july 15, 1986

AlmAnAc July 15, 1986 �

Tuesday, July 15, 1986 Published by the University of Pennsylvania Volume 33, number 1

•BudgetOffice,OtherNews,p.2•A‑1andLibrariansAssemblyOfficers,p.3•SpeakingOut:MostlyonJuneHours,p.3•HONORSandOtherThings,pp.4‑5•FacultyAppointmentsandPromotions,p.6•Deaths,p.7;Update,CrimeStats,p.8Pullout: CRC’s Penn Printout

INSIDE

Ombudsman: Wesley Smith PresidentSheldonHackneyhasannouncedtheappointmentofDr.WesleyD.Smith,associ‑ateprofessorofclassicalstudies,asUniversityOmbudsmaneffectiveJuly�.Dr.SmithjoinedthePennfacultyin�96�followingseveralyearsofteachingatPrinceton.HisdoctoratewasearnedatHarvard.HehashadacademicleavestostudyattheAmericanAcademyinRome,theCenterforHellenicStudiesinWashington,andtheInstituteoftheHistoryofMedicineinBaltimore.HewasGuggenheimFellowin�972.Dr.Smithhasservedas student personnel officer in the College and as graduatechairofhisdepartment. In announcing the appointment, PresidentHackneysaid:“ProfessorSmithwillbeanablesuccessortoProfessorBarbaraLowery,whogavetoourcampuscommunitytwoyearsofdispas‑sionatecounselandwisdom.Wethankherforsettingasidescholaryworkinordertoservethecommongood. WiththecontinuingassistanceofDr. Gulbun O’Connor, assistant ombudsman, we canbeassuredthatthemyriadofproblemsbroughtto this office will be satisfactorily resolved.”

Trustees: Mr. Shoemaker at the Helm Earlyin theJune20statedmeetingof thefull board, outgoing Trustees Chairman PaulF.Miller, Jr., put thegavel into thehandsofhisnewly‑electedsuccessorAlvinShoemaker,ChairmanofFirstBostonCorporationwhothenledthemeetingthroughtheadoptionofa$863millionbudgetforFY�987(tobepublished)andothermotions. Among them was a new resolution oninvestmentsincompaniesdoingbusinessinSouth Africa (to be published), specifyingthat not only stocksbut “stocks, bonds anddebentures” are to be sold if companies do not meet standards, and spelling out that ifsubstantive progress has not been made byJune 30, 1987, the “reasonable period of time” givenforwithdrawal“shallnotextendbeyondJune 30, 1988.” Themotion,fromTheCommitteeonUni‑versityResponsiblityheadedbyRichardBrown,wassupportedbyJudgeA.LeonHigginbothambut was briefly protested by demonstrators who circledtheRossGalleryConferenceRoomandwhoselowchantfellsilentafterareprimandfromtheViceProvostforUniversityLife.

Mr.Browndistributedanewreporttofel‑lowTrustees,includingsampleofletterssentby theCommittee andbyPresidentSheldonHackneytocorporationsspellingouttheJanu‑ary�9conditionsPennadoptedforcontinuinginvestment. It also contains a response to aMarchresolutionofeightcampusorganizationsurgingimmediatedivestment. “Manystudents, faculty,alumniandothermembersoftheUniversityhaverepeatedlyandforcefullyexpressedtheirconcernovereventsinSouth Africa and the University’s investments in companies that do business in that nation,” thereportnotes.Lateritadds,“TheCommitteeplans tocommunicatenowwith theportfolio

(continued on page 2)

Med Center: Dr. Stemmier The School of Medicine’s Dean Edward Stemmler has been named Executive VicePresidentofthenewlyorganizedUniversityofPennsylvaniaMedicalCenter—aunitbringingtogethertheSchool,theHospitalandtheClinicalPractices of the University. Dr. Stemmler’s term asdean,whichwastohaveendedin�987,hasalsobeenextendedtwoyears. AnadditionaladministratorwillbenamedtotheSchooltotakeonsomeday‑to‑dayadminis‑tration,andthesearchforanexecutivedirectorofHUPwillcontinueunderDr.Stemmler.AlsoonhisagendaarethedevelopmentofastrategicplanfortheMedicalCenter. Dr. Thomas Langfitt will continue as Vice PresidentforHealthAffairs,withresponsibili‑tiesindevelopinghealthpolicyandlong‑rangeplansfortheUniversity;hewillalsocontinueas Penn’s liaison to community and professional groupsincludingthosedevelopingplansfortheformerPGHsite.

Executive VP Stemmler Ombudsman Smith

State Aid: At $31.2 Million, Up 9.4% The University’s appropriation bill for 1986-87,HouseBill25�3,passedinthePennsylvaniaHouseofRepresentativesonJune�6,andintheSenateonJune25,amountsto$3�,224,000—anincrease in new funds of $2,685,000, or 9.4percent. The bill contains increases of 6 percentover�985‑86inthefundinglinesforGeneralInstruction, Medical Instruction, VeterinaryInstruction, New Bolton Center, the FoodandAnimalClinics,andtheDentalClinics.Italsoincludesthreenewlyestablishedfundinglines, which provide $290,000 for the NewBoltonComputerFacility,$54�,000 for theNewBoltonCenterRenovations,and$�42,000forthenewBoltonPoultryBio‑HazardFacil‑ity.ThesixVeterinarySchoolfundinglinesreceivedacombined increaseover�985‑86of$�,62�,000,or�5percent. Thenewlyestablishedfundinglineprovid‑ing$54�,000fortheNewBoltonCenterReno‑vations isactuallysupport fornewactivitiesthat theVeterinarySchoolwillbeginaspartof a broad initiative called “Animal Healthand Productivity.” This initiative was worked outoverthepastyearwithanumberofmajor

Pennsylvania farm organizations. Thus, theproposedincreaseover�985‑86inthefundingforexistingprogramsattheVeterinarySchoolis$�,080,000,or�0percent. InadditiontothefundingthattheUniversitywillreceivethroughitsappropriationbill,theUniversityisalsoslatedtoreceivefundingforthe purchase of undergraduate instructionalequipmentunderthetermsofa$22millionappropriationtothePennsylvaniaDepartmentofEducationfordistributiontocollegesanduniversities throughout theCommonwealth.ThisfundingisbeingprovidedaspartoftheCommonwealth’s General Appropriation billandwillbedistributedattherateofap‑proximately$59perundergraduate student.Penn’s share is projected to be approximately $600,000. It is expected that this will be anon‑recurringappropriation. Also included in this year’s General Appro‑priationbillis$500,000infundingsupportfortheUniversityofPennsylvaniaCancerCenter.This is the first year in which the University’s CancerCenterhas received funding from theCommonwealth.

