextseveralweekswewillestablishanetworkof“CommunityWalks”acrosscampusandbeyondintoWestPhila-delphia.Eachofthesewalksisamaincampusartery,eachwillbemarkedwithnewPenn“CommunityWalk”signs,andeachwillbesuppliedwithbluelightemergencyphones,improvedlightingtoenhancenighttimevisibilityandincreasedsecuritypatrols. 2. InconjunctionwiththeCommunityWalks,newsecurity/in-formationkioskswillbeerectedatstrategiclocationsoncampus.ThesekioskswillbestaffedbyspeciallytrainedsecurityofficerswhowillbeinradioandtelephonecontactwiththePublicSafetyCom-municationsCenteratalltimes.Thekioskswillalsoserveaseasilyaccessibleinformationcentersforstudentsandvisitorstocampus. 3. Basedontheirsuccesssinceintroductiontwoyearsago,PublicSafetywilldoubleitsuseofbicyclepolicepatrols.Currentlytenofficersaretrainedinuseofthebikes.Thisnumberwillincreasetotwentyofficers,andadditionalbikes—threeofthemfundedbytheUndergraduateAssembly—havebeenordered.Theuseofbikeshasalreadybroughtofficersinclosercontactwiththecommunityandincreasedtheirspeedinpatrolling,anditwillenhancecoverageoftheCommunityWalks. 4. BytheendofFebruarytheDivisionofPublicSafetywillpostsecurityofficersinanumberofUniversitybuildingsthatdonotpresentlyhavethem. 5. Overthenextseveralweeksateamofspecialadvisorsinclud-ingformerPhiladelphiapolicecommissionerKevinTucker,aspecialagentoftheFBI,amemberoftheUnitedStatesSecretServiceandtheheadofsecurityforJohnsHopkinsUniversitywillanalyzeandreporttomeonadditionalrecommendationstoincreasesafetyatPenn.Theseadvisorswillbeinstrumentalinhelpinguscompletealong-range,comprehensivestrategicplanforsecurityatPenn.TheDivisionofPublicSafetyhaswrittenaninitialdraftoftheplan,andthecommitmentsIhavelistedhereareamongtheDivision’scorerecommendations.Withthehelpofourspecialadvisors,ourgoalwillbetoconcludeworkontheplanandreleaseitasquicklyaspossibleforcommentbythePenncommunity. 6. Aspartofourprocessinfinishingthestrategicplan,PublicSafetywillresearchandproviderecommendationsonuniformsecu-ritystandardsforcampusbuildingsandsecuritypersonnel,andtherequirementsofeachschoolandbuildingtomeetthosestandards.

Ifirmlybelievethatthesemeasureswillimproveourrealsecurityaswestudy,workandliveatPenn.TheUniversityisundertakingthesecommitmentsasaseriousdedicationofresourcestoourfuturetogether.

Addedtotheeffortsthathavealreadybeentakenandaccomplishmentstodate, theyclearlysignifytheprioritywehaveplacedonkeepingPennasafeandvitalcommunity. Forthemanywhomaynotbeawareofthem,letmebrieflydetailsomeoftheotherlongtermandcontinuingeffortswehaveundertaken:

1. Adramaticincreasesince1989inthenumberofuniformedpoliceofficers inourcampusforce—from46 to79officersandfrom6to8shiftsupervisors.Thishassubstantiallyexpandedtheabilityof theforcetocoverourextendedcampus, includingthe“off-campus”areawestto43rdStreetwherewemaintainpatrolsthatworkincoordinationwithcitypolice.Accompanyingthisincreasehasbeenasizableriseinthenumberofsecurityguardspostedinandaroundcampusbuildings. 2. Thecreationof“PennWatch,”anundergraduate-runorganiza-tionofstudentswhowillpatrolUniversityCityneighborhoods,giveradioreportstocampuspoliceandprovidepeereducationsessionsonsafetyandsecuritytootherstudents.InthepotentwordsofJonBrightbill,WhartonsophomoreandpresidentofPennWatch,“Ifstudentswanttofeelsafer,theyhavetogetinvolved.” 3. Increasedandvariedeffortsatcrimeprevention,relyingonbettereducationofourstudents,facultyandstaffandbettercoopera-tionwithourWestPhiladelphianeighbors.AstheInquirerpointedout in a January 26 editorial, effective crime prevention requiressharingofinformationandresourcesatmanylevels:betweenpolicedepartments,betweenbranchesofgovernment,betweenneighbor-hoods.ForPenn,thiskindofsharingisamust.WecannevermaketheUniversitysecurebybuildingawallarounditsperimeter.SealingPennoff,evenifpossible,woulddepriveitoftheurbaninteractionthat has historically produced much of its intellectual vigor andcharacter.WemustworkwithourneighborstokeepPennandWestPhiladelphiaperceptiblysafe.Aswecontinuetoreachouttotheminthisconnection,wemustalsobringourneighborsin—aswewilldoontheupcoming“CommuniversityDay,”whenscoresof9thand10thgradersfromschoolsnearcampuswillspendadayatPenn. 4. Economic development efforts inWest Philadelphia, col-lectivelybenefitingtheUniversityanditsneighborstothewest.Averyrecentexampleofthisislastweek’sannouncementofaninitial$150,000cooperativeendeavorbetweentheUniversityandthe City to revitalize the area around 40th andMarket Streets.Manymoresucheffortsareintheplanningstages.Whenrealized,theywillbringnewjobs,commerce,vitalityandsecuritytoWestPhiladelphiaand,inturn,toPenn.

InevaluatingourprogressatPenn,wemustrememberthattheprob-lemofcrimeandviolencedemandsbroad,nationalengagement.Theissueisenormous—farlargerthanasingleuniversity,neighborhoodorcity.Ontheotherhand,itisalsotruethatinthesamesensethatallpoliticsislocal,soisallcrime.Ifwebeginbyacceptingresponsibilityforwhatiswithinourcontrol,thescopeofwhatisoutsideourcontrolwillbemuchreduced. Pennhasadeepandabidinginstitutionalcommitmenttothesafetyofthemembersofitscommunity.Yetnoonecanbealwaysprotectedbyothers:self-protectionisapersonalresponsibility,andthoughtlessorimmaturebehaviormayexactaprice.AbrashPennstudentlivingoff-campuscannotexpectimpunityifheinsultshisneighbors.AndthePennfreshmanwhoanonymouslybraggedabouthisshopliftingtotheDaily PennsylvanianaweekortwoagocannotexpecttheUniversity’shelpwhenhegetscaught.Eachofusmustacceptresponsibilityforhimselforherself—andweallmustacceptresponsibilityforourcommunity.

Best wishes,

Judith Rodin

from THE PrESIDEnT


unisys 2004_4Q_10K

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