Tuesday, October 6, 1981 Published by the University ofPennsylvania Volume 28, Number 5

Work Groups at Work: December 1 Target for Reports By December I, six working groups of student recruitment and retention. On it are Dean Dyson, and SPUP's Acting Dean Jack deans and academic administrators will be Deans Dell Hymes of GSE, Robert Marshak Nagel. ready to report on the six priorities for Penn in of Veterinary Medicine, and Louise Shoe- Educational Outreach: Dean Carroll is 1981-82 and beyond, that were outlined in the maker of Social Work. chairman, with Deans James Freedman of President and Provost's "Strategic Planning" Undergraduate Education: Provost Law and George Gerbner of Annenberg, and work paper (Almanac September 22). Thomas Ehrlich chairs, with Deans Joseph Deans Cohen, Fagin and Hymes. Each group is meeting once or twice a week Bordogna of Engineering, Donald Carroll of Research: Dean Stemmler chairs, with Vice President for to prepare "option papers" that will be dis- Wharton, Robert Dyson of Arts and Sciences, Health Affairs Thomas Drs. cussed with others during the fall term, ac- of Nursing and Edward Stemmler Langfitt, Clelland and Heeger, and Deans Gerbner and cording to the provost's office. The composi- of Medicine, and Vice Provost for University Dyson, Marshak. Ties with the President tion of the work groups: Life Janis Somerville. City: Sheldon Graduate Education: Dr. Bordogna Hackney is chairman, with Vice President Minority Presence: Dr. Louis A. chairs, with Acting Associate Provost Richard Langfitt and Deans Carroll, Copeland, Nagel Girifalco, University Professor of Materials Clelland and Acting Vice Provost for Research and Shoemaker. Edward Jordan, whose nomi- Science and former acting provost, chairs the Alan Heeger, plus Deans Walter Cohen of nation as Executive Vice President goes before group concerned with minority faculty and Dental Medicine and Lee Copeland of GSFA, the Trustees this month, will also serve.

La Napoule: Severing the Link Council October 14: Academic Review At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the La Napoule Art Foundation, held at the Univer- University Council's first fall meeting will When the dean of a school recommends to the Provost the sity of Pennsylvania on September 25, 1981, the be October 14, chaired by the president since establishment of a new center, in- stitute, or other academic unit within that Board voted to sever the connection between the the post of moderator has been retired. school, the Provost ask the Committee to University and the Foundation established some Council will elect a hear may parliamentarian, review the before on the years ago. normal of President Sheldon Hack- proposal acting the the reports recommendation. Underthe terms of the agreement between Provost Thomas Ehrlich, and two institutions, the was ney, Steering When a center, institute, or other University responsible Committee Chair Phoebe S. and act on organized for the organization of conferences, courses and Leboy, academic unit is established on condition that a series of amendments. other programs at the Foundation's property in by-laws it be reviewed after a certain period of time, La Napoule, France, and for the administration Chief among these is one setting the charge the Provost may ask the Committee to con- of the Foundation's finances. and composition of the Academic Review duct the review. The Chateau de la was and Napoule acquired Committee, a new body which assumes those At the request of the Provost, the Committee rebuilt the American Clews in by sculptor Henry functions of the former Educational Planning will also review any existing center, institute, the between the World Wars. years Following Committee that were not transferred when or other organized academic unit. The Com- his death and that of his wife, Marie Clews, the EPC was merged with Budget into the present mittee may, on its own initiative, suggest to Foundation was established to preserve the Cha- the Provost that it undertake such a review. teau as a memorial to Clew's work and as a cen- Academic Planning and Budget Committee. The reads: The Committee's on com- ter for Franco-American exchange in the arts. proposed charge Steering proposal position of the Academic Review Committee The decision to end the connection between Academic Review Committee. The Academic (a) calls for eight members chosen the the Foundation and the University grew out ofa Review Committee shall, of the faculty by upon request Senate Executive Committee; four students sense that the University's interest in the Cha- Provost, advice on matters of academic give chosen UA teau as a site for general programming in all It shall maintain, the Office (half by and half by GAPSA); and policy. through - fields and the Foundation's interest in the preser- of the Provost, a close liaison with the Aca- six additional members who may be facul- vation of the of Clews did not - memory Henry demic and Committee, espe- ty, administrators and/or students named by coincide in all This was with Planning Budget respects. coupled when the Committee's work requires the Provost. In the Provost's component, four concern about the financial future ofthe cially growing information or touches on issues of must have and stu- Foundation. budget faculty appointments any academic and financial planning in the dents he names are to be selected in consulta- The Foundation has undertaken to honor com- schools or in the as a whole. mitments made the for University tion with the appropriate student by University programs The Committee will advise the Provost on in 1982, some of terms organizations. though renegotiation to establish new centers, institutes, be For its the is proposals may necessary. part, University andother academic units not within anxious to maintain and increase the and organized scope a school. The Provost will send to the 'INSIDE variety of its programs in Europe and is seeking single Committee of requests for establishing alternative sites, more suitable than La copies " Regulations: of perhaps such new units, and the Committee will ad- Confidentiality for this Records, Napoule, purpose. vise the Provost on their academic and fiscal Employee p.2 " A Look at Past, -Humphrey Tonkin with Univer- inaugurations p.3 soundness and their conformity " Coordinator of International Programs Speaking Out: Chairs, Inauguration sity policies and procedures. and Donor Option, pp.4-5

-UNIVERSITY REGULATIONS

OF RECORD Confidentiality of Employee Records

Personnel records, including those established in connection with the recruitment process, are Uni- versity property and are treated confidentially at all times. In order to clarify the confidential treat- ment of employee records, the president and provost issued a detailed policy on the confidentiality of such files, which took effect December 5, 1980. This policy has undergone extensive review during the 1980-81 academic year, for example by the Steering Committee of University Council, the Coun- cil of Deans, the provost's office, the office of personnel relations, and the general counsel. The up- dated document is now included in the Personnel Policy Manual (Policy No. 101). Almanac pub- lishes herewith an official summary of the policy, for general information.

