THURSDAY I 13 DECEMBER 1979 Published by the University of Pennsylvania

English Named Director of University Press The Trustees ofthe University of Pennsyl- vania Press announced Monday the ap- pointment of Maurice English as director of the Press. English has been serving as interim director since October. The new director is a publisher and an author. He served as managing editor and senior editor of the University of Chicago Press from 1961-1969. Coming to Philadel- phia, he became the first director of the Temple University Press, a position he held until 1976. He also founded the Pulvinar Press. English's published writings include two collections of his own poems, Midnight in the Century and Salvaging of Roots, and two plays, The Saints in Illinois and Choosing the God. He also translated the works of another distinguished poet, Select- ed Poems of Eugene Montale. A graduate of Harvard College, English began his career as a journalist, working in Europe and the United States. From 1953- 1957, he was editor and publisher of the Chicago Magazine. He has been a member of the Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania Press since 1978 and will continue as trustee as well as director.

Trustees Name Presidential Search Members In its last meeting of the calendar year the Kravis, in particular, were expected, given in recent years that the endowment had not trustees executive board last week an- their roles in the Faculty Senate. been effectively managed. nounced that the consultative presidential Miller said that letters will be going out in Neff, a partner in Wellington Manage- search committee had been organized and several weeks to all members of the Universi- ment Company, of Valley Forge, said in a that its work would begin early in January. ty community and to alumni asking that they public statement this week that he has the The committee includes four faculty forward names of potential University "desire, wish, and motivation" to upgrade members, as provided for in the search presidential candidates to the office of the the performance of the endowment fund. guidelines set up by the executive board in secretary of the corporation. The letters will If the trustees okay Neffs appointment October. They are: Fay Ajzenberg-Selove, be signed by Miller. next month, as they likely will, Neff will also professor of physics; Robert Austrian, "What we want to do is prompt everyone then become a trustee and will sit on that professor and chairperson of research to give us their thoughts on the kind of body's executive board. medicine; Paul Bender, professor oflaw and individual they think should be leading this Neff received his B.B.A. degree from the chairperson-elect of the Faculty Senate; and University in the years ahead," Miller said. (continued on page 3) Irving Kravis, professor of economics and a Also at last week's session, the executive former chairperson of the Faculty Senate. board announced that it had approved the Paul Miller, chairperson of the trustees, naming of John Neff, a financial manage- said this week that he was pleased with the ment expert, to head the University's " Associate Provost Benjamin Shen elabo- composition of the committee and that, in investment board. Neff, if approved at the rates on remarks he made at last week's his opinion, there were "no surprises"among full trustees meeting in January, would thus University Council meeting, page 2. the names submitted to him by the faculty take on the responsibility of trying to " University Council members-and council and student contingents. He said that the improve the performance of Pennsylvania's committee members-are listed in For the nominations of Paul Bender and Irving $130 million endowment. It has been argued Record, page 6-9.

THE FORUM Academic Planning for the 1980s By Benjamin Shen than some of our straitened peer institutions. a university rife with internecine conflicts. The opportunities are limitless. The only Finally, we should be encouraged by the With a balanced budget and with a fund- requisite is that we be better prepared than fact that the very same efforts we make to see raising campaign soon drawing to a success- others. This will not be easy to doandmay be the University through the hardships of the ful close, the University of Pennsylvania now beyond our grasp, but with our balanced 1980s will also reward us with a definite finds itself, at the threshold ofa new decade, budget and our fund campaign, we already strengthening of our academic programs. in a better financial state than most of its have a headstart. Even though the University as a whole may peer institutions. While this provides a good Planning for the next decade should begin not grow larger in the next decade, it stands a foundation on which to plan for the future, at thedepartment and school level, wherethe good chance of becoming still better. we cannot afford to be for the academic needs and are best complacent, options per- Shen, the Reese W. Flower 1980s will almost be a far more ceived. A few of our 14 schools are already Benjamin certainly Professor of Astronomy and Astrophysics, difficult decade for us than the 1970s. making comprehensive plans that will be has served as associate provost of the The economic pressures that plagued updated from year to year. The remaining University since September. Thisarticle isan American universities in the 1970s are likely schools expect to do the same. But school extension of his remarks made last week to continue unabated. Energy costs, for one, plans alone are not enough. We also need academic for as a before the budget session of the University will probably riseinexorably. The Common- planning the University A adviser to the U. S. whole, and it is in Council. former wealth subsidy, so vital to our solvency, may University-wide planning Senate Committee, Shen to far behind On that we are weakest and where a dealof Budget currently continue lag inflation. top great chairs a national on the of all this, national trends will work needs to be done. panel federal population University-wide research and development budget for the reduce the number of plans should coordinate and integrate the high-school graduates American Associationfor the Advancement by some 20 percent over the next decade, plans of the individual schools (and other ofScience. especially in the Northeast; and these trends units of the University) and incorporate the will not reverse themselves until the 1990s. concerns and priorities of the University as a Also reduced will be the percentage ofhigh- whole. school graduates who go on to college, Academic planning is a cooperate en- especially in the face ofa shortageofcollege- deavor in which the administration must Mortgages Not Available age youth in the labor force. take the lead and bear the responsibility for All this will translate into reduced tuition final decisions, but it does not have a George W. Pepper, associate treasurer, income. The consensus is that pressures of monopoly on wisdom. Faculty and students has announced that, as a result of high this kind will close some of the weaker should take an active part in academic interest rates, the Philadelphia Saving Fund institutions across the nation and put the planning, for example through the Society will not grant mortgages to faculty major private universities to their severest University-wide Educational Planning and staff under the University's guaranteed academic and fiscal test since the Great Committee. Individual faculty members, in mortgage program until after June 30, 1980. Depression. It may be that a university like particular, should be encouraged to take a "Should rates decrease significantly be- ours will be affected less and later, but we strong interest in the future course of the fore then," said Pepper, "it is possible that will certainly not be spared all of the institution to which they are devoting their this restriction will be cancelled, in which difficulties. Our objective for the next few life's work. The rich talent in planning and case an announcement will be made." years, therefore, should be to make every analysis within the university community possible academic and fiscal preparation in should he utilized whenever possible. anticipation of the obstacles ahead, in the Academic plans should not just follow the hope that the University will go through the lines of least resistance; they should admit 1980s unscathed and invigorated. creative departures from past patterns. The In the coming years we expect to start hard-earned fruits of the current fund- Almanac making fiscally sound academic plans that raising campaign should be utilized to their take into account the favorable and fullest benefit and with the utmost care. Our likely The unfavorable The 1980s will be news magazine of the University of contingencies. needs in the next decade will be so great that Pennsylvania, published weekly in Philadelphia so unpredictable that we should make sure fund-raising efforts can hardly be relaxed throughout the academic year, monthly during June. July. and that everything we do is done by design and even after the current campaign is complet- August not bydefault. No sudden trauma should be ed. Faculty salaries cannot long lag behind Editor CABLE NEUHAUS allowed to us. We need to know in inflation without our Assistant Editor C. ANNE VITULLO surprise seriously affecting Editorial Assistant ELIZABETH ENGL advance what to do in the academic sector if, academic vitality. Nor can tuition be long Work-Study Assistant VIOLETTE PHILLIPS say, our freshman applicant pool should held above inflation without reducing Designers CAROL ROESCH LOMBARDI, 5, if ROBIN RYAN drop by 10, or 20 percent, or our energy Pennsylvania to a university of the rich. Photographer DIANNE FELTOON cost should double or triple. In the inevitably tough competition for We also need to on how best to seize ALMANAC Advisory Board: Robert Lewis Shayon, plan students and resources in the 1980s we must chairman; HerbertCallen. Fred Karush, Paul upon new opportunities, for if the next take care to maintain the University's Bendet Chides Dwyer and Walter Walesfor the decade is full of it is for that reason and idealism of the Faculty Senate;Curtis L. Barnes. director of pitfalls, integrity regardless communications services; Valerie Pens for the also full of unmatched opportunities. Think behavior of others. Most important, every Librarians Assembly. ShirleyHill forthe what we can do with a reserve fund that can effort must be made to resolve any brewing Administrative Assembly; Virginia Hill Upright for theA-3 Assembly. Copies of ALMANAC's be used forselective academic investments at discord among the various parts of the 0 for readersand contributors may be a time when many other universities are University, discord that is bound to be guidelinesobtained from ALMANAC. or how more on scarce resources. The difficul- barely surviving, many top brought by Editorial offices: 513-515 Franklin Building (16), students from lower- and middle-income ties of the 1980s will be so great that they 3451 Walnut St.. Philadelphia. PA 19104. Phone: families and we can attract cannot can 243-5274. Please direct all subscription inquiries to minority groups be successfully confronted, nor the editorial assistant. if we can offer a larger financial aid package the opportunities they bring seized upon, by