—From a report by Alexis Van Adzin

2 AlmAnAc July 15, 1986

companieshavingSouthAfricanoperationstoexpressitsconcernovertheworseningsituationin that land and to ask that these companiesgiveseriousconsiderationtoplanningfortheirwithdrawalfromSouthAfrica. “Cognizantthatconditionscanchangerapidlyandinunexpectedways,theCommitteeunder‑standsthattheTrusteesmustreservetherighttoreviseanypoliciesadoptedtodayifwarrantedbyfutureconditionsordevelopments.Incarryingoutitscharge,theCommitteewillagaincontinueto monitor matters relating to the situation . . .” the report’s introduction concludes. (Separately, according to the July �6ChronicleofHigherEducation,95collegeanduniversitypresidents,includingDr.Hackney,sent a letter this month to all members ofCongressurgingtheU.S.adoptionofsanctionsagainstSouthAfrica.) Dedication:Followingthestatedmeeting,Mr. Shoemaker performed for the first time a more upbeat traditional task of Trustees’Chairmen: the dedicationof thenew$5.7millionSeeleyG.MuddBiologyResearchLaboratory,whichwillhouse Penn’s Plant Sciences Institute. Among thoseattendingwereProfessorEmeritaEmilyMuddandherhusband,FrederickGloeckner,andDr.CarlD.Franklin,vicechairmanoftheSeeley G. Mudd Fund – who said that withthe completion of the plant sciences unit asthe38thfacilityintheU.S.namedforthelatescholar‑philanthropist,theFundhasnowcom‑pleteditsworkandcandissolve. (AdditionalnewsbasedonTrusteeactionswillbepublishedinthefall.)

PresidentSheldonHackneyhasannouncedthat the Office of Budget Analysis has been re-designated as the Executive Office of Resource PlanningandBudget,effectiveJuly�.“Thisisinrecognition of many changes in the University’s budgetingproceduresduringthepastfewyearsandanexpectationofevengreaterchangesinthe future,” said President Hackney. “Factors presentinourworkingenvironmentdemandagreaterknowledgeof resourceutilizationandrequireanabilitytorespondtochangequickly.Particularlyimportanttomeetingthesedemandsareplanningforenhancedresourceallocationand longer range budget forecasting.” The office will build upon the ability that the Office of Budget Analysis has gained over recent years to deal with these major issuesbyundertakingresponsibilityforthedevelop‑

mentofastrategythatwillproduceimprovedinformationforplanningandmanagementusingexisting systems. The office will continue to be responsiblefordevelopmentofthebudget,bud‑getadministration,andlongerrangeoperationalbudgetplanning. Inhiscapacityasexecutivedirector,GlenStinewilloverseetheprofessionalstaff.DeborahIsom,arecentadditiontothestaffasassistantdirector, is responsible forday‑to‑daycontroloverthebudgetplanningprocess.JosephGrum,assistantdirector,isresponsiblefordevelopingmuch of the data for information planning.Margaret McGee, Benjamin Hoyle, and An‑netteParkercontinueinanalyticrolesinbudgetdevelopmentandforecasting;RoseFlynnandBarbaraFoxcompletethestaff.

Trusteesfrom page 1 Reorganization in Budget and Resource Planning

President’s Aide: Nick Constan SucceedingDr.PaulZinggasassistanttothePresidentwillbeDr.NicholasConstan,adjunctassociateprofessorof legal studies atWharton and associatedirector of theSchool’s graduate division. A 1960 alumnus of U-Mass whotookhisJ.D.herein�964,Dr.ConstanisalsoABDininternationalrelationsatPenn,wherehehasreceivedthreeDistinguished Teaching Awards (Friars �980, �983 and�985)andbeenelectedanhonorarymemberofbothPhiloandKiteandKey. SinceinitiallyjoiningPennin�962,Dr.Constanhasbeenaresidentiallivingcounselor,assistantdeanofundergraduateadmissions,researchassociateinforeignpolicy,directorofHarrisonHouse,and personnel officer. He has been advisor to numerous student activities (currently Sigma Chi and Women’s Track and Cross Country teams), parliamentarian of University Council, and creator of the Pennsylvania Gazette’spopulardouble‑crosticpuzzles.Amonghisrecentcontributionsisleadershipof the President’s Seminar‘ on the Freshman Experience, which outlined (AlmanacFebruary�9)thenewFreshmanHallsprogramwhichstartsintoimplementationthisfall. Inapressstatementnotingthathehadsearchedforsomeonetohelphim“particularlytostayintouch with faculty and students, and to help find ways to pursue the major goals of the University,” Dr. Hackney said “Nick Constan’s career at the University has touched a variety of bases [and] he has receivedhighmarksfromthosehehasserved.Heisdeeplyinvolvedincampuslifeandcaresalotabout our community and all its members. I am greatly pleased that he will be joining us on July 1.”Mideast Research Unit Closing

ProvostThomasEhrlichhasannouncedtheJuly 1 closing of the University’s Middle East ResearchInstitute(MERI)atEisenlohrAnnexonWalnutStreet—nottobeconfusedwiththeMiddleEastCenter(MEC),whichcontinuesatWilliamsHallwithDr.BrianSpoonerasincom‑ingdirector. InpreparationforthetheMay�resignationofDr.ThomasNaffasdirectorofMERI(butnotfromhisprofessorialposition),theProvostaskedDr.HenryWells, emeritusprofessorofpolitical science, to serve asActing Directorandreviewthreeoptions:tocontinuewithanewdirector;mergeMERIwithMEC;orcloseouttheresearchinstititute. InareportdatedJune27andbasedonin‑terviewswith35peoplepresentlyorformerlyinvolved,Dr.Wellsfoundnosupportformerger,detailingawidedivergenceofmissionsbetweenthe “basic and applied research” of MERI and the orientationofMECtowardtrainingandsupportofPh.D.candidates,promotionofMiddleEaststudiesinvariousdepartments,andsponsorshipofseminarsandconferences.Thoseinterviewedonmergeralsonotedadifferenceinscheduling(MECactivitiessubsideoverthesummer)and

inadequacyofspacetoabsorbMERI. Exceptforoneproject,aPressIndexnearingcompletion,MERIprojects and their fundingwere at an end, Dr. Wells also found. Key staff’s resignationsbeganinMay,andallexcept thetwoinvolvedinthePressIndexhadannouncedplanstoleavebyearlyJuly.

“ThesedevelopmentsindicatethattheUni‑versityAdministrationhasnoalternativebuttoterminatetheMiddleEastResearchInstituteasof the close of business on June 30th,” Dr. Wells concluded.Hesaidarrangementsforthetransferof MERI ‘s library resources were being studied with Van Pelt Library’s Dennis Hyde.

Records Center: Laura Thomforde Laura G. Thomforde of the New Jersey State Department’s archives and recordsunit hasbeennamedManagerof thenewUniversityRecordsCenter, to implementaUniversity‑widerecordsmanage‑mentprogramannouncedbyPresidentSheldonHackney last fall(AlmanacNovember26). Ms.Thomforde,whotookherB.A.inhistoryatMercyhurstCollegein�975andM.A.inhistoryandmuseumstudiesatDelawarein�98�,servedasanarchivistatMercyhurstandatAlleghenyCollegebeforeenteringrecordsmanagementin�979.ShehaspublishedonAmericanhistoryandarchivaladministration,andisactiveintheAssociationofRecordsManagersand“AdministratorsandtheMid‑AtlanticRegionalArchivesConference. A2500‑square‑footspaceat40�5WalnutisbeingconvertedtoRecordsCenter use, with storage, servicing and microfilming of inactive office files andUniversityrecordstobemadeavailable.Beginninginthefall,therecordsmanagementprogram–whichisexpectedtoincreasecost‑effectivenessandimprovespaceusethroughoutthecampus–willbeintroducedthroughemployee training, office consultation and other teaching forums.