All full-time and part-time employees of the University, except for student Unless specifically excepted (see below), employee records may not be dis- employees, are covered by the policy. Many records referred to in the policy closed to third parties without the express written permission of the em- apply to either faculty or non-faculty personnel, but not to both. Some ployee. The exceptions are follows: records are located centrally, others in the individual's school or department of primary appointment. In any case, the provost or designee administers the a) The University may, at its discretion, disclose directory information policy with respect to the records of faculty members, and the executive di- (name, employment dates, title, department). rector of personnel relations administers it with respect to the records of b) The University may accede to a lawful subpoena, warrant, court order, other employees. This policy is consistent with other University provisions or government requirement. Employees shall be notified of all such dis- concerning confidentiality, such as in the Faculty Grievance Procedures. closures. Employees may not review the following records pertaining to them- c) Properly authorized University officials may have access to specific em- selves: ployee records in the course of their duties and shall protect the confiden- tiality of these records. a) material received under a stated or implied assurance of confidentialty. d) In emergencies, the provost or the executive director of personnel rela- This includes letters and reports of review and recommendation, whether tions may authorize disclosure of pertinent information, in order to pro- concerning a specific personnel action or without reference to any spe- tect the health, safety, or property of any person. cific personnel action; e) They may also authorize disclosure of pertinent information, in order to b) those parts of evaluations and affirmative action records which contain protect the legal interests of the University. confidential informatin about other applicants and employee; f) Collective bargaining agreements may require disclosure of certain infor- c) certain other records concerning benefits, security, and medical and hos- mation. pital information. All equal opportunity/affirmative action documents shall be given additional With the exception of the above, employees have the right to review and protection under procedures developed by the University administration. correct all records pertaining to themselves, in accordance with procedures specified in the policy. Summary issued October 2. 198!

Nominations Staff After more than a in Honorary Degree Almanac: Dr. Cherpack Changes: year Second Notke an acting capacity on Almanac, former indus- trial editor Marguerite F. Miller has assumed The University Council Committee on Faculty Sentate Chair Phoebe S. Leboy has the full-time position of assistant editor. Ruth Degrees welcomes suggestions for re- announced the make-up of the Senate Com- A. Heeger, who joined the staff as a volunteer cipients of honorary degrees for Commence- mittee on Publications Policy for Almanac, Hon-orary assistant in the spring semester, has become ment on 17, 1982. Nominations which serves as the core of the Almanac Advi- May editorial assistant. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. informa- Board for and editorial (including background biographical sory responsible policy have for "On tion) should be submitted in to of the Heeger primary responsibility writing any supervision faculty-staff weekly. and related announcements; member of the committee, or to Connie the Committee, and therefore the Campus," they Hays, Chairing can be reached at Ext. 5274. Office of the Secretary, 121 College Hall/CO. Board, is Dr. Clifton Cherpack, professor and The deadline is October 23. chairman of Romance languages. Committee members include: Newly named to the Committee are Dr. 3601 Locust Walk/C8 Jack E. Reece, 207 Charles D. Graham, Jr., and chair- . Pa. 19104 chairperson, College professor (215) 243-5274 or 5275. Hall/CO; man of materials science in engineering, and Elizabeth Flower, 307 Logan Hall/CN, - Dr. Carolyn Marvin, assistant professor of The of of record and is chair; communications. Continuing are Drs. University Pennsylvania's journal opinion published Tuesdays during the academic year and as needed Karen Goss, 4.400 Spruce Street, #A-5, Jamshed Ghandhi, associate professor of fi- during summer and holiday breaks. Guidelines for readers and Philadelphia, PA 19104; nance; Dr. Leboy; and Senate's chair-elect, contributors are available on request. G. Malcolm Laws, 119 Bennett Hall/Dl; Dr. Gerstenhaber. Murray EDITOR Karen C. Gaines Laura Johnston Lee, 3701 Locust Walk/C3; The Administrative Assembly has named as ASSISTANT EDITOR Marguerite F. Miller Monica L. Lorick, 608 High Rise South/BB; its Board representative Shirley I. Winters, di- EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Ruth A. Heeger rector of WORK STUDY ASSISTANTS Anita LaRue Philip Rieff, 458 McNeil/CR; development publications; and the Alex Chun Robert J. Rutman, 148 Vet/Ill; Librarians Assembly has named Jane Bryan, ALMANAC ADVISORY BOARD Clifton Truman G. Schnabel, 1 Gibson, HUP/Gl; head of reference. for the adminis- Chespack, their; Mur- Continuing ray Gerstenhaber, Jamshed Ghandhi, Charles D. Graham, Jr., Eliot Stellar, 243 Anat-Chem/G3; tration is Dr. James A. Spady of the Presi- Phoebe Leboy and Cam" Marvin for the Faculty Senate... S. Reid Warren, 201 dent's Office. Una L. Deutsch, to James A. Spady for the Administration ... Jane Bryan for the Jr., MooreID2; secretary Librarians Assembly. . Shisfey Winters for the Administrative the continues for . Una L Deutach for Marvin Wolfgang, 289 McNeil/CR. Chaplain, the A-3 Assembly. Assembly.. the A-3 Assembly. 2 ALMANAC October 6, 1981