2 13 December 1979

University Council Hears Budget Presentation Only one item was on the agenda during Benjamin Shen, associate provost, also determine its scale" for the coming decade by last Wednesday's University Council meet- made a brief statement to the Council closely examining all the alternatives open to ing: Penn's short- and long-range financial concerning the function of and need for it; that the University should be concerned picture. academic planning during the coming about "balance" in all matters during the Jon C. Strauss, vice president for budget decade. His remarks-expanded and some- coming decade; and that the institution and finance, reported on the University's what revised-appear on page 2. "should be concerned about what kind of current financial health and on what might Strauss, in his report, indicated that the faculty-staff structure" it wants. be anticipated for the budget now being University had held to a balanced budget He outlined four alternatives relating to developed for 1980-81. Robert M. Zemsky, during the past four years while simultane- scale: steady-state; planned expansion; director of planning analysis, spoke on "A ously decreasing its accumulated debt. He growth by substitution, achieved by "balanc- Framework for Campus Planning." said, however, that because inflation had ing growth in some areas with reductions in Both reports were informational. No undercut the buying power of the Universi- others"; and purposeful contraction. action was taken on either of them. ty's uncontrolled income-which is desig- Zemsky advised that these alternatives be Prior to the presentations several nated for dining halls, residences, and so scrutinized with long-range demographic members of the Council expressed their on-is not earmarked to cover academic projections in mind. He added that these displeasure, both publicly and privately, at program expenses, the burden for increases projections "are serious enough" to call into the absence of President Meyerson and in costs ends up increasingly tied to tuition question any plan to significantly increase Provost Gregorian from this particular income. the size of Penn's student enrollment. session. Both men were out of town at the Still, concluded Strauss, "we are in "Barring unforseen opportunities for time. Walter Wales, chairperson of the excellent shape. We have really turned this responsible expansion, steady-state plan- Faculty Senate, told the Council that the University around financially." He cau- ning through 1990, accompanied by a president and provost had in fact asked if the tioned against too much optimism, though, concerted effort to increase research, is meeting could be rescheduled, but that he saying that it is difficult to predict how probably themost logical and productive" of had decided against such a move because of inflation will affect the University through Pennsylvania's options, Zemsky told the the "domino effect" it would have on the 1980s. Council. commitments made elsewhere by Council Zemsky, in his part of the presentation, The University Council's next meeting is members. said that the University should "explicitly scheduled for January 16.

Trustees Executive Board Meets (continuedfrom page 1)

University of Toledo, from which he In another matter, Miller announced last that alumni had for too long a time been left graduated summa cum laude, and his week that Edwin R. lgler, an IBM executive out of the picture when it came todeveloping M.B.A. degree from Case Western Reserve from New York, would head the new alumni long-range policies for the University's University. committee on athletics. The rest of the athletics programs. Miller characterized Neff as "one of the committee has not yet been selected. It is expected that the alumni committee leading investors in the country" and a Igler's group will be the first of its kind at on athletics will begin meetingjust as soon as personal friend. the University. Charles Harris, the recently all members have been appointed; Harris is Neffs predecessor as head of the invest- appointed director of recreation and inter- counting on having their input in time for ment board was Julian Bers, who resigned collegiate athletics, had asked the trustees in inclusion for his DRIA policy recommenda- from the trustees in October. October if they would be willing to support tions report, which he hopes to have ready The concept of the young alumni trustee, the idea of a DRIA advisory panel. He said early next year. which reportedly has not found favor with all members of the regular trustees, was given a boost last week when the executive Members of the Consultative Committee board accepted a recommendation from its for the Presidential Search Committee on Student Life to add a third young alumni position to the board. Trustees executive officer, York Container Company, Under the new system, the young alumni Gloria Twine Chisum, research psycholo- York, Pa. trustees would serve alternating three-year gist for the U.S. Naval Air Development terms, the result being that each of them Center Faculty would have varying amounts of experience G. Morris Dorrance, Jr., chairman and Professor Fay Ajzenberg-Selove, physics with the work of trusteeship. chief executive officer, Philadelphia Nation- Dr. Robert Austrian, professor and Margaret Mainwaring, head of the Com- al Bank and Corporation chairman of research medicine mittee on Student Life, noted during last Dr. F. Otto Haas, director and former Professor Paul Bender, law; chairman- week's meeting that some members of her chairman, Rohm and Haas Company, Phil- elect of the Faculty Senate committee had an interest in expressed adelphia Professor Irving Kravis, economics; further defining and perhaps expanding the Dr. Carl Keysen, vice president of the former Faculty Senate chairman role of student liaison members on trustee commission and director of research, Sloan committees, preferring such a scheme to the Commission on Government and Higher Students one ultimately approved. Education at MIT, Cambridge, Mass. Kenneth D. Kronhaus, GRF '81; presi- Miller said in an interview Monday that *Paul F. Miller, senior partner, Miller, dent of the School of Medicine student "my understanding ofthis is that thetrustees Anderson and Sherrerd, Bala Cynwyd government on if the committee, they had had their way, "Jacqueline G. Wexier, former presi- Marc L. Shandler, FAS '82; under- would not have expanded membership dent, Hunter College, New York City graduate member of the University budget among young alumni trustees." Charles S. Wolf, president and chief committee The full board is expected to vote on the proposal in January. *nonvoting. chairman of the committee "vice-chairman of the committee

13 December 1979

ON CAMPUS Periodicals on the Penn Campus

Items for On Campus should reach the Almanac A number of periodicals are published by Bell Journal of Economics office by noon the Thursday preceding desired schools, and divisions of the Dr. Oliver Williamson, editor; American publication. departments, University of Pennsylvania. Some of them Telephone and Telegraph Company are scholarly, but others are intended for a The Bell Journal of Economics specializes December 13-20 somewhat more general audience. All are in applied microtheory, especially as this available by subscription;sample copies may relates to the study of firm and market sometimes be had for the The current structures. Theoretical, and 13 asking. empirical public Thursday list of Penn periodicals follows. policy aspectsare included. Atypical volume Coffee Hours: The Modern College House Language runs to 700 pages. hosts coffee and conversation hours for students of American Business Law Journal Italian and German at 4 Class of '25 House. Semi-annually, no fee. p.m., Frank F. Gibson, editor; American Gift Sail: The International House sponsors aChristmas Subscription inquiries should be directed of Business Law Association gift boutique featuring the collection Hmong to: Circulation The Bell Journal handicrafts at 10 a.m. 11 387-5125 for information. manager, of As the official publication of the Ameri- Economics. American and Tele- can Business Law Association, this Telephone publica- graph Co., 195 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 14 tion contains articles relating to all fields of 10007. Friday commercial law, in addition to such as Arboretum Events: The Morris Arboretum sponsors a topics and Greens sale December 2!. Call 247- international, labor, health care, environ- Holly through Expedition 5777 for information. mental, and antitrust law. The seminars: decorations I: Wreathers, Bernard Wailes, editor; Holiday $12 for non-members. University Stars, and Swags and Holiday decorations II: Table Quarterly, Museum Trees and are offered at 10a.m. and I should be directed Centerpieces p.m. Subscription inquiries From Museum expeditions throughout at the Arboretum. The fee is $10 for members. $14 for to: Frank Land, School of Business and non-members. Call 247-5777 for information. the world to general aspects of archaeology Economics, University of North Carolina at Coffee Hours: The Modem Language College House and anthropology, Expedition offers the hosts coffee and conversation hours for students of Greensboro, Greensboro, N.C. 27412. reader into the French. Russian, and Spanish at 4 p.m.. Class of '25, general insights development House. of man. The results of fieldwork, whether American Journal of Legal History Concert TheChristianAssociation presents Pete Seeger obtained from excavations or the study of at 8 p.m. in the Civic Center. Tickets are $9.$7. and $5 Erwin C. Surrency, editor; American for students. primitive man, are discussed and illustrated. Society for Legal History The Penn Skating Group holds a session at 4 Quarterly, $8. Sports: As the official publication for the Ameri- p.m. in the Class of '23 Ice Rink. Subscription inquiries should be directed can Society for Legal History, this publica- to: Jennifer Publications tion is the on this side of the Quick, Depart- 15 only journal ment, University Museum, 33rd and Spruce Saturday Atlantic devoted solely to legal history- streets. Arboretum Events: The Morris Arboretum offers American, English, and other. holiday decoration seminars at 10 a.m. and I p.m. The fee is $10 for members and $14 for non-members. Quarterly, $12. Health Affairs The Folklife Center of International House should be directed Concert Subscription inquiries John Hayden, editor; General Alumni sponsors British and American Christmas carols at 7:30 to: Erwin Surrency, do Law Library, p.m. at International House. Admission is $3.50 and Society University of Law School, Athens, $2.50 for children and House members. Georgia Health Affairs is published for alumni of Sports: Penn meets Navy in men's basketball, 5 p.m., at Ga. 30602. the Palestra. the Health Affairs Division of the Universi- which includes the medical, dental, American ty, Quarterly and schools. It is also Dr. Bruce Kuklick, editor; American veterinary nursing 16 Sunday available for those who are not alumni. The Museum Film Series Studies Association and the University of Movies: University presents Quarterly, $8 for non-alumni. Shaman and at 2:30 in the Harrison Tajimoltic p.m. Pennsylvania Subscription inquiries should be directed Auditorium, University Museum. This publication is devoted to the study of Penn in the Princeton to: Editor, Health Affairs. Room 605, 4025 Sports: competes Development American and in all its Meet for women's indoor track at Princeton. society, past present, Chestnut Street. diversity and complexity. Articles focus on the between various as- interrelationships Hispanic Review 17 Monday of American culture, pects includinghistory, Russell Sebold, general editor; Penn Arboretum Events: The Morris Arboretum sponsors literature, politics, social structure, and the the seminar Dried Decorationsat 10 a.m. The fee is $7 Spanish arts. Faculty for members. $10 for non-members. The Hispanic Review, published by the Five issues income-based. per year, Penn Spanish faculty, is devoted to research should be directed Subscription inquiries and criticism in the Hispanic languages and 18 TUesday to: The American Studies Association, 4025 literatures and appeals to the general reader Lecturs: The department of psychology features Dr. Chestnut Street. Byron Campbell of Princeton University at 4:45 in as well as the specialist. Principal languages Room B-2l. Stitekr Hall. are and The Anvil English Spanish. Quarterly, $12 for individuals, $I! for Anne Duffield, editor; Wharton Graduate alumni. Alumni Affairs Office Subscription inquiries should be directed The Anvil is a non-subscription magazine to: 512 Williams Hall. for the alumni of the Wharton School's gradute division. Its focus is on alumni, alumni club, and Wharton School activities and programs. Each issue features an executive interview and special articles on topical issues that involve or affect the Wharton School's alumni. Quarterly, no fee. For copies, contact: Wharton Graduate Alumni Affairs Office, 216 Vance Hall, Ext. 8478.