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AlmAnAc July 15, 1986 3

Community Outreach CommunityOutreachisaliveandkickingfor the first summer ever, but we need your help to maintain and improve our currentlevelofservice.Thereareanumberofsoupkitchens,shelters,homesfortheelderly,andtheblindthatareindireneedofvolunteers!Mostprogramsareclosetocampusandarerun weeknights or weekends.Any and allwhoareconcernedcitizens,whocareaboutothers,orwhojustwanttotrysomethingnewarewelcome!Pleasecontactmeat662‑0953(machine)ifyouareatallinterested.

–Hayley Bryant, col ’87

Several letters on the June closing were received in that month and are published for the record. A statement of the Administrations position appeared mar 27.Objection to Announcement Onbehalfof theA‑3employeesinthisoffice I would like to clarify the reason we object to the administration’s decision to shortensummerhours.Itisnotthedecisionitselfweresent,buttheunprofessionalmannerinwhichthisdecisionwascommunicatedtous.Aftermonthsofrumorsandspeculation,we are officially informed by an announce‑mentintheMay�issueofthePenn Paper(eventhoughthedecisionhadbeenmadeatleast6monthsago).Themethodofinformingus about the new procedure was demean‑inginthesensethatwewerenotinvitedtoparticipate in the discussion prior to the final decision. Privileges, benefits, compensation, orwhatevertheissuemaybeconsiderationandrepresentationwouldheappreciated.

– Jennifer A. murtha,Administratitive Assistant,

Office of the Dean/SAS

Eroding Employee Benefits In response to Helen O’Bannon’s statement (Almanac May27)(“...Liketheweek‑longChristmasbreak,thesummerhoursscheduleis—and always has been—a discretionaryoptionevaluatedeachyearbythePresidentand his management group . . . ”), I submit thefollowing:

1. From the 1977 Benefits Package: “In addition to annual vacation, a special

vacation is provided for non‑faculty,salaried, weekly‑paid personnel duringtheentireperiodbetweenChristmasandNew Year’s Day.”2. From the 1982 Benefits booklet: “In additiontotheregularvacationallowance,aspecialvacationisgrantedforthedaysbetween Christmas and New Year’s Day 3, From the 1984 Benefits-at-a-Glance: “inadditiontotheregularvacationallow‑ance,aspecialvacationisusuallygrantedforthedaysbetweenChristmasandNewYear’s Day.”

Asyoucansee, theChristmasvacationis,was?, a Hard Benefit and Ms. O’Bannon’s equationofitwiththesummerhoursisbaf‑fling. Further, the word “usually” appears in the�984blurbwhichmaybeasignal thattheChristmasvacationisthenexttargetoftheadministration. Itmaybe true that starting salaries arecommensurate with other professional or‑ganizationsinthearea,however,employeeswhohavebeenheremorethantenyearscantelladifferentstoryabouttheircompressedsalaries. This is the first time in my twenty years at PennthatIfeeltheadministrationisbecomingquite devious in eroding employee benefits. Firstitasalossofsixdaysperyearinsicktime,nowitisthirtydaysofsummerhours.Whatis instorefornextyear?Nowisthetimefortheadministrationtolookcloselyatitsroleincontributingtoemployeejobstressand job dissatisfaction before employeesdecidetogetauniontoassumetheroleofgatekeeperforthem.

– Rosie m. Smith,Office Administrative Assistant,

American civilization

Confusion Worse Confounded Asamemberofthefacultywhohas,since�969,carriedinhisjacketpocketacopyoftheGuidelinesonOpenExpressioneitherintheiroriginalformorasrevisedin�978,IwasveryinterestedinSeniorVicePresidentHelen O’Bannon’s statement (AlmanacMay27)that“OurGuidelinesonOpenExpressionallowfaculty,staff,andstudentstoexpresstheir opens freely as long as it doesn’t interfere with their duties during office hours.”

First:Although theGuidelines (Section�a)statetheprinciplesthat“TheUniversityofPennsylvania,asacommunityofscholars,affirms, supports, and cherishes the concepts offreedomofthought,inquiry,speechandlawfulassembly.Thefreedomtoexperiment,topresentandtoexaminealternativedataandtheories;thefreedomtohear,express,andtodebatevariousviews;andthefreedomtovoicecriticismofexistingpracticesandvaluesarefundamentalrightswhichmustbeupheldandpracticed by the University in a free society,” theseprincipleslongpredatethewritingoftheGuidelinesandarenotsomethingthatwehave because the Guidelines “allow” it. Second:TheGuidelinesdonot containany limitation, such as “as long as it doesn’t interfere with their duties during office hours.” Since the Guidelines (Sections 1, d;(�),(2),(3);5)applytostudents,faculty,staff,administrativeemployees,trusteesandassociatetrusteesoftheUniversity,evenifthisgenerallimitationoccurred,howcoulditbeupheld?Formostofthemembersofthe“University community” it clearly is neither relevantnoracceptable. Third:AlthoughtheGuidelines(Section�c)state“TheUniversityshouldbevigilanttoensurethecontinuingopennessandeffective‑nessofchannelsofcommunicationamongmembersoftheUniversityonquestionsofcommon interest,” which surely includes sign‑ing petitions, they are specifically concerned withmeetingsanddemonstations.Infact,theyweredevelopedfollowingademonstrationinwhichstudentslaidthemselvesdowninanoffice to prevent recruiting by Dow Chemical Companywhich,atthetime,wasmakingtheNapalmusedintheVietnamwar. Thus, although the Senior Vice President’s comments on the Guidelines were clearlymeanttoget“...confusionoutoftheway. . . ” they would leave “confusion worse confounded” if they were accepted as the policy of this “community of scholars.”

– R. E. DaviesFormerly (chair, Senate committee onAcademic Freedom and Responsihility

(written during “office hours’)

Speaking Out

Below are the members of the librarians Assembly and the A-1 Assembly for 1986-87. members of the A-3, Assembly, the only other employee group represented by council, will be published in the fall.

Librarian’s Assembly 1986‑87 The following people are the 1986-87 members of the Librarian’s AssemblyExecutiveBoard:chairperson:LynnAltstatt,VanPeltAcquisitionsChairperson/elect:JohnH.Roberts.MusicLibrarianSecretary:MichaelNormile.LippincottCirc/ReserveAlmanac Rep:CarolCarr,ChemistryLibrarianUniversity council:JeanAdelman.MuseumLibrarianExecutive Board:JoanE.Bernstein,Annenberg; DeborahA.Einhorn,VanPeltReference; AncilGeorge,VanPeltReserve; CharlesJenkins,VanPeltBldg.Adm.

A‑1 Assembly 1986‑87 AttheannualmeetingonMay29, theA‑�Assemblyelectednew officers for this academic year. The 1986-87 A-1 Assembly officers will be:chair:FranWalker,associatedirector,studentlifechair-elect:StephanyeWilliams,marketingmanagerImmediate Past chair:ShirleyHill,businessadministrator,pathology

andlaboratorymedicine.Secretary:MargaretMcGee,seniorbudgetanalystSecretory elect:CharlesBronk,assistantdirector,facilitiesmanagementExecutive committee: Carol Fitzgerald, assistant director, alumni

relations; MayeMorrison,director,off‑campusliving; CarolynSchlie,associatedirector,athletics; ShirleyWinters,writer,editorialservices; HamiltonElliott,assistantuniversityarchivist; ValeriePena,assistantdirectoroflibraries.


HONORS &. . .Other Things

CASE Award PennwillbehonoredattheCouncilforAd‑vancementandSupportofEducation(CASE)annual meeting this week. The Council’s $2,500 FordMotorCompanyFundAwardforgeneralexcellenceinprogramswillbesharedbyPennandBrown.