A Look at Inaugurations of the Past

Sheldon Hackney is the twentieth head of the University of Pennsyl- where the eighth, the Reverend Daniel Raynes Goodwin, was installed vania in a succession beginning with the Reverend William Smith who in 1860. in 1755 became Provost of the College of Philadelphia, forerunner of The ceremony of induction of Charles Janeway StilId as Provost was the University. President Hackney is, however, but the seventh execu- held in 1868 in the even larger and more magnificent Academy of Mu- tive to be formally inaugurated to office. sic as were the two subsequent inaugurations. Stilld, like DeLancey, a Assumption ofthe Provostship seems to have been marked by Smith Yale alumnus, and the University's professor of literature, spoke effec- and by his successors, Ewing (1779), McDowell (1806), Andrews tively on his big day on "The Claims of Liberal Culture in Philadel- (l8l0) and Beasley (1813) simply by the delivery of a sermon or phia," and went on to awaken the University "from a long slumber" "charge" to their academic constituency. and to move it to its present campus. The first Provost to be officially inaugurated was the Reverend Wil- Provost Stilld's equally dynamic successor, physician William Pep- liam Heathcote DeLancey, an eloquent and polished thirty-one-year-old per, took office on February 22, 1881, at the "University Day" cele- Episcopal priest, who, like his successor Hackney, held two Yale de- bration ofthe birthday of George Washington. The Pepper inauguration grees. DeLancey, who had also been a University trustee, was present- was replete with ritual: prayers by a clergyman Trustee; presentation by ed to the University family in his new capacity on September 17, 1828, a second clergyman Trustee of the inductee to Governor Hoyt of Penn- in the chapel of the then collegiate building at Ninth and Market Streets, sylvania who presided in his symbolic role as Chairman ex-officio of the by his ecclesiastical superior and the chairman of the University Trust- Trustees; an address by the Governor and then the delivery by him of ees, the venerable Bishop William White. DeLancey delivered an inau- the keys of the institution to the new Provost. The Vice Provost - gural address which was duly printed. again a clergyman and a former Trustee - gave the address of wel- The locale of Penn inaugurations later moved to the more commodi- come, and, finally, Dr. Pepper made his inaugural remarks which were ous Musical Fund Hall, on Locust Street above Eighth, where the sev- followed by the benediction rendered by yet another clergyman Trust- enth Provost, the Reverend John Ludlow, took office in 1834 and ee. One can suspect, however, that for the crowd the high point was Provost Pepper's conferral of an honorary degree, the LL.D., upon the President of the United States, James A. Garfield. Inaugural EntertaInments, 1981 In 1895 chose the occasion of the June Uni- The time for the historic exhibition of crew events on the Schuylkill versity Commencement, at the Academy, for his inauguration. This oc- River has been set at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, October 22, with Penn male casion, repeating the pattern set by Pepper, involved the induction and and female crews, Schuylkill Navy clubs, and the University Wind En- giving of keys to Provost Harrison by the Governor of the Common- at on Hill semble participating. Back on campus, kite-flying starts 2p.m. wealth, all prior to the Commencement itself. Field with competitions and demonstrations-including one by President The inauguration of Harrison was the last such observance. Edgar Hackney as "kite-flyer in the tradition of ." Fahs Smith, who took office in 1910, was a shy man and seems to have effectively discouraged a Trustees' committee appointed to plan a simi- In the Symposium Series lar event for him. Josiah Harmar Penniman was Acting Provost in 1921-1923 the when the the arrival Veterinary Medicine is in the midst of its three-day (October 5, 6, 7) during period University anticipated of General Leonard Wood as its head. international conference on the Human/Companion Animal Bond at the Upon the withdrawal of Wood, University City Holiday Inn. More than 100 prominent scholars and Penniman became full Provost in 1923, but since he had continued to direct the scientists-from medicine, psychology, anthropology, social work and University during the curious interregnum, a belated inaugu- - find- education as well as veterinary medicine are discussing research ration would have been somewhat anti-climactic; hence, no special pro- ings on how pets can assume a vital health role in the lives of the ill and gram was arranged. of Animals and elderly. Sponsors are the School's Center for Interaction Thomas Sovereign Gates, first executive head to bear the title of and the Delta of the Latham Foundation. Society, Group President, was elected in 1930 and was publicly presented at the June, on The Pressures Com- Annenberg School: An Inaugural lecture of 1931 Commencement at which time he received an honorary doctorate will be October 12 at 4 petitive Journalism: The Bulletin Story given oflaws and delivered the Commencement oration. Of course, this cere- in the Room, the Bulletin's Executive Editor Craig p.m. Colloquium by mony was not an inauguration. Dr. William McClelland, elect- Ammerman. George ed to succeed Gates in 1944, appeared that year as President-elect at the Medicine: The holds A Retreat for the Reassessment of the faculty March academic convocation (shared, for the first time in history, with Process Medical Education at the Wharton Sinkler Estate, continuing of another institution, Penn's neighbor, Drexel) and took office at school-wide deliberations the dean set in motion last year. simply Commencement on July 1, 1944. Law School: The annual Owen J. Roberts Memorial Lecture is an Inau- Harold Edward Stassen was introduced as University President at celebration event this A French (Andre Tunc, gural year. Lawyer profes- Opening Exercises in September, 1948, upon which occasion he re- sor of Law at Paris I) Looks at American Corporation Law and Securities ceived the LL.D. degree, a procedure exactly duplicated for President Regulation at 5:30 p.m. on October 14, at Harrison Auditorium in the Gaylord Probasco Harnwell in 1953. Martin as University Museum. September, Meyerson, President-elect, made the Commencement Address in 1970, re- (Note: The full list of Inaugural symposia appeared in Almanac last May, ceiving his honorary doctorate on that occasion, and then, like his im- week, page Ii; highlights will be repeated on a week-to-week basis as mediate at Exercises the space permits). predecessors, spoke Opening following September. -Francis James Dallet:, University Archivist ALMANAC October 6, 1981 3