13 December 1979

International Economic Review Journal of Finance The Pennsylvania Gazette Dr. Robert Pollack, editor; University of Dr. Marshall Blume, editor; American Anthony Lyle, editor; General Alumni Pennsylvania and Osaka University Finance Association Society For over 20 years, this review has served The Journal of Finance is the official The Pennsylvania Gazette is the prize- the academic and research communities publication ofthe American Finance Associ- winning alumni magazine of the University. interested in quantitative and theoretical ation (AFA). One of its five yearly issues It publishes feature articles and shorter economics. Empirical studies as well as reports the proceedings ofthe AFA's annual pieces by or about the University, those who articles on mathematical economics and meeting. The other four issues are devoted teach and learn here, and alumni. The statistical theory arepublished primarily to the publication of referred Gazette is distributed free of charge to Three times per year, $25. articles covering the entire field of finance. alumni of the undergraduate schools, to Subscription inquiries should be directed Five times per year, $22.50. those who have earned Ph.D. degrees from to: Department of Economics, MacNeil Subscription inquiries should be directed the University, and to the fully-affiliated Building. to: Bob Kavesh, American Finance Associa- faculty and staff; it has a circulation of tion, Graduate School of Business Adminis- 80,000. Isis. An International Review Devoted to the tration, New York University, 100 Trinity 8 issues per year, $10 History of Science and Its Cultural In- Place, New York, N.Y. 10006. Subscription inquiries should be directed fluences to: The Pennsylvania Gazette, 4025 Chest- Arnold Thackray, editor; History of Journal of Marketing nut Street. Science Society Dr. Jerry Wind, editor; American Mar- The official journal of the History of keting Association University of Pennsylvania Law Review Science Society, Isis was founded in 1912 by The Journal of Marketing serves as the Kit Kinports, editor; Students of the George Sarton and is the oldest and best- leading marketing publicationforthe benefit University's Law School known ofthe three dozenjournals in its field. and enhancement of members of the Busi- This prominent legal journal of national It is received by subscribers in nearly 50 ness and academic communities. It thus circulation has been published at the law countries, demonstrating the international offers a vehicle for publication of articles school since 1896 with contributors who character ofthe discipline. The four quarter- which vary markedly in their orientation, include distinguished members of the bar, ly issues ofthejournal include articles, notes, level of sophistication, nature of contribu- the judiciary, and both teachers and stu- documents, translations and discussions, in tion to the field, and segment appeal. It dents. It is of assistance to courts, lawyers, addition to over 200 book reviews dealing publishes articles that provide a newtheoret- and scholars alike. with every aspect of the history of science. ical, methodological, or substantive contri- 6 issues per year, $20. The annual critical bibliography issuedetails bution to the field. This criterion places a Subscription inquiries should be directed over 2,500 publications. The triennial Isis strong emphasis on truly scholarly work. to: 3400 Chestnut Street. Guide to the History ofScience provides an Quarterly, $24. essential guide to research. Subscription inquiries should be directed Vital Signs Five times per year, $22. to: Shirley McGregor, c/o the American Shay McConnell, editor; HUP public Subscription inquiries should be directed Marketing Association, 222 S. Riverside information and marketing department to: The Isis Publication Office, E.F. Smith Plaza, Chicago, Ill. 60606. Vital Signs is a magazine of information Hall, 215 South 34th Street. on patient services, growth, expansion, and Orbis-A Quarterly Journal of World Af- the financial status of the Hospital of the Journal of Communication fairs University of Pennsylvania. Dr. George Gerbner, editor; Annenberg Dr. Richard Bissell, managing editor; Quarterly, no fee. School Press Foreign Policy Research Institute in associa- Copies can be obtained from: HUP's Thisjournal publishes lively and authorit- tion with the International Relations Gradu- public information and marketing depart- ative studies by the social scientists and ate Program at the University. ment. policymakers who shape our world of Provocative articles on trends in U.S. communications. It focuses on such diverse foreign policy, national defense issues, arms The Wharton Magazine research as the effects ofTV on children, the control, nuclear proliferation, and interna- William West, editor; The Wharton myths of old age, and the global implications tional political economy are offered by School of the "information society." Orbis. This journal of world affairs helps The Wharton Magazine is a quarterly Quarterly, $18. bridge the gap between scholarship and about management published in a lively and Subscription inquiries should be directed policy. readable format for executives at all levels to: The Journal of Communication, P.O. Quarterly, $12.50. and in all fields of private and public Box 13358, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101. Subscription inquiries should be directed enterprise. Articles are based on research in to: 3609 Locust Walk. management, finance, accounting, market- Journal of Economic Theory ing, insurance, the law, and social science. Dr. Karl Shell, editor; Department of Quarterly, $12.50. Economics and the Center for Analytic Subscription inquiries should be directed Research in Economics and the Social to: The Wharton Magazine, 3609 Locust Sciences Walk. The Journal of Economic Theory pub- lishes original articles on economic theory Books: and related mathematical techniques. It is The University of Pennsylvania Press published by Academic Press, Inc. publishes books, many by University au- Two volumes; 3 issues each, $61. thors, on a wide variety of subjects. For a Subscription inquiries should be directed catalog, call Ext. 6261. to: Journal Subscription Department, Aca- demic Press Inc., 115 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10003.