Four AAAS Fellows Dr. Ralph L. Brinster, RichardKingMel‑lon Professor of Reproductive Physiology,SchoolofVeterinaryMedicine;Dr. Samuel H. Preston, professorofdemography;composer George Rochherg, professorofmusic;andDr. charles E Rosenberg, professor of history,wereamongthoseelectedasFellowsoftheAmericanAcademyofArtsandSciencesatthe206thAnnualMeetingonMay�4.Dr. Brinster is also one of 30 new members elected to the Institute of medicine.

ACLS Recipients Dr. Rebecca Bushnell, andDr. Alan J. Filreis, bothassistantprofessorsofEnglish, are eachrecipientsofagrant‑in‑aidfromtheAmericanCouncilofLearnedSocietiesforpostdoctoralresearch.ShewillinvestigateTudorandStuartdramaandhewillfocusonWallaceStevens.Dr. maria de Jong Ellis, researchassociateinAs‑syriologyintheUniversityMuseum,isanACLSrecipientwhowillstudytheeasternperipheryofBabyloniaearlyinthesecondmillenniumB.C.Dr. Drew Faust, chairandprofessorofAmericancivilization,alsoreceivedanaward;herproposedprojectisonWarandtheSouthernMind:TheMeaningoftheConfederateExperience.

Honorary Degrees Dr. Leo Steinberg, BenjaminFranklinPro‑fessor,HistoryofArt,hasreceivedanHonor‑aryDegreeofDoctorofFineArts fromtheParsonsSchoolofDesignoftheNewSchoolforSocialResearch. AtRushUniversityinChicago,Dr. Edward J. Stemmler, deanoftheSchoolofMedicineandexecutivevicepresidentofthenewlyorganizedUniversity of Pennsylvania Medical Center,delivered the keynote address, “There Is SoMuch To Do,” and received an Honorary Degree ofDoctorofHumaneLettersinrecognitionofhisleadershipatPennandofhiscontributionstonationalhealthcarepublicpolicy.Dr.Stem‑mlerhasrecentlybeenelectedtotheInstituteofMedicineoftheNationalAcademyofSciences,anhonoraryorganizationdevotedtoexaminingpolicymatterspertainingtopublichealth.

A Neighborhood Immortalized Dr. Jerre Mangione, emeritusprofessorofEnglish, was honored in May for memorial‑izing thenearNortheast sectionofRochesterthat was his childhood home. The area wascommemoratedwiththeunveilingofahistoricmarker in Rochester’s Upper Falls Overlook Parktodesignatethesiteaspartoftheoriginal60acreneighborhood.Themarkerreads“MountAllegro–ThissitemarksthegatewaytoMountAllegro,theneighborhoodimmortalizedinthebookofthattitlebyJerreMangione,anativeRochesterian.mount Allegro, first published in �943,andnowaclassicofAmericanliterature,depictstheItalianimmigrantfamiliesandtheirvariousethnicneighborswholivedhereintheearly decades of the twentieth century. TheirdiversetraditionscontributedtotherichnessofAmerican culture.” Rochester Mayor Thomas Ryan declared May 9 “Mount Allegro Day.” The commemorationwasplannedbymembersoftheCasaItalianaofNazarethCollegeofRochester,incooperationwiththeCity.Dr.MangionethenreceivedtheManoftheYearAchievementAwardoftheCentralDelcoLodge#2438oftheOrderofSonsofItalyMay�8.

Awards Dr. Zalman S. Agus, associateprofessorofmedicineattheSchoolofMedicine,isarecipi‑entoftheDistinguishedServiceAwardoftheNationalKidneyFoundation.HereceivedtheawardfortheestablishmentoftheAnnualNa‑tionalKidneyFoundationBallinPhiladelphiato benefit the Research Endowment Fund which supports and stimulates research projects ofyounginvestigators. Dr. Bruce Heppenstall, professoroforthopae‑dicsurgeryattheSchoolofMedicine,recentlyreceivedtheKappaDeltaResearchAwardoftheAmericanAcademyofOrthopaedicSurgeonsand the Orthopaedic Research Society. Thisawardisthehighesthonoranorthopaedicsurgeoncanreceiveinresearch.Heisthethirdmemberof HUP’s Orthopaedic Surgery Department to receivethisaward. Ian mcHarg, founderandchairmanof thedepartment of landscape architecture and re‑gionalplanning,wonthe�986EnvironmentalRegeneration Award from the Rene DubosCenter forHumanEnvironments.TheCenteris a non-profit organization founded in 1975 byReneDubos,thelatescientist/humanist,topromoteeducationandresearchinenvironmentalissuesandtohelpformulatepoliciesontheuseoftheenvironment.ProfessorMcHargwascited

Portraits in Medicine Withinthelastyear,Medicinehashungthreenewportraitsofphysiciansandprofessors. Dr. Mildred Cohn, BenjaminRushProfessorEmeritusofPhysiologicalChemistryand,emeri‑tusprofessorofbiochemistryandbiophysics.AMayunveilingoftheportrait(belowright)byMaryWhytehonoredher forher25yearsofresearchexcellenceandachievement. Dr. Helen O. Dickens, professorofobstetricsand gynecology and associate dean of minor‑

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forhis“keeninsightandinspirationthathaveearned him the title of ‘father of ecological planning and design’” and for his “visionary contributions” to landscape architecture and “the worldwide influence” of his classic book, Design With Nature (Doubleday,�969). mave morrison, director of off‑campusliving, received a citation from MayorGoodefororganizingtheWestPhiladelphiaAnti‑Graffiti Clean‑Up campaign in herSpruceHillcommunity. DiningServices,ledbydirectorDonald M. Ja-cobs, isawinnerofthe�986IvyAwards,presentedannuallybyRestaurants & Institutions’ magazine


forfoodserviceexcellence.Theawardwaspre‑sentedatabanquetinChicagothispastMaytoadozenwinnersincludingPenn.DiningServices,intheredwhenMr.JacobsjoinedtheUniversityin 1975 as director, is now a profitable foodservice programwithanannualsalesvolumeofmorethan$�0million.The�00percentvoluntaryprogramhas80percentparticipationonacontractbasis.Itscomputerizedpurchasingandproductionprogrambecameamodelforotherinstitutions.Mr.Jacobs,presidentoftheNationalAssociationofCollegeand University Food Services, claims “we don’t sell food, we sell sociability.”