SPEAKING OUT must be to natural and Rocking the Chair grade given perfectly Inaugural Concerns often apposite, but always undiplomatic, Whether the University should be celebrat- The new regulations governing the extension responses like: "For God's sake, stop being ing an Inauguration is a question well worth of a department chairman's term of office are such a baby!" What the committee should examining. However, at this point it is a typical in that they mandate the forming of a look for is sympathetic hyperbole, such as: "I "given" that the University will be celebrating committee to evaluate the incumbent without have known war, famine, and pestilence, but F. 's Inauguration. giving any indication of how to go about it. the outrage that you have just described tops Unfortunately, some administrators and facul- In order to spare such a committee the them all." If the chairman can make his/her ty also hold it as a "given" that student input embarrassment of that first meeting, during face a mask of grief while listening, so much on this issue should be held to a minimum. which suggestions for criteria will be met with the better, but any actual sobbing or rending of Throughout the meetings of the Inaugural small, tolerant smiles or nearly exorbital garments should be considered excessive, Committee, our student representative, Liz rollings of the eyes, I propose to fill the lacuna except, perhaps, in the Folklore department or forthwith. Theater Arts. Cooper, was told repeatedly that her points in were "undiscussable." As a result Dr. Stellar, Alternate Four: Should TV One: The first of course, is to Step equipment chair of the committee, asked Ms. Cooper to Step thing, not be available, or should the committee be ask the incumbent if he/she wishes to continue write a letter to him detailing her concerns. It eager to get on to more interesting activities, is to realize that Liz was the in office. Any sign of eagerness to do so important only there is a shorter, and, in some ways, more committee member who had to her con- should be considered grounds for flat rejection. put efficient procedure to be used. Tie the cerns in writing; all other were dis- A crisp negative reaction shows character and, points chairman to (appropriately enough) a chair. cussed verbally during committee if it seems genuine, may be sufficient reason meetings. Force him/her to listen to members of the While we Dr. Stellar's invitation to to pursue the matter further. A modest appreciate committee reading, and write a letter, the fact that a letter had to be willingness to continue "if no better candidate slowly antiphonally, from my dissertation (available at a modest written indicates a lack of concern on the can be found" is marginally acceptable. part rental fee) or from old Army field manuals of the committee to discuss important student- while another member administers nasty related issues during regularly scheduled meet- Step Two: Appearance should be evaluated shocks with an electric cattle prod (what is ings. In addition, accomplishing business next for strategic, not esthetic, reasons. as known an "American Legion convention through letter-writing is a rather slow process. Chairmen in the humanities should present a special" in the trade). If, after hours of this, Clearly, students were not receiving fair treat- slightly seedy-tweedy, faintly British, I-don't- the chairman can write a long memo in the ment by the majority of faculty and adminis- have-to-do-this-for-a-living appearance. This leaden, featureless style that is absolutely de trators on the committee. holds true even for the leaders of departments rigueur for chairmen, his/her term should be Next, we would like to address Secretary of foreign languages, since it is considered extended, provided, of course, that he/she Meyers' comments in The Daily Pennsylvanian bush league for such persons to wear berets, does not interfere excessively with his/her of Wednesday, September 30. The University Tyrolean shorts, assault rifles, caftans, togas, administrative assistant, who really runs community primarily must be made aware that flecks of dried tomato sauce, or any other things, as everybody knows. none of the issues discussed in the D.P. ethnic accoutrements. The heads of science article of 28, were to the of Alternative to All of the Above: Unless the Inauguration September departments ought give impression confidential. Nor should it have been a sur- having dressed in the dark in order to open the committee is in a mood to take revenge on a prise to of the committee members that lab at dawn. contrast with this disheveled particularly odious chairman by the procedure any By those were the sentiments of our student look, chairmen of in the social just described, the best thing, really, is to repre- departments sentative, as all of the issues had been sciences should a we-have- trump up some charges against a relatively present prosperous, broached committee In addi- front. Note that honest incumbent, to reject him/her, and to during meetings. grants-coming-out-of-our-ears, tion, it is a student's to discuss norms for women chairmen "furniture- choose as a replacement the person in the perogative (or nonconfidential issues via the student media; in people," to avoid the sexist oxymoron) have department who is most obviously living fact, students are encouraged to use those me- not yet been established. One hesitates to give beyond his/her means or who has had the most dia to educate their constituencies. This is pre- advice on such a delicate and potentially trouble with the IRS. The caption on a cartoon in Vartan cisely what Ms. Cooper has done. It is quite litigious subject, but it seems reasonable to that used to be displayed Gregorian's the apparent the "civility" Secretary Meyers suppose that their clothing statement should office, when he was Dean of FAS, put in the It speaks of never existed in the first place. express seriousness without absolutely denying chairmanship proper perspective. I the haze of Our final comment is in response to Secre- gender. Perhaps a linoleum suit with a little read, if recall correctly through tary Meyers' statement that "good faith is a designer scarf would do the trick. time and of moderately priced Scotch: "The value than It is our Dean is a shepherd, and the chairmen are his higher good press." hope crooks." Secretary Meyers realizes that by her going to Three: The next is to send a Step step the D.P. without first confronting Ms. Cooper questionnaire to all members of the -Clifton Cherpack, Professor and with her concerns, she has in fact opted for if the chairman has been department, asking Chairman, Romance Languages "good press" (in a manner of speaking) over insensitive, dictatorial, and arrogant, arbitrary, "good faith." determined to make a mess of obviously In effect, Secretary Meyers has requested things. Unless a number of significant that students not speak out - that they should are affirmative there is no need reponses to be seen and not heard. As student leaders and proceed, since the chairman is pusillanimous representatives we cannot and will not keep to an is on or has unacceptable degree, drugs, quiet in order to "keep the peace." had a lobotomy. -UA Steering Committee Step Four: If the incumbent has passed these preliminary tests, a TV camera (what is Liz chair called a "shoplifter's special" in the trade) Cooper, should be installed in his/her office, with a Vic Woiski, vice-chair Lee Brown, treasurer monitor nearby to be personed by at least two members of the committee at all times. At Kim Saunders, secretary first, the chairman will tend to wave and smirk Sandra Ward, chair of NEC (ex-officio) Lisa UC at the camera, but will soon forget it is there. Blumenfeld, steering (ex-officio) When he/she begins to walk around the office without in his/her stomach, sucking notes can The following letter was released jointly to On the following pages are two letters Almanac be taken in earnest. notice should be Special Almanac and to The Daily Pennsylvanian, might have expected a year ago, when the extended to his/her of handling highly where it appeared on the editorial page Donor Option Plan was announced at Council. emotional a low October 2. complainants. Obviously, Friday, There was discussion but no action on listing