13 December 1979

FOR THE RECORD

5. FAS: Astronomy. Physics: Michael Cohen 6. FAS: Classical Studies, German, Romance Council, 1979-80 Languages. Slavic Languages: Gerald Prince University The 10 Informationviafor these pages was supplied to the Undergraduate Assembly). 7 FAS: History, History of Art. Music, on Council are ALMANAC by the University Council. Notice graduate professional students Religious Studies: Jack E. Reece of additions or corrections to this informa- from mutually exclusive constituencies. Three are 8. FAS: American Civilization, Classical be in mixed constituencies: tion should brought to the attention of Nursing-Veterinary; Archaeology, Folklore and Folklife, History both ALMANAC and the University Council. Education-Engineering-Social Work; and and Sociology of Science, Oriental Studies. Annenberg-Fine Arts. Each of the grouped South Asia Studies: Mark B. Adams The University Council ... exists to discuss and schools sends a representative, but only one per 9. Engineering: Moore School of Electrical formulate for recommendation to the president constituency may vote; the others become Engineering: Kenneth Fegley Each general policies of the University which may nonparticipating observers. constituency's 10. Engineering: Bioengineering. Chemical and select the member affect its educational objectives by consultation representatives voting by Biochemical Engineering, Civil and Urban of the whatever method choose. among elected representatives disciplinary they Engineering, Materials Science and fields of the faculties, representatives of the Administration and Staff. The president and Engineering. Mechanical Engineering and A faculty at large, administrative officers, and the provost are members of the Council. Applied Mechanics: Steven C. Batterman elected representatives of the undergraduate and moderator presides at meetings and is a member II. Graduate School of Fine Arts: Setha Low graduate/professional students. It is empowered of the Council. The president appoints nine 12. School of Social Work: June Axinn to initiate policy proposals as well as to express administrative officers, and the Administrative 13. School of Allied Medical Professions: its judgment on those which are submitted to it Assembly sees to the election of one administra- Deborah Labovitz by the administrative officers of the various tor who will represent all A-I's except librarians, 14. FAS: Economics. Peace Science. Regional academic divisions of the University. It is also programmers and research personnel. The Science: Daniel Vining empowered to request information through Librarians Assembly has one voting representa- 15. FAS: Political Science, Sociology: Mark N. appropriate channels from any member of the tive, as does the A-3 Assembly. Blitz administration.-Council University Bylaws 16. Wharton: Accounting. Finance, Statistics: The Council meets on the University normally Moderator Randolph Westerfield second of each month from 4 to 6 Wednesday Herbert S. Levine 17. Wharton: Decision Sciences. Insurance, p.m. in the Council Room of the Furness Legal Studies. Management. Marketing: member of the com- Building. Any University Parliamentarian Robert A. Zelten munity may submit items for considerationto the 18. Medicine: Anatomy, Biochemistry and Committee, do the Christian Steering Secretary's Office. Day Biophysics. Pathology: John J. Furth 121 College Hall/CO. 19. Medicine: Human Genetics, Microbiology, Members of the Administration Pharmacology, Physiology, Therapeutic Morris S. Arnold Research: Marilyn Hess Steering Committee Lee Copeland 20. Medicine: Dermatology, Medicine. Robert H. Jr. Neurology, Ophthalmology. The Steering Committee shall consist of the Dyson. Claire M. Otorhinolaryngology, Psychiatry. Research president of the University, the provost, the Fagin James 0. Freedman Medicine: Albert J. Stunkard chairman and the chairman-elect of the Faculty Vartan 21. Medicine: Anesthesia, Obstetrics and Senate, the chairpersons of the Undergraduate Gregorian Britton Harris Gynecology, Orthopaedic Surgery. Assembly and the Graduate and Professional Thomas W. Pediatrics. Physical Medicine, Radiation Student Assembly, and five faculty members, one Langfitt Martin Therapy. Radiology, Surgery: Erwin R. undergraduate student, and one graduate/profes- Meyerson S. P. Shen Schmidt sional student to be elected in the incoming Benjamin Janis I. Somerville 22. Law School: Frank I. Goodman Council at its May meeting from among its 23. School of Veterinary Medicine: Wilfried T. membership for the ensuing year. The chairman Members of the Senate Weber of the Faculty Senate shall be the chairman of the Advisory 24. School of Dental Medicine: Benjamin F. Steering Committee.-Bylaws Committee Hammond June Axinn *Jacob M. Abel School of Alice Beck 25. Nursing: Barbara Lowery *Regina Austin 26. Graduate School of Education: Peter J. Paul Bender Paul Bender. Chairman-elect Kuriloff Michael Cohen Clifton C. Cherpack 27. Annenberg School: Charles R. Wright Jeannine Coyne Peter Conn Vartan Gregorian John S. DeCani Junior Members J. Kellman Faculty Philip Charles E. Dwyer. Secretary Barbara J. Beckham Lowery *Robert Inman, Past Secretary Joseph Martin Elinda Kornblith Meyerson Anne Keane, Secretary-elect Mitchell P. Denise Koval Portnoy Irving B. Kravis. Past Chairman Jack E. Reece Mark B. Paul M. Lloyd Snyder Walter Wales Peter C. Nowell Robert A. Zelten Daniel D. Perlmutter Librarians' Assembly Irene Pernsley Eleanor Allen Rosemary A. Stevens Membership of the Walter D. Wales. Chairman Administrative Assembly *Leon P. Weiss Maureen Parris Council Irene J. Winter Faculty: All members of the Senate Advisory A-3 Assembly Committee sit on Council, 13 as voting members *Observer and five (normally the four first-year members Joseph F. Kane of Constituencies and the past secretary) as observers. In addition Representatives ROTC there are four junior faculty members chosen by I. FAS: Anthropology. Geology. Psychology: Representative the Council Steering Committee and 27 faculty Bernard Wailes *Robert D. Marcinkowski elected exclusive constituencies. by mutually 2. FAS: English, General Honors: Stuart Students: Nineteen students serve on Council, Curran nine of them from the undergraduate schools 3. FAS: Linguistics. Mathematics, Philosophy: (five elected by mutually exclusive constituencies, George Cardona and four-including a freshman-elected at large 4. FAS: Biology, Chemistry: Gordon W. Ellis

6 13 December 1979

Undergraduates Terry Andrews (FAS '80) Council and University Committees, Alice Beck (FAS '81) David Cohen (FAS '80) Laura Foggan (FAS '80) 1979-80 Ari Goldberger (FAS '83) Much of the work of the Council is done Richard J. Herring (finance) Kevin Gorin (SEAS. '81) through its standing committees. They are chosen Barbara J. Lowery (nursing) Brian Klock (SAMP '81) each spring through the Committee on Alfred K. Mann (physics) Mitch Portnoy (WH '80) Committees, which makes its recommendations Norman 01cr (mathematics) Cheryl Saban (FAS '82) after issuing a campus-wide call for nominations. Philip Rieff (sociology) The Committee on Committees also recommends Paul Taubman (economics) Graduate-Professional Students members for the two Independent Committees one faculty member to be appointed below and for the Committees Students: Haym Benaroya (SEAS) University-wide to Mitchell Blutt (Medicine) and Operating Committees. Appointments all Philip Kellman (grad: psychology) of these committees are made the P. Maidman Margaret Childs (GrFAS) by Steering Stephen (Wharton/law) I. Diane Clark (GSFA) Committee. Daniel Prywes (law) Lisa Silverstein Jeannine Coyne (Social Work) (FAS '81) John Woodward Mike Griffin (Annenberg) (FAS '81) Ex Keith Grove (Vet) Council Committees officio: Phil Kellman Benjamin S. P. Shen (associate provost) (GrFAS) Committee on Committees Alan Leifer (WhGrad) (membership for calendar year 1980) Randall D. Marks (Law) Facilities Steve Rood-Ojalvo (GrFAS) Chairman: Chairman: To be Gretchen Rossman (GrEd) appointed James C. Saunders (otorhinolaryngology) R. Faculty: John Sillis (Nursing) Faculty: Brocklin Stella Y. Boteiho Ralph Jay Van (Dental) (physiology) Walter D. Bonner (biochemistry and M. Henry Hoenigswald (linguistics) biophysics) Renata Holod of art) *Observer (history Gordon Ellis (biology) Fred Karush in medicine) (microbiology Harbison Pool (education) John A. and urban Lepore (civil engineering) Martin Pring (physiology) Almarin and Phillips (law public policy) Thomas Reiner (regional planning) Administration: Vukan R. Vuchic (civil engineering) Andrew J. Condon (student life) Administration: Students: Mary G. Beermann (residential living) James 'SI) Cassidy (FAS Andrew J. Condon (student life) One student to be graduate/ professional Donald Jacobs (dining service) appointed A-3 Staff: A-3 invitee: Una Deutsch (chaplain's office) Joseph F. Kane (radiation safety) Students: Charles F. Gross (law) Community Relations Alan J. Leifer (grad: Wharton) Chairman: Guy R. Lounsbury (FAS '80) Louise P. Shoemaker (social work) Ex officio: Faculty: James V. Maugeri, Jr. (director of student Norman D. Day (urban design) data) Michael Katz (education) Fred A. Shabel (vice president for operational Denise Koval (nursing) services) James M. Larkin (education) Staff. J. Scherfel to Herman Segal (oral medicine) Virginia (assistant vice-president Anthony R. Tomazinis (city planning) for operational services) Administration: Odessa McClain (personnel relations) Faculty Affairs Gillian Norris-Szanto office) (president's Chairman: Carrie B. Spann (CWEP) Eugene Nixon (chemistry) Lauren Taylor (physics) Faculty: Students: William H. Boghosian (electrical engineering) Ellen Gartner (Wharton '81) Mary Coleman (education) John Rogers (law) Sol H. (microbiology in medicine) Ex Goodgal officio: Frank I. Goodman (law) Ronald Bond recreation) (director, G. Malcolm Laws (English) Thomas C. Corl (director, community Ervin Miller (finance) relations) Gino Segre (physics) Stephen Goff (director, Annenberg Center) Students: Laura Kassner (law) Educational Planning Gail Troen (FAS '80) Chairman: on 8) David DeLaura (English) (continued page Faculty: Morris Arnold (law) Frank Bowman (Romance languages) Jean Crockett (finance) William C. Forsman (chemical engineering) Sydney Friedman (medicine) Werner L. Gundersheimer (history) Morris Hamburg (statistics)