Elections and Appointments Dr. Baruch Blurnherg,UniversityProfessorofMedicineandAnthropology,and�976NobelPrizewinnerinmedicine,hasbeenelectedtotheAmericanPhilosophicalSociety. Dr. John M. Dalyprofessorofsurgeryandchief of the division of surgical oncology at

HUP,hasbeenappointedtotheNationalBoardofMedicalExaminersSurgeryTestCommittee.ThetestcommitteesoftheBoardhaverespon‑sibilityforthedevelopmentofNationalBoardexaminationsandforassuringthequalityandintegrityoftheoverallevaluationsystemoftheNationalBoardofMedicalExaminers. Dr. Steven Gabbe, professor of obstetricsandgynecologyandpediatricsattheSchoolofMedicine,hasbeenappointedtothesubcommit‑teeofPROLOG(PersonalReviewofLearninginObstetricsandGynecology),aselfassessmentprogramoftheAmericanCollegeofObstetriciansandGynecologists.Dr.Gabbewillevaluatethecontent of PROLOG, have final approval of each PROLOGunit,andprovideinputonmarketingstrategiesoftheprogramwhichissubscribedtoby over 30 percent of the College’s Fellows. Sr. Teresita Hinnegan, alecturerattheSchoolofNursing,hasbeenappointedtothePennsylvaniaDepartment of Health’s Maternal and Child Health AdvisoryCouncil.MembersoftheCounciladvisetheSecretaryandtheDepartmentofHealthintheassessmentofhealthneedsofmothersandchildrenandthedevelopmentofplanstomeetthoseneeds.Sr.TeresitaisalsoamemberofthePublic/PrivateCommission,recentlyestablishedin Philadelphia to oversee the implementationof the recommendations from the Mayor’s Task ForceonInfantMortalityintheCity. Dr. Denise Maillet Main, assistantprofes‑sorofobstetricsandgynecology,wasrecentlyappointedtoafour‑yeartermontheMaternalandChildHealthResearchGrantsReviewCom‑mittee of the U.S. Department of Health andHumanServices(HHS).OnlyoneobstetricianinthecountryisselectedbyHHStoserveontheCommitteeeveryfouryears. Dr. Max Silverstein, emeritusprofessorofsocialwork,andchairoftheCommitteeontheChronicallyMentallyIllHomeless,asubgroupof the Mayor’s Public-Private Task Force on Homelessness, has issued the Committee’s FinalReport.Thecommitteewasappointedtoevaluateandmakerecommendationsconcern‑ingtheprogramdesignedtomeettheneedsofthe severely chronically mentally ill who arealso homeless. Dr. Richard Lonsdorf clinicalprofessorofpsychiatryandlaw,servedonthecommitteealongwithotherprominentpsychia‑tristsandCityadministrators.

New Research Labs Dr. Brooke Roberts,emeritusprofessorofsurgeryandeminentHUPsurgeon,washonoredrecentlyduringtheopeningofanewmedicallaboratoryfacilitybearinghisname.FriendsandcolleaguesgatheredtocelebratethededicationofthenewsurgicalresearchlabintheMedicalEducation Building, funded by a $2 milliongrantfromthePewMemorialTrust.Thenewfacilityhouseslaboratoriesforneurophysiol‑ogy,organtransplant,surgicaloncology,andcardiacresearch.

First Pancreas Transplant H U P surgeons performed the first successful pancreastransplantintheDelawareValleyinafour‑houroperationJune24.Theten‑memberteamwasleadbyDr. Clyde Barker,professorandchairman of HUP’s Department of Surgery, and byDr. Leonard Perloff;associateprofessorandassociate director of HUP’s Transplant Section. Thepatient,Robert mingin,ofMillville,NewJersey,wastakenoffinsulinthreedaysaftertheoperation and for the first time in 25 years – an indicationthatthepancreasisfunctioning.Hehadbeensufferingfrominsulindependent(typeI) diabetes, an insulin deficiency resulting from a malfunctioning pancreas. HUP first received regulatoryapprovaltoperformpancreatictrans‑plantsinJuly,�985.

Maiden Voyage Oxford University Press’s first venture inbusinesspublishingwillbeTheWhartonEx‑ecutiveLibrari;designedforseniorexecutivesconfrontedbyforcesthatattimesappearover‑whelming—theinternationalizationofbusiness,awaveofmergersandacquisitions,andchangesintechnology,thestructureofmajorindustriesandconsumerlifestyles.TheWhartonSchoolandOxfordUniversityPresshaveannouncedpublication of the first three volumes of this new seriesofbooks,writtensuccinctlyandwithoutunnecessaryjargon,thatpresentstate‑of‑the‑artconceptsandmethodsinbusinessmanagement.Dr. Jerry Wind,LauderProfessorofMarketinganddirectoroftheJosephH.LauderInstituteof Management and International Studies, isthe series’ founding editor. Each volume will be writtenbyafacultymemberwhoisauthoritativein his or her field.

Departures Alexis A. Van Adzin,directorofCommon‑wealthandCityRelations,willbeleavingPennthismonthforBrownUniversitywherehewillbecome associate director for Corporate andFoundationRelations.Mr.VanAdzincametoPennin�984. Dr. Charlotte Jacobsen,thedirectoroftheOf‑fice of Student Life until her resignation in May, hasbeennamedtheviceprovostforstudentlifeatBucknellUniversity,effectiveJuly�.Shehadbeen at Penn since �984, overseeing morethan250studentorganizations.Thepostofvice provost is a new position, bringing allstudentservicestogetherundertheguidanceofoneadministrator. Irene mcmenamin,managerof labor rela‑tions,leftherpostinMarchtojoinPrincetonUniversity in April as assistant director ofpersonnel for labor relations, employee rela‑tionsandsystems.ShejoinedPennin�975andbecamemanagerin�983.Ms.McMenaminhadbeen responsible for directing the labor rela‑tionsprograms forbothunionandnon‑unionemployees.

ityaffairsintheSchoolofMedicine.Shewashonoredlastyearbythepresentationofapor‑trait (below left)byCharlotteFranklin to theSchool.Dr.DickensfoundedtheTeenClinicatHUP and the Office of Minority Affairs at the School‑bothprogramssincewidelyemulatedinthecountry. Dr. Albert M. Kligman,professorofdermatol‑ogy. His portrait’s unveiling marked 35 years of serviceandprofessionalexcellencetotheschoolandasattendingphysicianatHUP.Inceremo‑niesheldattheUniversityMuseum,aportraitofDr.Kligman(photonotavailable)byRossWellweidnerwaspresentedtotheschool.


InthewakeofSEPTAfareincreases—(andthearrestofconsumeristswhosoldtokenson‑sitetoprotestthelimiteddistributionoftokensinsomepartsofthecity)—DirectorofBusinessServicesSteveMurrayreportstwoformsoftransportation‑costreliefavailableoncampus—stillatpre‑increaseprices:

•TheBookStore sells packetsof tentokensfor$8.50,whichsaves$4pertenrides.Inthestore,at38thandLocustWalk,the

tokens are sold at the cashier’s counter from �0a.m.‑4p.m.,MondaythroughFriday. •Through the year‑old COMPASSprogram,PennfacultyandstaffcangetCityTranspassesandSuburbanTrailpassesatl0%discounts,viapayrolldeductions,onamonthlyoraweeklybasis.Anumberofoptionsforunlimited travel are outlined in a brochureavailable at the Parking Office. P-107 Frank‑linBuilding,Ext.8667.Fiveweeksnoticeisrequiredtostartpayrolldeductions.