4 ALMANAC October 6, 1981

all eligible non-United Way helping agencies; a fund-raising coalition of women's services vulnerable to cuts are among the most essential but these numbered more than 2,500, making called Women's Way. to the community. the task unfeasible. Separately, the Almanac Since Almanac described traditional United As members of the community we can pin- Advisory Board prepared for the possibility Way agencies, we think it appropriate that do- point our aid through the Donor Option Pro- that once the University's campus steering nors have comparable information on the six gram. Let us all think, as we fill out our - committee published names of specific member agencies that can be helped by designating cards, where help is needed most and if no agencies in its articles, others on campus Women's Way under the Donor Option. Donor Option Card has come with the pledge want attention to nonmember card, call Jim Robinson at Ext. 3565 and ask might equal Elizabeth Blackwell Health Center: gyneco- which had some for one. agencies of they working logical and obstetrical services inluding check- The Board's recommendation, re- -Suzanne S. Becker, Assistant Publisher, knowledge. ups, pregnancy testing, outpatient abortion, this chairman, was to ac- The Wharton confirmed by year's full maternity services, and self-health Magazine letters in Out - within limits. cept Speaking programs. -Harrier Cohen Williams, Coordinator, a cue the U.S. Re- Taking from Congressional Choice: information gathering, counseling and Interdisciplinary Health Education Program cord a Member 'read (where of Congress may referral of family planning and reproductive into the record" an endorsement an institu- of health, outreach services to teenagers and tion in state, but the institution has no Campus Option his/her training for youth workers, family planning, direct access its own) this recommendation The September 29 Almanac provided a brief of and social service professionals. treats the faculty, staff and organizations selected list of community based organizations of Women Organized Against Rape: support, the University as "Members In which are part of the United Way. On-campus of Congress". counseling and court accompaniment for vic- a departure from the analogy, note that Alma- organizations, as well, are eligible recipients tims of rape or incest, including children; edu- nac space is not open-ended. This leads to the of our University community's pledges through cation and inservice training on issues of sex- caveat that cannot be the Donor Option Plan. publication necessarily ual abuse and sexual assault. guaranteed, and to an editorial decision that The Philadelphia Lesbian and Gay Task Women's Law education short, letters will have over Project: litigation, Force, under the aegis of the Christian Associ- objective priority and on discrimination in long ones that engage in special counseling employ- ation since 1978, has provided public informa- ment, credit and pleading-Ed. housing. tion and education services to the community Domestic Abuse Project (Delaware County): at large through the media, the development court of Equal Consideration counseling, sheltering, accompaniment and presentation of seminars addressed to pro- Last week's Almanac included a list of local abused women, education concerning problems fessional communities in law and academia, of abuse, and for women in marital agencies funded through United Way as well counseling the publication of a quarterly issue-oriented crisis. as mention of the Donor Option Plan. The arti- newsletter, and further through its administra- cle failed to mention that the Donor Option Options for Women: career counseling to indi- tive support of lesbian and gay organizations Plan came into being in response to the agree- viduals; staff training and community educa- on campus and on a city-wide basis. ment between United Way and the Archdio- tion on career planning and employment Contributions to the public information Task Force can be cese of Philadelphia to exclude any agency discrimination. project of the made by des- whose mission was contrary to the teachings of We all know that public sector funds are be- ignating one's pledge to the Christian Associ- on the donor card. the Catholic Church. The controversy surfaced ing cut and that private generosity is expected ation: PLGTF option specifically in connection with the exclusion of to fill the gap. Some of the organizations most -Rita Addessa, Executive Director, PLGTF

SPEAKING OUT welcomes the contributions of readers. Almanac's normal Tuesday deadline for unsolicited material is extended to THURSDAY noon for short, timely letters on University issues. Advance notice of intent to submit is always appreciated.-Ed.