13 December 1979

FOR THE RECORD

(continued from page 7) Undergraduate Admissions Liaison: Dennis F. Honorary Degrees and Financial Aid Dougherty (associate comptroller) James J. Keller (associate director, personnel Chairman: Chairman: relations) Judah Goldin studies) (Oriental Kenneth Fegley (systems engineering) Gerald L. Robinson (executive director, Faculty: Faculty: personnel relations) Andrew R. Kenneth Baggaley (education) Atkins (physics) Graduate student invitee as appropriate: Mildred Cohn and Frederick V. (biochemistry biophysics) Brutcher, Jr. (chemistry) Paul Sager (GrF) Henry Hiz (linguistics) Lee V. Cassanelli (history) Harold Lief (psychiatry) Christian studies) Day (legal Recreation and James Pickands Ill (statistics) John A. Kastor (medicine) Intercollegiate Jack E. Reece (history) Albert Oliver (education) Athletics George Rochberg (music) Phyllis Rackin (general honors) Chairman: S. Reid Warren Paul (electrical engineering) Shaman (statistics) Thomas H. Wood (physics) Students: Administration: Faculty: John C. Filderman (FAS Eric Van '80) Merkensteijn (Wharton) Peter Conn (English) Laura Kassner (law) Students: Helen Davies in medicine) Ex (microbiology officio: Jeannine Coyne (social work) Thomas Dunfee (legal studies) Nixon Affairs A. Eugene (chairman, Faculty Jeffrey Ditesheim (FAS '81) Frederick Frey (political science) Committee) Kenneth J. Olshansky (FAS '81 1) Barbara Jacobsen (nursing) David A. Vise (Wharton '82) Leena Mela (physical biochemistry in surgery) Research S. Weinstein '8O) Maury (SEAS Henry Riecken (medicine) Deans' Chairman: Representatives: Donald White (anthropology) Portonovo S. Howard M. Myers (dental medicine) Ayyaswamy (mechanical Students: and mechanics), SEAS Faculty: engineering applied Allison Accurso (FAS '81) Fred studies), Wharton Raymond S. Berkowitz (electrical engineering) Kempin (legal Francisco Gonzalez (law '81) Sue Schwartz Max Caspari (physics) (nursing), Nursing Irvin Hurwitz (FAS '81) Paul (assistant to dean for admissions), Stephen Gale (regional planning) Zingg Trustees: FAS Morley P. Kare (physiology) Robert P. Levy Ex Michael Katz (education) officio: William D. Patterson Koval student financial aid) Nicholas A. Kefalides (medicine) George (director, Alumni: Janis Somerville (vice for Paul Kleindorfer (management) provost University Helena Grandy life) Gerald Prince (Romance languages) H. Hunter Lott, Jr. Willis J. Stetson, Jr. (director, admissions) Mary Santopietro (nursing) Administration: Students: Charles Harris (director, recreation and William A. Ayers (GrF) intercollegiate athletics) Lee Fleisher (FAS '82) University-Wide Rev. Stanley Johnson (chaplain) Charles H. Parker (GrF) Janis Somerville (vice provost for University David Weinsweig (FAS 'SI) Committees life) Ex officio: University-wide committees are, in effect, Willis J. Stetson, Jr. (director, admissions) Louis Girifalco (vice provost for research) augmented Council committees. Because the Lx officio: Staff: subject areas of these committees are of concern Vartan Gregorian (provost) Anthony Merritt (director, research to the broader University community, their Martin Meyerson (president) Walter Wales administration) memberships are augmented by the addition of (chairman, Faculty Senate) representatives of constituencies which are not Student Affairs represented on the Council (Trustees, alumni, Chairman: support staff). University-wide committees may, the Edgar A. Perretz (social work) depending upon subject, make some of their recommendations to Faculty: directly the central administration. Mark B. Adams (history and sociology of science) Stuart W. Churchill (chemical engineering) Personnel Benefits Arthur A. Dole (education) Chairman: Sally S. Green (psychiatry) Richard S. Woods (accounting) Clara H. Jordan (nursing) Faculty: Gerald Prince (Romance languages) June Axinn (social work) Alexander Riasanovsky (history) Eugene Betts (anesthesiology) Mattew J. Stephens (accounting) Ira M. Cohen (mechanical engineering) Administration: Rosalind Eisenberg (microbiology in Valerie Swain Cade (Act 101) veterinary medicine) Richard T. Paumen (UMIS) Clifford Jordan (nursing) Students: Igor Kopytoff (anthropology) Linda Bell (FAS '80) Jerry S. Rosenbloom (insurance) Martha Hennessey (Gr. Education) Robert Stein (medicine) Shauna Rothkopf (FAS '81) Administration: Brian Rudnik (law) Arthur F. Hirsch (operational services) Ex officio: F. Graham Luckenbill II (annual giving) G. Mary Beermann (director, residential living) Anne R. Mengel (provost's office) Charles Harris (director, recreation and A-3 Staff: intercollegiate athletics) Roosevelt Dicks (operational services) Janis Somerville (vice provost for University Inga Larson (Wharton) life)

13 December 1979

Independent Committees Operating Committees Laboratory Animal Care The Independent Committees fill specific long- Operating Committees are advisory to the Faculty: term needs that could best be accomplished by administrative officer with which they are Norman Adler (FAS) committees not directly answerable to the associated. Ralph L. Brinster (veterinary medicine) Council or any other jurisdictional body. They Leena Mela (medicine) differ from most other committees in that they Bookstore Anthony Merritt (research administration) are of or office, but Schneider veterinarian) independent any group Chairman: Henry (University perform their duties for the benefit of the Samuel L. Yankell (dental medicine) Chong-Sik Lee (political science) University as a whole. Sec retary: Faculty: William J. Hickey (health affairs) Scott Armstrong (marketing) Budget Peter Gaeffke (Oriental studies) Chairman: Charles Pappas (restorative dentistry) Library Thomas W. Langfitt (vice-president for health Hendrik F. Hameka (chemistry) Chairman: affairs) Brian J. Spooner (anthropology) Robert C. Regan (English) Vice-Chairman: Administration: Faculty: Curtis Reitz (University counselor) Flora C. Cornfeld (FAS advising) Roger M. A. Allen (Oriental studies) Executive Officer: Hamilton Elliot (archives) Peter Conn (English) Jon C. Strauss (vice-president for budget and Miriam Solomons (economics) Alfred P. Fishman (medicine) finance) Students: Frederick G. Kempin (legal studies) Faculty: Phil Carlson (Wharton '81) Robert Koch (astronomy) Marilyn E. Hess (pharmacology) Norman Novak (Gr Wharton) Edward M. Peters (history) Robert Lucid (English) Ex officio: lraj Zandi (civil engineering) James F. Ross (philosophy) Barry H. Vitow (director, University Administration: William Stephens (physics) Bookstore) Ronald J. Caridi (director. CGS) Administration: Students: *Morris S. Arnold (director, office of the Disability Board Norman Novak (Gr Wharton) John Miller '81) president) Chairman: (FAS *Manuel Doxer (executive director, Ex officio: Dan M. McGill (insurance) administrative services, provost's office) Richard DeGennaro (director of libraries) Faculty: Louis A. Girifalco (vice-provost for research) William J. Bank (neurology) William G. Owen (vice-president for and Claire M. Fagin (nursing) Safety Security development) D. Bruce Heppenstall (orthopaedic surgery) Chairman: Fred A. Shabel (vice-president for Robert I. Mayock (medicine) Carol Tracy (women's center) operational services) James Mullen (surgery) Faculty: Benjamin S. P. Shen (associate provost) Edgar A. Perretz (social work) Ann H. Beuf (sociology) *Janis I. Somerville (vice-provost for Staff. John A. Lepore (civil engineering) University life) R. Dickson relations) Samuel Raymond Students: Douglas (personnel (pathology) Ex officio: Samuel Sylvester (social work) Larry Frohman (Wharton '80) Richard S. Woods (chairman, Personnel AAdministration : Randall Marks (Law) Benefits Committee) Ronald Bond (recreation) Paul Sager Wharton) (graduate Jeanne Jensen (social work) Marc ShandIcr (FAS '82) A-3 Staff: Ex officio: Faculty Grants and Awards applie and (engineering Davis . R Mary d David DeLaura (chairman, Educational Chairman: science) Committee) Planning Alice Kelley (English) Students: Staff Faculty: Sherri B. Glantz (FAS '80) Margaret A. McGee (assistant to the vice Isabel Elaine Allen (statistics) Maryann Biddie McSorley (medicine) president for budget and finance) Shirley Brice Heath (education) Ex officio: Alfred F. Beers (associate comptroller) Peter Mclnerney (English) Mary G. Beermann (director, residential living) Frederick Roll (civil engineering) David L. Johnston (director, public safety) *Observers Alan Schreiber (medicine) Donald G. McAleer (director, physical plant) Bernard Wailes (anthropology) David White Open Expression (chemistry) Student Fulbright Awards Chairman: Ex officio: Chairman: Michael L. Wachter (economics) Howard M. Myers (chairman. Research Committee) Martin D. Wolfe (history) Faculty: Faculty: Charles Bosk (sociology) Adnan (Arabic) Charles S. Goodman International Haydar (marketing) Programs Richard Marston (finance) William F. (Oriental studies) Hanaway Chairman: Michael Meister (history of art) Rob Roy MacGregor (medicine) Maria Z. Brooks (Slavic languages) Hems Moenkemeyer (German) Administration: Faculty: Daniel J. O'Kane (biology) Beck School) Phyllis (Law F. Hilary Conroy (history) Daniel D. Perlmutter (chemical engineering) Joseph Bordogna (engineering) Noam Lior (mechanical engineering) Administration: Students: Ann E. Mayer (legal studies) Joseph T. Looby (fine arts) Tina Copeland (FAS '82) Alois Nowotny (periodontics) staff: J. Craig Fong (Law) Michelle Richman (Romance languages) James B. Yarnall (program officer. Frederick C. Leiner (FAS '80) Bernard H. Shapiro (animal biology) international programs) G. Daniel Marino (Wharton Grad) Bonnie Webber (computer and information Dons B. Schwartz (Annenberg) science) Students: Gary Seifret (FAS '80) Jay Ticker (law) Er officio: Humphrey Tonkin (coordinator, international programs) 13 December 1979 9