Dr. Sweeney: The 1967 portrait.notices were received this summer of the deaths of two men prominent in the history of the Fels Institute/Center at Penn. Dr. Stephen B. Sweeney,founderandformerdirectoroftheFelsCenterofGovernmentandanemeritusprofessor,diedMay2�at theageof86.Dr.SweeneyhadbeenamemberoftheWhartonSchoolfacultysince�922,andearnedhisdoctorateineconomicsatPennin�927.AtthebehestofSamuelS.Fels,hefoundedtheInstituteof Local and State Government in 1937, the first program in the country created to trainpublicadministrators.Hewasdirectorofthecenteruntil�967,aswellastheFelsProfessorofGovernmentattheWhartonSchool.Heheldmanypositionsin Pennsylvania State Government during theDepression,andoftenservedasaconsultanttogovernmentalunitsthroughoutthecountry. Dr. Sweeney set up an in‑service trainingprogram for public officials and in 1960 created the Community Leadership Seminar Program.Many of his MGA students—about 500 inall—graduatedtoprominentpositionsinpublicmanagement.Oneofhisstudents,formergovernorofPennsylvaniaGeorgeM.Leader,nowchairsthe Sweeney Fund, a scholarship fund whosegoal is to support five Sweeney scholars annually. Survivingarehiswife,MarionMeikleSweeney;adaughter.JeanH.Froy;ason,JamesP.;fourgrandchildrenandagreat‑grandchild.Charles P. Cella,aformeradministratoroftheFelsInstitute,diedMarch2�attheageof67.Mr.CellaadministeredtheGovernmentStudiesCenter,theone‑timeresearchandservicearmoftheInstitute,whereheworkedfrom�946‑�970.He graduated from Wharton in �94� with amaster’s degree in government administration. Mr. Cella is survived by his sons, John andCharles; daughters, Marion and Anita Mary,twosistersandabrother.

Dr. William Brickman, professor emeritusin the Graduate School of Education and aninternationallyknownscholar,diedJune22attheageof72.HewasaprofessorofcomparativeeducationandcomparativehistoryatPennfrom�962to�98�,andalsoamemberofthegraduateFacultyofArtsandSciences.Dr.Brickmanwroteorcoauthoredover28books.HisThe History of Russian and Soviet Education,waswrittenafterhisextensivevisitstoRussiaundertheauspicesoftheComparativeandInternationalEducationAssociation, of which he was the first president. HehasalsowrittenextensivelyontheimpactofpublicandprivateeducationontheformationofAmerican society. He was fluent in 20 European languages,aswellasclassicalGreek.Latin,threeAsiatictonguesandtwoAfricanlanguages. Dr. Brickman also produced a history ofPenn’s graduate school of education, due this summerfromDorrance&Company.Thoughheretiredin�98�,hewasstillactivewithresearch,graduatestudentsandwritingoncampus.Heissurvivedbyhiswife.SylviaSchnitzerBrickman,hisson,Dr.ChaimMann;twodaughters.JoyPoupkoandSaraV.Soudry,sevengrandchildren;andasister.Contributionsinhisnametosup‑portmemorialscholarshipsmaybemadetotheGraduate School of Education. Dean’s Office, 3700WalnutSt./62�6. Selim Dincer,a3�year‑oldgraduatestudentatPenn,diedsuddenlyonJune�8.Mr.Dincer,aTurkishcitizen,hadbeenateachingassistantatPenninthemathematicsdepartmentforthelastsixyears.HehasnoknownrelativesintheUnitedStates. Lillian Falkenstein, who worked at theUniversityMuseumfor�4years,diedMay6,�986attheageof8�.Ms.FalkensteinwastheMainDoorReceptionistat theMuseumfromDecember, �957 until her retirement in July.�97�.Sheissurvivedbyhersister,Mrs.Kath‑erineTroupe. Dr. Arthur M. Freedman,anassociateprofes‑sor emeritus of finance at Penn, died June I at theageof66.Dr.FreedmanjoinedtheWhar‑ton faculty as lecturer of finance in 1955. and receivedhisdoctoratefromPennin�959.Heisoneoftheauthorsofaninternationaltextbookon the world of finance. Money and Banking: Analysis and Policy, which was published in�963.Dr.Freedmanbecameassociateprofes‑sor of finance in 1963, and served as associate chairmanofthedepartmentfrom�977to�982.Heretiredin�984.SurvivingarehiswifeFaye,anddaughters,DeborahandMichal. Larry Manning, 36, director of Penn’s Upward

Boundprogram,diedJuly9atGraduateHospitalfollowingalengthyillness.AnalumnusofXavierUniversityinLouisiana,Mr.ManningtookhisM.S.W. at the School of Social Work here in�978andwasacandidatefortheM.A.inpublicpolicyanalysis.AfterservinginstudentaffairsinNewOrleansandasacounselorattheWestPhiladelphia Mental Health Consortium. Mr.Manningjoinedthestaffherein�982.headingUpwardBoundthepastfouryearsofitssixyearsasanenrichmentprogramthathasbroughtover300localhighschoolstudentstoPennforclassesandrecreationalprograms.Heissurvivedbyhismother,Mrs.EvelynManningofJacksonville,Florida, and his aunt. Mrs. Delores Brisbon,administratoratHUP. Dr. Thomas McMullin, emeritus professorofeducation,diedApril30attheageof82.Dr.McMullincametotheUniversityin�937asas‑sistantprofessorofeducation,andin�948waspromotedtoprofessorofeducation.Fromthatyearuntil�963,heservedasvicedeanoftheSchoolofEducation.In�95�‑52,Dr.McMul‑linreceivedaFulbrightLectureshipinEgypt.Hewasnamedprofessoremeritusin�974.Dr.McMullinissurvivedbyhischildren,Carolyn,James,RobertandNancyM.Fisher. Charles Paschal,anemployeeofVanPeltLibrarysince�957,diedJune�6attheageof52.Mr.PaschalcametotheUniversityasalibraryassistant,andin�968waspromotedtoseniorstacksupervisor. In�970,hebecameheadofthestacks,apositionhehelduntil�98�.Atthattimehewasnameddaytimebuildingsupervisor.Heissurvivedbyhiswife,Mary,anddaughters,Sharon,DeborahandApril. Walter (Jack) Paskins,anemployeeofVanPeltLibrary,diedMay�9attheageof64.Mr.Paskinshadbeenthedoorguardofthelibrarysince�980.andhadpreviouslyworkedasbothdoorguardandstackattendantforthelibrariesintemporaryassignments,aswellasworkingforabrieftimeintheBiomedicalLibrary.Hehadbeenonextendedsickleavesincelatesummer,�985.Mr.Paskinsissurvivedbyhiswife. Sylvia Rosenthal Sacks,aformersupervisorinthefamilylifeeducationprogramattheMar‑riageCouncilofPhiladelphia,diedMarch26attheageof69.Mrs.Sackstookherundergradu‑atedegreeatPenn,andreturnedaftergraduateworkin�959asaninstructorintheSchoolofMedicine,divisionoffamilystudyinpsychiatry.From �967‑�970 she was a supervisor in theprogram,andresponsiblefortrainingteachersinsexeducation.Sheissurvivedbyherhusband,Charles,andsonsGeoffreyandStuart.

Volunteers For PMS Study Womenbetweentheagesof�8and45whosuffer from Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS),maybeeligibletoparticipateinastudybeingconductedbythePremenstrualSyndromeTreat‑mentProgramintheDepartmentofObstetricsandGynecologyatHUP.Thestudyexaminesthesuccessrateofprogesterone,anaturalhormone,inrelievingpremenstrualsyndrome. Studyparticipantsreceivefreediagnosticandlaboratorytests,medication,consultations,andmonthlyevaluationsofimprovementforuptoayearwhiletheyareenrolledinthestudy. Formoreinformation,callthePMSTreatmentProgramat662‑3329.

SEPTA Bargains

DEATHS


From the extensive list of Trustee actions on appointments, reappointmenls, secondary appointments, leaves, and terminations, Almanacwith the advice of the Faculty Senate gleans only those actions reflecting movement into or within the Standing Faculty. This includes new appointments and promo-tions, and chair designations with or without promotion, in all schools. In the health schools, where reappointment sometimes includes movement from the associated faculty (not in standing faculty) to the clinician‑educator track (standing faculty but not tenure‑accruing), those actions are published. Note that clinician‑educator titles are recognizable by the form of title, ‘Professor of at [affiliated institution]” The following list shows actions from Trustees’ minutes of January 10, 1986 through May 29, 1986, representing actions approved at Provost’s Staff conferences leading up to those meetings. Actions marked (•) involve additions to the tenured ranks through appointment, promotion, or conversion.