United Way Projects Supported at HUP

Effective Project Amount Date

Ante-Natal Diagnosis and Counselling $ 42,720 July, 1972 All-Inclusive Patient Billing 30,000 March, 1973 Ante-Natal Diagnosis and Counselling (year 2) 42,136 July, 1973 Alcoholic Treatment/Behavioral Technique 30,000 October, 1973 Screening for Diethylstilbestrol Effects 49,150 March, 1974 Purchase of Service from Wheels 8,585 July, 1974 Hyperbaric-Hypobaric Therapy Center 20,360 July, 1974 Oncology-Immunotherapy Project 41,000 August, 1974 Screening/Diethylstilbestrol Effects (year 2) 49,938 March, 1975 Hypertension Screening/Nurse Management 64,635 April, 1975 Ante-Natal Diagnosis and Counselling (year 3) 45,908 July, 1975 Purchase of Service from Wheels (year 2) 10.516 July, 1975 Oncology/Immunotherapy Project (year 2) 58,480 August, 1975 Hypertension Screening/Nurse Management (year 2) 68,395 April, 1976 Purchase of Service from Wheels (year 3) 14,767 July, 1976 Hyperbaric/Hypobaric Therapy Center (year 2) 20,000 July, 1976 Oncology/Immunotherapy Project (year 3) 21,000 August, 1976 Purchase of Service from Wheels (year 4) 20,575 July, 1977 Tissue Bank for Areolar Tissue 30,048 October, 1977 Purchase of Service from Wheels (year 5) 28,632 July, 1978 For one day only - this United opening fall's Hypertension Outreach Program 31,975 December, 1978 Way Campus Campaign -Locust Walk was Purchase of Service from Wheels (year 6) 23,224 June I, 1979 renamed United Way in a ceremony led by Hypertension Outreach Program (year 2) 37,503 January 1, 1980 President Sheldon Hackney, right. Dean Louse Purchase of Services from Wheels (year 7) 20,919 July 10, 1980 Shoemaker, left, chairs the campus steering committee. TOTAL $810,466 ALMANAC October 6, 1981 5

ON CAMPUS October 6-October 18 Children's Activities Gallery Hours University Museum Series Faculty Club, 36th and Walnut. For information regarding October 11 Ossessione Films hours call Ext. 3416. October 18 Curse of the Demon HIllcrest Pavilion, Hillcrest Avenue in Chestnut Hill, October 10 International Velvet Films in this free series are screened at 2:30 242-3399. 9 a.m.-5 Sundays p.m. October 17 Free Spirit phone open every day p.m. in Harrison Auditorium of the University Museum. ICA in the Fine Arts is Tuesday. in Harrison Gallery, Building, open Films are free, screened Saturdays at 10:30 am, Thursday and Friday. lOa.rn.-5p.m.; Wednesday 10 a.m.- Auditorium of the Museum. Recommended for University 7:30 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday noon-5 p.m. Closed children aged five and older. Mondays. Meetings University Museum, 33rd and Spruce. phone: 222-7777. is open Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sunday. A-3 Workshops I-S Closed Mondays and holidays. Assembly p.m. October 14 General Meeting, noon, Houston Hall Audito- October 14 Arborgames, a children's workshop at the Ar- Call rium. Speaker. President Sheldon Hackney. boretum. The fee is $4.50 members, $6 non-members. ICA Gallery Talks and Tours 247-5777. October 12 With the of the Wayne Thiebaud GAPSA October 17 The College of General Studies presents Carol opening Painting exhibition, students will conduct October 14 Meeting. in the Council Room. Fur- Sivin conducting a maskmaking workshop; 10 am, to 3 graduate gallery 6:15p.m. fee, $20 for one adult and one child. To call tours at the ICA on Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. and Saturdays ness Building. p.m.; register at I Ext. 6479. p.m. October 13 Conversations, part of an ongoing series in Trustees which the artist and critics lead an informal discussion. October 15 Executive BoardStated Meeting. 2 p.m. in the will in the ICA Exhibits Artist Wayne Thiebaud speak upper gallery Tea Room. Faculty Club. at 8 Penn- p.m. Through November 1 Big Trees of Southeastern sylvania, the Morris Arboretum's award-winning Harvest University Council Show exhibit, including a computer-operated large-scale University Museum Gallery Tours October 14 Meeting. 4-6 p.m. in the Council Room. Fur- and and ness map showing the locations providing descriptions October 7 Egypt Building. state's trees, at color photographs of several of the largest October 11 North American Indians the Arboretum's Hillcrest Pavilion. October 14 Mesoamerica Thiebaud Painting at October 12-November 22 Wayne October 18 Egypt the Institute of Contemporary Art. The ICA's first fall exhi- Music Thiebaud, one of the The talks and tours are free and at the main bition features the works of Wayne gallery begin October 6 Curtis Organ RestorationSociety presents noon realist tradition. entrance of the Museum at I most important artists working today in the University p.m. organ recital at Irvine Auditorium. Opening is set for October 12. 5-7 p.m. October 10 International House in cooperation with October 12 The Department of History and Sociology of Geno's Empty Foxhole. Inc. present Sun Ra. the avant- Science presents Professor Paul Allison. University of Films garde jazz musician in concert with his Arkestra, 8 and II in Science. 4 Pennsylvania, on Cumulative Advantage p.m.. Exploratory Cinema p.m. at International House. Tickets are $6. Seminar Room 107, Smith Hall. October 11 PUC concert series presents Sou:hside Johnny One Sixth the World, Grass, October 7 of USSR, and and the Asburv Jukes. 8 p.m., Irvine Auditorium. The A's USA. from Philadelphia will open the show. Ticket prices are Aran, How the October 14 Man of Great Britain, and $10.50. $9.50. $8.50. with $2 off with Penn ID. Myth Was Made, USA.