OPPORTUNITIES

The following listings are condensed from the and political problems of the Commonwealth) $16,125- Foreman, Repair and Utility (2689) supervises, sched- personneloffice's bulletin of December 6. Becauseofthe $22,725. ules and assigns work; orders materials and services: occasioned schedules, these delay by printing listings Associate Development Officer 11 (2518) manages maintains records; inspects employees' work (gradua- should not be considered official. Some of the positions fund-raising program, implements corporatecommuni- tion from trade school; five years as journeyman and no be available. Bulletin boards at several may longer cations projects, prepares major gift appeals (three to steamfitter: thorough knowledge of HVAC systems, list campus locations full job descriptions. For further five years' experience in public relationsor promotional automatic temperature control systems, pumps and call Ext. 7283. The or work) information, personnel services. fund-raising 516,125-522,725. compressors) Sl2.900-$l7.850. is University of Pennsylvania an equal opportunity Associate Development Officer 111(2541) coordinates Job Analyst (2625) audits and classifies non-exempt employer. Where qualifications includeformal education fund-raising activities, works with dean on campaign positions; writes and revises job descriptions; assists in or in be in training, significant experience the field may objectives, presents attractive programs to bring cost computational analysis; conducts salary surveys substituted. The two figures in salary listings show funds (fund-raising experience in higher education and and analyzes results (college degree or equivalent minimum and maximum academic administration work) starting salary starting salary $24,650-534,750. experience; exposure to job evaluation and related (midpoint). An asterisk () before ajob title indicatesthat Buyer (two positions) is responsible for procurement of salary administration activities) $lO.375-Sl4.375. the department is considering promotingfrom within. services, supplies, and equipment, prepares invitations Junior Research Specialist (Six positions) $10,375- to bid, determines capacities of vendors, interviews $14,375. See campus bulletin boards for information. salesmen (business background desirable or compar- Loss Prevention Specialist (2634) performs internal able education, five years' experience in purchasing and price audit: handles shoplifting cases: trains staff in 512,900-517.850. holds seminars Administrative/Professional procurement) security; security (some college: expe- Career Counselor (2631) develops alumni advising and rience in retail security procedures: knowledge of other career planning; implements career planning internal and external pilferage problems: ability to I seminars and Accountant (two poitions) (2671) assists in develop- workshops;conductsjobhuntingstrategy document cases; familiarity with retail security) ment of indirect cost rates applicable to research and sessions (master's degree in student personnel, indus- $10,375-$14.375. instruction effort; reviews service center costing rates trial relations, counseling or related field) $12,900- Operations Accountant (2668) helps prepare Universi- and journal entries (knowledge of University's financial $17,850. ty financial report: performs analysis for special system; College degree or extensive course work in Comptroller (2403) maintains accounting systems and projects (college degree or extensive course work in accounting; two years' experience); (2694) is responsible financial reports, monitors receipts and disbursements accounting: three years' experience in fund accounting to the director for accounting of all financial aid funds; (advanced degree in accounting, five years' experience for higher education institutions) $16.125-$22.725. assists in preparation of fiscal reports; prepares journal with financial and administrative duties) Salary to be Programmer Analyst I (three positions) (B2) conducts determined. vouchers; processes refunds (college degree with daily computer programming for projects, maintains courses in accounting; familiarity with financial Clinic Director (841) supervises staff relevant to records for ongoingstudies in genetics ofdiabetes (BA. reporting; thorough and accurate; supervisory ability; multidisciplinary research; administers clinical activi- in statistics, knowledge of Fortran): (2657) performs 510.375-S 14.375. basic knowledge of data processing) ties; screens patients and makes judgments regarding systems analyses; develops and implements computer Assistant to the Associate Provost (2573) helps plan treatment; responsible for daily operation of clinic programs; trains users and maintains ongoing liaison and maintain academic and with board certification, five programs budgets (Ph.D., (DMD degree years' with users (BA. in mathematics or business; expertise M.B.A.. or terminal degree) Salary to be determined. private practice experience; knowledge of University with minicomputers and Basic language): (2695) Assistant Controller of Physical Plant (two positions) systems) $28.325-539.950. provides technical analysis, design and programming assists and II and technical operating accounting functions managing Department Head supervises operates support for various businesses, financial and student personnel (B.A. in accounting with budget, audit, services, acquisitions, cataloging, and serials; plans systems; heavy user contact (bachelor's degree in finance, and statistics course work) to be work in technical services and Salary procedures: supervises computer science: two to four years' experience in determined. into on-line photocopy input cataloging data base COBOL or P1/ I utilizing an IBM 370/ MVS. CICS from Assistant Director (2569) collects and analyzes energy (MA. in library science ALA accredited school network and TSO environment: knowledge of JES.2. data for the University conservation program data base, with medical, computer, and natural sciences back- VSAM and Mark IV) S12.900-5l7.850. technical of three technical performs analyses various conservation ground; years' processing experience) Programmer Analyst Ii (two positions) (B22) develops projects, and assists in the formulation and implemen- S 14.850-$20.550. and implements comprehensive systems programming. tation of special procedures for energy calendar Deputy Director (02651) assists in managing depart- works with project investigators in statistical and ment which has for management (degree in architecture, mechanical, or responsibility development, computer processing (degree in mathematics or electrical engineering, knowledge of Fortran, API. or maintenanceand operations of the University informa- business administration, two years' systems program- Mark IV to be determined. tion master's in related helpful) Salary system (prefer degree discipline; ming, programming languages: Basic. Fortran. Assem- II five Assistant Director (884) supervises day-to-day years' experience; demonstrated knowledge of bly); (B85) performs comprehensive systems planning, management of clinical facility; screens patients for systems and ability to communicate and manage) both development and implementation; workswith and research projects; advises investigators about protocol; Salary to be determined. advises principal investigators and clinicians in areas of develops new grant proposals and assesses existing Director (two positions) (a) serves as chief executive systems analysis and application development (bache- projects; trains dental and dental hygiene students officer of the trustees' publishing arm, plans budgets. lor's degree in mathematics and business administra- contracts, editorial establishes basic (M.S. in health sciences; registered dental hygienist; five program, produc- tion; two years' systems programming experience, tion and years' experience in supervision of clinical facility) marketing strategies (minimum of ten years' preferably on mini system; Basic, Fortran or Assembly) 514.850-520,550. experience in publishing scholarly books, extensive S14.850-$20,550. Assistant of financial to the Chairman 1(2688) schedules appoint- knowledge aspects, acquisition, editorial Project Coordinator (two positions) supervises support ments and meetings; types letters, reports, manuscripts; procedures, familiarity with shipping, printing, and staff: implements protocols for new studies; maintains acts as liaison; processes applications and appoint- promotion); (b-A992) directs a research center involved timetables: compiles research data; coordinates day-to- ments; 60 in the of contracts and the prepares material for distribution (typing study management process day operations of clinical facility (somecollege, threeto two secretarial of wpm; years' experience; knowledge (M.B.A.. D.B.A., or Ph.D. degree, ten or more years five years' direct clinical or research experience) medical and a machine; terminology transcription experience with a leading management consulting firm) $10.375414,375. to maintain of to be ability confidentiality; knowledge Salary determined. Project Manager (2433) develops application software, University procedures) $10.375-514,375. Director of Communications (3734) is responsible for plans network expansion, deals with vendors, service- Assistant to the Director, Annual (2607) internal and external communications, relations and Giving men, and Uni-CoIl technicians, trains operators. news encourages large gift totals, cultivates and solicits major media; coordinates University-wide public rela- coordinates installations in physical plant (four years' gift prospects, coordinates design and writing of tions and publications (strong speaking and writing experience with programming systems, programming solicitation material (3 direct fund skills; communications and with years raising experience familiarity languages, and heavy P11 and CICS on-line develop- preferred, graduation from recognized college or universities and higher education) $28,325-539.950. ment) S16,125-S22.725. 510,375-514.375. is for all university, preferably Pennsylvania) Director, Residence Unit (2630) responsible Public Information Officer (B54) develops and coordi- Assistant Director, Annual (2633) and of of Giving plans aspects staffing, training and evaluation resident nates public information program, including media administers annual giving programs for graduate and advisors and graduate assistants;creates and maintains relations, information materials and events with schools; to alumni a resource of materials and contracts in the area of professional presents programs emphasis on marketing programs and services (college three and in groups (college degree; years' fund-raising programming counseling (master's degree degree with three years' public information experience student experience; ability to direct large-scale volunteer college personnel administration or equivalent; in a non-profit organization) Salary to be determined. $12.900-517.850. programs) residence hall experience) $10.375-514,375. Regional Director of Admissions (2592) is responsible Assistant to the Director (2707) for is is responsible Executive Assistant to the President (2708) for developing programs for the recruitment of for the maintenance and amendment of all Affirmative Action responsible daily operation of the Office of the secondary school students (college graduate with and of President, staff corres- Equal Employment programs University; including supervision, meetings. educational background and at least three years' advises University community on content and adminis- pondence. preparationof events. budget administration experience) $14.850-520.550. and in tration of the program (extensive experience and liaison to other offices (superb ability oral and Research Coordinator prepares clinical studies, directs of affirmative action and written knowledge equal opportunity expression;organizational ability; productivity; research protocol, interviews patients, orders diagnos- tact and discretion; administrative includ- regulations; administrative experience in and knowl- experience, tic procedures, collates clinical data (nursing skills, $18,625-S26,250. edge of higher education) ing familiarity with budget and finance; college or familiarity with hemodynamic monitoring equipment. Assistant to the Vice-President of Commonwealth university teaching experience; familiarity with the and resuscitation procedures including cardiversion Relations (2542) helps represent the University's University) $24.650-534.750. and clinical studies) 512.900-Sl7.850. interests to the General Assembly, the Governor's Fiscal EDP Coordinator (2415) handles systems Research Specialist I(threepositions) $11,250-$15.580. office, civic organizations, the school board. et. al. planning, researches and designs approach to data See campus bulletin boards for information. (BA.. preferably from Penn, teaching academic generated within the organization (BA. in business Research Specialist II (2644) assists in research administration, and/or administration of student administration, experience with budgets, accounting, programs involving electron and ion beam fabrication activities with socioeconomic and data experience; familiarity analyses procedures) $12.900-$17,850. of high temperature, high pressure devices, is responsi-