Appointments and Promotions in the Standing Faculty, 1986

School of Arts and SciencesAppointments

• Dr.RobertJ.HollebeekasAs‑sociateProfessorofPhysics.

Promotions Dr.BethElaineAllentoProfessorofEconomics, Dr.ThomasC.ChilderstoProfessorofHistory. • Dr.BetsyErkkillatoAssociateProfessorofEnglish. Dr.MasahisaFujitatoProfessorofRegionalScience. • Dr.GregoryM.GuildtoAssoci‑ateProfessorofBiology. •Dr.AnthonyS.KrochtoAssociateProfessorofLinguistics. Dr.LynnHollenLeestoProfessorofHistory. • Dr.JudithA.McGawtoAssoci‑ateProfessorofHistory. Dr.PaulJ.SteinhardttoProfessorofPhysics. • Dr.KellyG.TatchelltoAssociateProfessorofBiology. • Dr.RockyS.TuantoAssociateProfessorofBiology.

Chair Designations Dr. Marc Nerlove as UniversityProfessorofEconomics. Dr. Jeffrey H. Tigay as theAbraham M. Ellis Professor ofHebrew and Semitic LanguagesandLiteratures.

School of Dental MedicineAppointments

• Dr.StephenCooperasAssoci‑ateProfessorofClinicalPharma‑cology. Dr. Cecile Feldman as AssistantProfessorofDentalCareSystems. Dr.MartinTropeasAssistantPro‑fessorofEndodontics.

Promotions • Dr.JosephDiRienzotoAssociateProfessorofMicrobiology.

Grad. School of EducationAppointment

• Dr.FrederickEricksonasProfes‑sorofEducation.

Promotions • Dr.MichelleFine toAssociateProfessorofEducation. Dr.PaulA.McDermotttoProfessorofEducation.

School of Engr.Appl. ScienceAppointments

Dr. William R. Graham to Pro‑fessor of Materials Science andEngineering.

Dr.SaleemA.KassamtoProfessorofElectricalEngineering. Dr.KwangyoenWohnasAssistantProfessorofComputerandInforma‑tionScience.

Law SchoolAppointments

• Mr.MarkJ.RoeasProfessorofLaw.

Promotions Mr.StephenB.BurbanktoProfes‑sorofLaw.

Chair Designation Dr.AlanWatson,NicholasF.Gal‑licchioProfessorofLaw,asUniver‑sityProfessorofLaw.

School of MedicineAppointments

Dr.BarbaraA.BerkoasAssistantProfessorofMedicineatHUP. Dr. Linda F. Brown asAssistantProfessorofMedicineatHUP. Dr.MarkR.ChristofersenasAs‑sistant Professor of OrthopaedicSurgery. Dr.WalterJ.Curran,Jr.asAssistantProfessorofRadiationTherapy. Dr.MartaA.DabeziesasAssistantProfessorofMedicine. Dr.CliffordW.DeveneyasAssoci‑ateProfessorofSurgeryatI‑lUPandVet.MedicalCenter. Dr.KarenE.DeveneyasAssistantProfessorofSurgery. Dr. Kathryn Evers as AssistantProfessorofRadiology. Dr.StevenA.FischkoffasAssistantProfessorofMedicine. • Dr.Mark I.GreeneasProfes‑sor of Pathology and LaboratoryMedicine. • Dr.GeraldF.HanksasProfessorofRadiationTherapy. Dr.BrianF.MandellasAssistantProfessorofMedicine. Dr. Susan F. Metter asAssistantProfessorofAnesthesia. Dr.MichaelJ.NearyasAssistantProfessorofAnesthesia. Dr.MaryD.OsbakkenasAssistantProfessorofAnesthesia. Dr.TerryD.ReisineasAssociateProfessorofPharmacology. Dr.DavidM.RobinsonasAssistantProfessorofAnesthesia. Dr. Philip Samuels asAssistantProfessorofObstetricsandGyne‑cology. Dr.JaneG.SchweitzerasAssistant

ProfessorofOphthalmology. Dr.AlbertoC.SerranoasProfessorofPsychiatryatPhila.ChildGuid‑anceClinic. Dr. Chiaho Shih as AssistantProfessor of Biochemistry andBiophysics. Dr.DavidScottSmithasAssistantProfessorofMedicine. Dr. Frederick Southwick as As‑sistantProfessorofMedicine. Dr. Martin B. Wax as AssistantProfessorofOphthalmology.

Chair Designation • Dr.RichardB.Johnston,Jr.astheWilliamH.BennettProfessorofPediatrics.

Promotions • Dr.JamesC.AlwinetoAssociateProfessorofMicrobiology. • Dr.StephenM.BaylortoAssoci‑ateProfessorofPhysiology. Dr.FrankW.BowentoAssociateProfessorofPediatricsatPennsylva‑niaHospital. Dr.StanleyN.CarofftoAssociateProfessorofPsychiatryatVet.Medi‑calCenter. Dr.DavidM.McCarthytoAssoci‑ateProfessorofMedicineatHUP. Dr.DianaF.Nelson toAssociateProfessor of Radiation Therapy atHUP. Dr. Roger J. Packer toAssociateProfessorofNeurologyatCHOP. Dr.StanleyS.SchwartztoAssoci‑ateProfessorofMedicineatHUP. Dr.MelvynP.RichtertoAssociateProfessorofRadiationTherapyattheAmericanOncologicHospital. • Dr.JohnQ.TrojanowskitoAs‑sociateProfessorofPathologyandLaboratoryMedicine. Dr.JamesE.WheelertoProfes‑sor of Pathology and LaboratoryMedicineatHUP.

Conversions to Tenure • Dr.AlanFrazer,AssociatePro‑fessorofPharmacologyinPsychiatry,isconvertedtotenure. • Dr.PeterM.Joseph,AssociateProfessorofRadiologicPhysics inRadiology,isconvertedtotenure. • Dr.MoritzM.Ziegler,AssociateProfessor of Pediatric Surgery, isconvertedtotenure.

Reappointments Dr. JanetL.Abrahm toAssistantProfessorofMedicineatHUP. Dr.MaryEllenConlytoAssistantProfessorofPediatricsatCHOP.

Dr. MaureenA. Fee toAssistantProfessorofPediatricsatCHOP. Dr. Gerald Kolski to AssistantProfessorofPediatricsatCHOP. Dr.DavidB.SwedlowtoAssistantProfessorofAnesthesiaatCHOP. Dr.StuartWeinertoAssistantPro‑fessorofObstetricsandGynecologyatPennsylvaniaHospital.

Chair Designation Dr.JohnM.EisenbergasSolomonKatzProfessorofGeneralMedicine.

Changes Dr.AlfredE.BuxtontoAssistantProfessorofMedicineatHUP. • Dr.WallaceH.Clark,Jr.Profes‑sorofDermatology.

School of Social WorkPromotions

• Dr. Mark Stern to AssociateProfessorofSocialWelfare.