All screenings are held at Annenberg Center's Studio The- atre on Wednesday evenings at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. Admis- sion: $2 for students with ID and $3 for others. Religion Asbury Church Sunday Worship, II am. 3311 Chestnut GSAC Film Series Street. For more information and special events call 895- 2522 or 386-0724. October 16 Tristana. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Ecumenical Eucharist Friday services. 12:10 p.m., at GSAC films are shown at Stiteler Auditorium, admission $1. the Christian Association Chapel. 3601 Locust Walk. A gathering for new and informal ways of sharing commun- ion. For information call 386-3916. Houston Hall Films Episcopal The Holy Eucharist is celebrated each Sunday more infor- October 9 High Anxiety. 7:30 and 11:30p.m.: The Birds, at 8 and 10:30 am, at St. Mary's Church. For 9:30 p.m. mation call 386-1530. October 10 The Competition, 7:30 and midnight; To Sir The Eucharist is celebrated each Monday-Thursday at With Love. 10 p.m. noon in St. Philip's Chapel. main Church building. October 16 Raging Bull. 8 and 10:30 p.m. Jewish Orthodox services take place each Friday at sun- October 17 West Side Story. 8 p.m. M*A*S*H*, down in the Hillel Chapel. 202 South 36th Street; Conserva- midnight. tive services take place each Friday at sundown in the CA. Auditorium; Reform services take each at 6:30 All Houston Hall films are screened in Irvine Auditorium, place Friday in the Rise East. 2nd floor 3820 Locust admission $1.25. p.m. High lounge, Street. For information on special services call Ext. 7391. Lutheran Eucharist service is held at 10 am.. Sundays at International Cinema the Lutheran Student Center. Information call 387-2885. Muslim Jumaa Service and every I October 7 Ashes and Diamonds. 7:30 Polish with meeting Friday, p.m.. p.m. Houston Hall, 2nd floor, mom 245. For more information English subtitles. call 727-1261. October 8 Confidence. 7:30 and with 9:30p.m. Hungarian Roman Catholic Mass is celebrated at Ii am. on Sun- x a 1976 oil on canvas, by EngIi" subtitles. Ripley Street Bridge, 28 20, days at the Newman Center. 3720 Chestnut Street. For in- October 9 AshesandDiamonds, 't p. m.; Jury Of HerPeers the California artist Wayne Thiebaud, is among the 60 formation call Ext. 7575. Until She Talks. Both paintings, drawings, gouaches and pastels to be included and 7:30 p.m. English. Philadelphia Tabernacle Church, Common each at Premiere. Worship, Sunday in his show opening October 12 at the ICA. See Exhibits, 10 am.; Korean Service, each Sunday at 2 p.m. 3700 October 14 Eight Minutes To Midnight: A Portrait of above. Chestnut Street For more information on special events call Dr. Helen Caldicott. 7:30 p.m. English. Bits and Pieces, Rob- 386-4l00. Through October 16 sculptures by October 15 Man ofMarble, 7:30 p.m. Polish with English inson Fredenthal on exhibit in the Faculty Club Lounge. subtitles. Sponsored by President and Mrs. Sheldon Hackney and October 16 Man Marble. 4 and 9:30 of p.m.; Eight Jewish Holiday Services President Emeritus and Mrs. . Minutes to Midnight. 7:30 p.m. with discussion following. High Secrets and Science. Ongoing The Egyptian Mummy: This Yom Kippur exhibition explains Egyptian ideas about life after death and All International cinema films and workshops are held at International House, 3701 Chestnut Street. Admission $2.50 October 7 Orthodox and Conservative service at 6:30 health and disease patterns revealed by X-ray and autopsy at 8 for evening shows and $I for matinees. The workshops p.m.; Reform service p.m. studies of mumified remains; at the University Museum. October 8 Orthodox and Conservative service at 9 India At The Museum are free with For more information call Ongoing University is a display of pre-registration. at Conservative session at from 387-5125 Ext. 201. am.; Reform 10a.m.; study Indian textiles, jewelry, ceramics and sculpture dating 4 and Mincha at 5 2500 B.C. to the l9th AD.; at the p.m. p.m. Century University Orthodox services are held at Lubavitch House. 4032 Museum. PUC Film Alliance Spruce Street; Conservative services at Irvine Audito- Extended thru January 10, 1982 Echoes of the Samurai: Museum October 15 Seventh Soul rium; Reform services in the University Japanese Arms and Armor is an exhibit of helmets, weapons, the 17th- Auditorium. samurai swords and body armor dating from 19th All PUC films are shown in Irvine Auditorium at 10 p.m. centuries; at the University Museum. Admission $2.