10 13 December 1979

ble for maintaining equipment (knowledge of vacuum *Clerk 11 (2717) sorts, ties, bundles, labels and operates a studies, assists patients with self-rating scales (BA. in technology, electron microscopes or ion implanters; variety of machinery in the processing of University psychology or equivalent experience) $9.650-5l2,225. engineering or basic science degree and experience in publications; keeps budget records (general knowledge Department will be considering applications in late semi-conductor materials) 512,900-517,850. of University departments) 56,375-58,100. December. Research. Specialist Ill (two positions) (2544) main- Clerk 111 (2722) types varied material; answers inquiries; Laboratory Course Preparator(2640) prepares organs tains, troubleshoots, and repairs Brucker WP-250, opens, screens and distributes mail; composes form and dissected parts for class and museum display; NMR Spectrometer. JEOL-PS-100 NMR Spectrome- letters; processes transcripts (H.S. graduate; four years' maintains anatomical museum, cadavers, preparation ter. Varian A-WA NMR Spectrometer (advanced clerical experience; ability to type accurately) $6,875- rooms; orders supplies; instructs students for gross degree in electronics, physics or chemistry or training $8,750. anatomy class (high school chemistry, physics, and with five years' experience in nuclear magnetic Clerk, Accounts Payable (2669) manually prepares biology, with further training in medical technology, resonance spectroscopy): (A682) designs and develops selected accounts payable checks; audits incoming comparative anatomy, and biology) $l2,350-Sl5,625. novel electronic systems for particle physics research requests for disbursements (high school graduate; light Programmer I programs applications software; writes, (advanced knowledge of digital electronics; five years' typing skills; aptitude for figure work; prior university dc-bugs, maintains and documents programs for data experience with mini-computers, interfacing and experience) 57.425-9.450. acquisition, reduction, display and instrument control experimental data collection methods) $14,850- Coordinating Assistant 11 (2662) implements internal to run on mini/micro computers (proficiency in DEC 520.550. policies pertaining to student affairs; maintains and RT-I I Macro; familiarity with Fortran: working Secretary of the Corporation is responsible to the reviews records for status of students in degree knowledge of TTL devices and associated design president and the chairman of the trustees for trustee programs; handles registration for master's, doctoral techniques; desire to learn hardware design, trouble- affairs and for commencement and special projects; students and doctoral foreign language examinations shooting procedures) $9,275-SI l.800. assures staff support for the internal governance (excellent typing; good managerial skills; eye for detail; Project Budget Assistant (2720) prepares and processes operations of the University and its committees concern for students) $I0,000-Sl2,725. requisitions. PAPs and related forms; maintains (education and experience in academic, administrative, Custodian (two positions) is responsible for variety of academic and contract accounts; assists with reports supervisory and communicative functions) Salary to be cleaning and moving tasks; reports improper activity by and contract proposals (accurate with figures; light determined. building occupants; maintains surveillance; furnishes typing) $7,975-5 10.150. Senior Systems Analyst (four positions) $16,125- information to visitors; locks and unlocks spaces for Receptionist (80071) answers phones; makes patient $22.725. See campus bulletin boards for information. authorized persona (experience with floor cleaning appointments; accepts fee payments; reviews insurance Staff Hygienist (80095) does patient evaluation, equipment or general housekeeping experience) Union forms; types correspondence (H.S. graduate; expe- including charting of existing conditions and oral wages. rience in dental office) S5.900-S7,525. health needs, health history, vital signs; evaluates Data Control Clerk (80067) assists in periodic training Research Laboratory Technician I (two positions) patient diet in relation to oral health; instructs students of coders; monitors performance and hours of staff; (A971) sets up experiments, records data for small in the utilization of a dental hygienist in clinical care reviews completed codings; indexes and files forms; animals, assists in therapy sessions acting as an in- (ability to deal with a variety of patients and staff; maintains data archives and updates documentation; chamber patient assistant (BA. in science and knowl- registered dental hygienist certification and license;two types reports (typing and organizational skills; knowl- edge of hyperbaric medicine procedures preferred, one years' direct experience; evidence of continuing educa- edge of general research procedures; BA. or B.S. in year laboratory aide experience); (A750) isolates and tion) $12.900-517.850. social sciences) $7,975-SI0,l50. characterizes bacterial mutants; maintains stocks; Staff Writer 11 (2679) develops and promotes news ofthe Delivery Clerk (2676) delivers and collects mail; bacterial genetic techniques; some enzyme analysis University with local and national news media; schedules errands; operates photocopier (Pennsylvania (bachelor's degree or medical training) $7.575-S9,600. maintains liaison among the University community, driver's license; H.S. graduate) $5,500-57,000. Research Laboratory Technician II (two positions) higher education areas and the newsmedia; originates Editor, Office Automation (two positions) (2629) (868) performs blood analysis for carbon monoxide, and places stories with editors; handles arrangements operates IBM 6 system 6 word processor, maintains blood gas and pH measurements, routine laboratory for media coverage of major campus events; helps to files, keeps up to date log of work produced, orders duties (B.S., experience in research setting, basic maintain and improve the University's relations with supplies for system, assists in training back-up operator chemical skills); (8101) supervises in handling, treat- local and national media; identifies and produces (experience with computer-based word processing ment and clinical observation of experimental animals; newsworthy stories from various assigned beats among systems, highly develped typing skills, ability to work performs tissue processing and thin sectioning for the schools of the University (several years' experience with mathematical symbols and Greek characters) (b) electron microscopy (bachelor's degree in biological in professional newswriting and copyediting, ability to enters and edits text; produces final copy; uses sciences; experience with small animals) $8,575- deal with higher education subjects, knowledge of news computer based word processing system (highly $10,850. media standards, bachelor's degree, ability to write developed typing skills; experience with computer- Research Laboratory Technician Ill fright positions) quickly and in an interesting manner) 512,900-517,850. based word processing systems) $7,975-510,150. 59.650-512.225. For more information, see campus Superintendent of Construction and Repairs (2690) Electron Microscope Technician II (A9l3) processes a bulletin boards. supervises, schedules and assigns work; orders mate- variety of granocological and reproductive tissues; Research Machinist I (B28) operates all standard metal rials and services; maintains records; inspects em- performs routine electron microscopic duties; prepares working machine tools, fabricates, modifies, repairs, ployees' work (graduation from apprenticeship pro- photographic projection prints (B.S. in biology, one and assembles experimental apparati (completion of gram or two years' technical or engineering school year of experience as an electron microscope techni- four-year apprenticeship or equivalent experience, education; 10 years' experience in construction work cian) $9,630-$12,225. knowledge of shop mathematics and the working with five years as a supervisor) $14.850-520.550. Groom (2706) is responsible for daily maintenance of properties of all metals, alloys. and synthetic materials); Supervisor, Primate Colony is responsible for propa- assigned wards/stables for large animal patients; $9,525-S 12,200. gation, care and use of monkeys for experimental maintains diet program; assists in patient treatment Residence Hall Clerk (2723) answers phone; provides purposes; directs keepers' work; supervises records on (experience in care and handling of large animals; information; keeps records; reports disturbances animals; acts at medical aide; performs non-routine physically able to move about actively and lift (mature individual; related job experience; H.S. laboratory functions (college course work in zoology, considerable weight; ability to work without supervi- graduate; friendly manner) 55,570-57,088. animal husbandry and mammalogy; five years' expe- sion and in a 48-hour work schedule) $5,725-S7,325. Secretary 11(19 positions) $6.875-58.750. rience in care and feeding of primates; knowledge of Herdsman I (two positions) (889) raises new-born Secretary III (2! positions) $7.425-S9.450. primate behavior and reproductive performance) calves; maintains isolation barn stalls; bleeds and injects Secretary Medical/Technical (three positions) $7.975- S12.900-$17.850. for experiments; maintains good health of calves (self- $10,150. motivated; ability to work independently; experience in Secretary/Technician, Word Processing (two posi- handling cows; ability to move around and to endure tions) (80077) operates CRT equipment to produce irregular hours up to 54-hour work schedule); (B90) scientific grant applications and manuscripts; some takes care of cattle involved in of letters from Staff radioisotope experi- transcription dictating equipment Support ments; collects and processes blood, urine, milk. fecal (excellent typing, spelling, word processing experience); and feed samples (experience in care and feeding of (2680) does typing, dictation, transcribing (H.S. Accounting Clerk (2697) posts revenues and cash to dairy cattle; aptitude for careful measurement; capable graduate; some knowledge of Lexitron equipment receivables; aggressively follows up on delinquent of lifting 100 lbs.) New Bolton Center 55,500-57,025. helpful) $7.975-$10, 150. accounts through correspondence and telephone (H.S. Hygienist, Dental (80068) exposes and develops Technician l(B92)assists in radioisotope experiments in graduate; legible handwriting and general clerical skills; radiographs; prepares instruments and dental units; cattle; processes samples for chemical and radiochemi- good typist) New Bolton Center 56.875-58.750. performs standard epidemiological assessments; per- cal assays; prepares bone samples for histomorphomet- AdministratIve Assistant I (seven positions) $7,975- forms dental hygiene services; monitors patients nc analysis (B.S.. M.T. or equivalent in physiological $10,150. See campus bulletin boards for information. (graduation from accredited program in dental hygiene. sciences; experience in physiology or pathology AdministratIve Assistant II (three positions) $9,850- licensed to practice in Pennsylvania) $10,900-513.800. laboratory; aptitude for orthopedic laboratory tech- $12,525. See campus bulletin boards for information. MCST Operator (2482) transcribes correspondence, niques) $7.575-59.600. Admissions Assistant (three positions) $7,975-S 10.150. types, operates various magnetic memory media Vet. Anesthesia Technician 11 (2718) instructs students See campus bulletin boards for information. (excellent typing, spelling, grammatical skills, expe- and lower-level technicians; anesthesizes animals; *Bookkeeper (899) supervises office in absence of rience in a word processing environment) $7,425- maintains equipment) two year's professional expe- supervisor; coordinates special events and parking $9,450. rience in the specialty) $14.I00-$17.850. permit operation; reconciles income from operation Office Automation Operator operates word processing Animal Laboratory Technician (2719) exercises anim- (mathematical aptitude; good with people) 57.425- equipment on computer-based system using remote als; maintains cages; services routine animal care $9,450. control terminal; prepares drafts (highly developed supplies, equipment, food, water receptacles and cage *Bookkeeper_Typlst (B98) works on all phases of typing skills, experience with standard and electric trays; unloads and stores kennel deliveries (physically parking service operation, including permit issuance, typewriters) $6.875-58.750. able to move about actively and lift heavy animals or revenue reconciliation (mathematical ability; ability to Psychology Technician 1(832) assists in interviewing items; one years' experience in care of animals) $7,575- deal with people: fast-paced office skills) $7.425-59.450. psychiatric patients, keeps record of ongoing clinical 59.600.