School of Veterinary MedicineAppointments

Dr.StevenJ.FluhartyasAssistantProfessor of Anatomy in AnimalBiology. Dr.DeborahM.GilletteasAssistantProfessorofPathology. Dr.AmiraliN.J.HamirasAssistantProfessorofPathologyintheDepart‑mentofPathobiology.

Promotions Dr.GustavoD.AguirretoProfessorofOphthalmology. Dr.CharlesD.NewtontoProfessorofOrthopedicSurgery.

Wharton SchoolAppointment

Dr. Diana L. Day as AssistantProfessorofManagement.

Promotions • Dr.H.FranklinAllentoAssociateProfessorofFinance. Dr.JeremySiegeltoProfessorofFinance.

Conversion to Tenure • Dr.JohannesPennings,Associ‑ate Professor of Management, isconvertedtotenure.

Chair Designation Dr.MarshallFisherastheStephenJ. Heyman Professor of DecisionSciences.


UpdateSUMMERONCAMPUS

EXHIBIT Retrospective paintings of Roy c. nuse,whohelpedestablishajointprogramteamingupthePennsylvaniaAcademyofFineArtswithPenn’s School of Fine Arts; at the Faculty Club; weekdays,9a.m.‑7p.m.Through August 1.

FILMSJuly 16new Japanese Animation;acollectionof short features by several of Japan’s anima‑tors,fromclassicalpuppetanimationtocom‑putergraphics;8p.m., InternationalHouse.Admission:$3,$2.50,members,students,andseniorcitizens.Through July 17.

MEETING A‑3 Assembly Coordinating CommitteeMeetingsthissummer:July 16, August 6,andAugust 20; �‑2 p.m., Bishop White Room,HoustonHall.

SPECIAL EVENT Special Rose Garden Tour;aguidedtouroftheMarionRivinusRoseGardendisplay‑ing varieties of hybrid tea, florabunda and grandiflora roses, at the Morris Arboretum; Saturdays in July;2p.m.,MorrisArboretum.Admission: $2 adults, $� senior citizens,children ages 6‑�2. Under 6 admitted free.Information:247‑5777.

TALKJuly 17Epithelial Differentation In Vitro and In Vivo;IreneLee,ImperialCancerResearchFoundation,London;4p.m.,Auditorium.Wi‑starInstitute(WistarInstitute).

Habiba, (above) will perform at the University Museum’s Ethnic Music and Dance Series July 30 at 5:45 p.m.

Harassment Report: At Van Pelt The final Report from the committee to Survey Harassment at the University of Pennsylvania hasbeenissuedcompletewithfive appendices. It contains the changes and additionsmadeby thecommittee followingitsoriginal report (Almanac,September24,�985).Dr.JamesBishopsaidthattheAppen‑dix II-Respondents’ Description of Incidents “has been revised by members of the com‑mittee in consultation with the UniversityGeneralCounseltoensurethatexcerptsfromthe respondentsdescriptionsof incidentsofsexualharassmentwouldnotidentifyforthecommunity at large the individuals, offices ordepartmentsdescribedbytherespondentsin the incidents.” On behalf of the University heexpressedthankstothefaculty,students,andstaffmembersofthecommitteefor“theirverythoroughcollectionandanalysisofin‑formationandpreparationof the report.Heconcluded that “we hope that the fine work of thecommitteewouldleadtogreatereffortstoeradicatesexualmisconductfromthisenviron‑ment.” Copies of the report with appendices areavailableforinterestedreadersattheVanPeltLibraryReferenceDesk.

$50 Use Fee for Gyms Starting September �, there will be a$50annualfeeforfacultyandstaff touseUniversity recreational facilities,basedonaproposalapprovedJuly�0bytheCouncilCommitteeonRecreationandIntercollegiateAthletics.Theoverallusefeewillnotaffectmostexistingfeesforlockers,tenniscourts,etc.,butwillentitlethosewhosignupforrecreationclassestopay$25(upfromlastyear’s $20) instead of the community fee of$35forclasses. Ina letter fromRobertGlascott,directorofintramuralrecreationalsports, he points out that the fees will beplacedinaplannedmaintenancefundandwillheusedexclusivelytorepairandupgradeproblemareas.

Correction: The final sentence of the announce‑ment of Allen Green’s appointment as faculty master of Du Bois College House (AlmanacMay27)wasbasedonaninaccuratesource.Mr.GreenwillsucceedDr. John Roberts(FolkloreandFolklife),whohasheldthefacultymaster‑ship for the last fouryears,notDr.BergandProfessorSylvester,whoweretheco‑chairsoftheDuBoisFacultyMasterSearchCommitteefor�985‑86;norDr.BergincombinationwithDr.Baker;theywereco‑chairsoftheDuBoisSearchCommitteein�984‑85.

3601LocustWalkPhiladelphia,Pa19104‑6224(215)898‑5274or5275

TheUniversityofPennsylvania’sjournalofrecordandopinionispublishedTuesdaysduringtheacademicyearandasneededduringsummerandholidaybreaks.Guidelinesforreadersandcontributorsareavailableonrequest.EDITOR KarenCGainesASSISTANTEDITOR MargueriteF.MillerEDITORIALASSISTANT MaryCorbettALMANACADVISORYBOARDChair.Alfred J.Rieber; LindaBrodkey,LucienneFrappier‑Mazur,HenryHiz,RogerD.Solo-way,AnthonyRTomazinis.MichaelZuckerman,fortheFacultySenate; . . .WilliamG.OwenfortheAdministration; . . .CarolCarr for the Librarians Assembly; . . . John Hayden for theA‑1Assembly;...JosephKanefortheA‑3Assembly

Department of Public Safety Crime ReportMay 26 to July 6

Thefollowingreportisasummaryofallreportedcrimesoncampus,alistingofallreportedcrimeagainsttheperson(s),aswellasthecampusareaswherethehighestamountofcrimehasoccurredinthistimeperiodwithalistingofthosecrimes.

Crimes Against the Person 6‑1‑86 3:36PM 3700Blk.Locust Youthonbikeassaulted/noinjury 6‑5‑86 11:29AM LoganHall Femaleassaultedbymaleacquaintance 6‑6‑86 12:28PM 200BIk.36thSt. Complainantassaultedbysuspectstrying toobtainmoney.Apprehensionmade6‑12‑86 6:42PM 3300Blk.Walnut Employeeassaultedwhiledrivingjitney6‑26‑86 1:35PM RiverLot Femaleassaultedafterparkinghervehicle 7‑5‑86 11:03PM 3700BIk.Walnut Complainantstruckwithbottlewhile crossingstreet

Area/Highest Frequency of CrimeSpruce St. to Walnut St., Railroad to 33rd St.Burglary 1 CriminalMischief 3 Theft 10Spruce St. to Walnut St. 33rd St. to 34th St.Burglary 1 CriminalMischief 3 Theft 6Hamilton Walk to Service Dr. 36th St. to 38th St.Burglary 0 CriminalMischief 2 Theft 8Spruce St. to Locust Walk, 34th St. to 36th St.Burglary 0 CriminalMischief 2 Theft 5Spruce St. to Locust Walk, 36th St. to 37th St.Burglary 0 CriminalMischief 0 Theft 6

NoTrespassingorAutoTheftswerereportedinthesesectors.

Safety Tip:BEALERTANDTHINKPREVENTION:don’tgivesomeonewhohasthedesire,theopportunitytomakeyouavictim.ReportallpeopleactingsuspiciouslytothePennPoliceimmediately.

july 15, 1986

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