13 December 1979

The Exotic to the Sublime A variety of holiday gifts are available right on campus

Eleven days until Christmas and you still Korea, Reversi from China, or Pommawon- have half of your shopping list to go, but ga from the American Indians and Eskimos. don't want to have to battle the crowds Advent calendars, coloring books, silk downtown? Why not look around you? stuffed animals, and Guatemalan stick and There are plenty of shops right on here on Russian nesting dolls are among the items campus to fill those Christmasgift orders, no offered for younger children. matter what the age or the price range. For the older child there are kites, logic Take the Book Store, for example. It's the trick games, Christmas and Hannukkah fun perfect shop for pleasing that book lover on packs, Japanese inlaid puzzles, carved onyx your list. The Book Store has a wide animals, paper-mache and stone boxes, selection of both hardcover and paperback tapestries, and a Hindu pyramid puzzle. fiction, non-fiction, science fiction, myster- If you're still interested in gifts from ies, art books, history, biographies, poetry, around the world, but couldn't find what you nature, travel,drama and how-to books-all wanted at the Museum, try the International available at reasonable prices. House Bazaar. Shop. Although it's much Yet by browsing in the book department smaller in size, the Bazaar Shop is crammed you have only touched the surface of what with more unique holiday gift ideas. the Book Store hasto offer. Thereare wicker Are your feet tired after all. this running baskets, frames, posters, stuffed animals, around? Stop in the Clog and Jog in tote bags, kitchen aids, puzzles, scentedsoap Houston Hall Basement and treat yourselfto and bath gel, and candles and candle sticks. a present. Men's and women's famous- There are special holiday displays com- brand-name imported clogs are discounted plete with calendars, gingerbread houses, 45 to 50 percent offthe list price; most high- wrapping paper, bows, tags, ribbon, tree rated American-made running shoes are ornaments and gift boxes of candy, herb discounted 35 to 50 percent off the list price. teas, preserves, cookies, fruit cakes, nuts and All-weather and all leather western books cheeses. are also available. There's also a camera department, art Just a few steps away is Houston Hall supplies department and The Listening Records. They offer a wide selection of Booth for the music lover on your list. Best albums on both domestic and foreign labels. of all, everything's under one roof. The shop will order any record in print- For that gift for someone special, try the they often promise delivery within two University Museum Shop where every gift days-and will trade used albums or buy for has been handmade. resale. From Haiti you'll find hand-carved and A little further down the hail you'll find painted animals ($10.50-$18.75) and the Candy Shoppe, which features an wrought-iron candlesticks shaped in voodoo assortment of nuts, chocolates, hard candy, symbols ($17.50 each). holiday lollipops and candy canes for the From India there are paper-mache toys sweet tooth in your family. Christmas ($3.50-S6.25), handmade puppets ($11.50) specials include Droste Dutch imported and copper shepherd bells ($3.50412.50). chocolate ($2.89), eight-ounce Hershey From Mexico you'll find tile trivets inlaid kisses ($2.69), tins of Almond Roca ($1.89) in wood ($8.50), people and animal-shaped and boxed After Eight mints ($2). clay bells from Oaxaca ($7.50) and black Much ofthe rest ofyour holiday shopping ceramic tree-of-life candle-holders ($25). on campus can bedone without ever leaving From Russia there are charming carved your office; all you need is a phone. wooden mechanical bears, with arms that Call the Annenberg Center Ticket Office moveto beat drums and chopwood($14.50). (Ext. 6791) for those on your list who missed Handcrafted jewelry selections include getting one of the season-rate packages. adaptations of ancient Roman, Greek and They'll really appreciate tickets to Arthur Byzantine designs wrought in sterling silver Miller's adaptation of Ibsen's An Enemy of and semi-precious stones ($10-540), candy- the People ($741 1) playing March 4-9 at the like amber pendants and earrings from Zellerbach Theater or to Arnold Wesker's Santo Domingo ($15-5100) and beautiful Love Letters on Blue Paper ($8-S10) show- Chinese jade jewelry, each piece hung on its fans ($1.50412-75), brocaded cosmetic bags, ing at the Annenberg School Theater March own matching raw-silk dyed cord ($95- eyeglass cases and change purses ($2.50- 25-April 5. $450). $5.50) and large dancer dolls ($19- $40). Certificates for court time or lessons can The Museum Shop also offers gift certi- The Bazaar Shop also offers a large be obtained at the Levy Tennis Pavilion by ficates. Before leaving the Museum, stop in selection of Japanese pottery, Nanking calling Jeff Enright (Ext. 4741). The certifi- the Pyramid Shop on the lower level. Here glassware and Israeli hand-painted satin cates will be individually designed and are the world comes to Philadelphia for glass from $5 and up; Chinese straw available for any length of court time. children. paintings, batiks from Sri Lanka and Finally, as a respite from your busy For those with an eye for the exotic you'll handmade weavings from Ecuador are holidays, call Houston Hall Travel Agency find African ebony animal carvings ($1.50- available from $1.50-56.50. (Ext. 7581). They can arrange the perfect $6), fetish dolls ($12-525.50), Chinese silk Let them celebrate with the game Adi winter vacation. And after all this holiday pin cushions ($2.25), hand and decorator from India, Shisma from Kenya, Yoot from shopping, you deserve the rest. -E. E. 13 December 1979