6 ALMANAC October 6, 1981

Special Events October 6 The Faculty Tea Club will have a Da in Ger- mantown with tours of historic buildings. Meet at Deschler- Moms House. 5442 Germantown Ave. with lunch at the Cliveden House. For more information call Ext. 4655. Through October 7 International Conference on the Hu- man/Companion Animal Bond sponsored by the Center for Interaction of Animals and Society of the University of Pennsylvania and the Latham Foundation's Delta Group. There will be multi-media presentations on how pets can as- sume a vital health role in the lives of the elderly. At the University City Holiday Inn. Ext. 4695 for registration. October 5-November 23 Botany for Gardeners, Morris Arboretum course, 7-8:30 p.m., eight Mondays, fee. For more information call 247-5777. October 6-12 GSE presents an Educational Linquistics Program with TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Lan- guage) specialists from Middle Eastern and South Asian countries. October 12. question and answer session. 3 p.m. Room D 9-10, GSE. For more information call Ext. 4800. October 7-21 Everything You Wanted to Know About House Plants. Morris Arboretum course, 10 am-noon, three Wednesdays, fee. For more information call 247- 5777. October8Pods, Drupes andOtherFruits, Moms Arbore- tum course, 10 am-noon, fee. For more information call 247-5777. October 10 Gardening with Bulbs, 10 am-noon and Forcing Bulbsfor Winter Bloom. 1-3 p.m.. Morris Arbore- tum courses, fee. For more information call 247-5777. October 11 Family Day at the Wharton School. 1-4 p.m. in Vance Hall. Seminars on economics, marketing and com- puters. For reservations call Alumni Relations at Ext. 7811. and as the a troubled boy in a scene Viaduct, the October 13, 20 Nature Photography. Moms Arboretum Jennifer Sternberg George Taylor parents of teenage from George course. 7-9 p.m., fee. For more informationcall 247-5777. Street Playhouse production now at the Annenberg Center. Aleen Malcolm's new play tackles the problems of adolescence with wit and October 17-23 Fall Festival, fall foliage celebration compassion. includes tours, demonstrations and live music. Moms Ar- boretum. Call 247-5777 for more information. Muscle Institute present Dr. Richard L. Moss. Department of Physiology, Univeristy of Wisconsin, on Effect of Cal- Theatre cium on Maximal Shortening Velocity in Mammalian Through October 18 The Annenberg Center Theatre Skinned Muscle Fibers. 12:30 4th floor Series first of the season is Viaduct, a new (Home Schedules) p.m.. Physiology production play Sports Library. by Aleen Malcolm. Performances are in the Annenberg For more information on call Ext. for ticket sports 6128; The Department of Civil and Urban Engineering and the School Theatre. Tuesday-Saturday. 8 p.m.; Thursday mati- information, Franklin Field window at Ext. 6151. Student pick up Chapter. American Society of Civil Engineers pre- nees, 1 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday matinees. 2 p.m. For Locations: Franklin field: Varsity Football, Women's sent Dr. John A. Surnes, chief, Environmental Resources ticket information call Ext. 6791. Field Hockey. Football, Freshman Football Branch, U.S. Lightweight Army Corps of Engineers. Philadelphia, on and Men's Soccer; Fairmount Park's Belmont Plateau: The Tacks Island Dam Controversy, 1:30p.m. in Room 225 To list an event Men's and Women's Cross Country; Penn's Landing: Sail- Moore School. Informationforthe weekly Almanac calendar must reach ing; Lou Courts: Women's Tennis; Weightman Hall: Wom- Computer Science Dr. S. M. Deen. the to the Colloquim presents our office at 3601 Locust WaIkJC8 Tuesdayprior en's Volleyball; Palestra: Men's and Women's Basketball University of Aberdeen, on The Preci Project: Develop- Tuesday 0/publication. ment a Generalized Database October 6 Women's Volleyball vs. Villanova/West Ches- of Management Facility. 3- 4:30 p.m., Room 337. Towne Building. ter. 7 p.m. Theatre Club: Join Now gMen's Soccer vs. Brown. 1:30 Women's October 12 The Department of History and Sociology of October p.m.; A new club is forming, the University Theatre Swarthmore/lmmaculata. 4 Science presents Professor Paul Allison. University of Volleyball vs. p.m. for Penn and staff and on Cumulative in Science. 4 Club, exclusively faculty October 10 Varsity Football vs. Brown. 1:30 p.m.; Wom- Pennsylvania, Advantage p.m.. The Center and the en's FieldHockey vs. Brown. II am. Seminar Room 107, Smith Hall. their guests. Annenberg Faculty The Museum five Penn ar- Club invite to become a charter member. You October 14 Women's Volleyball vs. Lafayette. 4 p.m.; October 13 University presents you From the Field, on the Women's Tennis vs. Penn State. 1:30 p.m.; Men's Soccer chaeologists' Reports focussing do not have to be a member of the Faculty Club to work done Museum scholars in the Eastern vs. Textile. 7:30 p.m. by University in this Theatre Club. Call Ext. 6791 now 5:30 Harrison Auditorium, Universi- participate October 15 Women's Tennis vs. Delaware, 3:30 p.m.; Mediterranean. p.m., Museum. Call Ext. 4026 for reservations for for more information. Women's Field Hockey vs. Princeton. 7:15 p.m. ty after-pro- cocktails and dinner, October 16 Lightweightfootball vs. Army. 7 p.m.; Fresh- gram TheTinker Lecture Series in in Latin America Medical Impact of Nuclear War man Football vs. Lafayette JV, 1:30 p.m. Continuity with the of the Committee on Latin American October 17 Men's Cross Country, Big Five Meet. II cooperation The medical consequences of nuclear war and nu- Women's Cross Five Meet. II am, and Iberian Studies presents Braziliannovelist AntonioCal- am.; Country. Big clear weaponry will be the topic of a day-long sym- lado, on Latin American Fiction and reading from English posium organized by the Philadelphia Chapter of translations of his ownwork, 4p.m. " Hamson-Penniman- for Social Medical, Talks Smith Room, Houston Hall, Physicians Responsibility. October 14 The Rare Book Room Colloquium presents Ed psychiatric and government experts will discuss October 6The of Thomas Peters. Lea Professor of Medieval and Thomas G. Department Psychiatry presents History, such topics as the medical problems of survivors of P. Hackett. M.D., chief of psychiatry. Massachusetts Gen- Waldman, associate director Lilly/Pennsylvania Program, nuclear attack, psychological consequences of the eral Hospital, on Masked Depression, 11:30 am., Medical on The Study of Medieval Documents. noon, Van Pelt arms race and the effect of nuclear on Alumni Hall, HUP. Category I CME Credit for Physicians. Library. 6th floor Reading Room. proliferation health care Kevorkian Lecture. Joan Allgrove, Keeper of Textiles. The A-3 Assembly presents President Sheldon Hackney, funding. Whitworth Art Gallery. University of Manchester, on Per- noon at Houston Hall Auditorium. The symposium will be held November 14, sians and the Silk Road: Problems of Sassanian Textiles, The Women's Studies Luncheon Seminars Dr. present 8:30-5 p.m. in the Medical Education Building. 5:15 p.m. in Rainey Auditorium. University Museum. Call Joan Shapiro, associate director of Women's Studies, lec- October 15 is the deadline for registration for the Ext. 4026 for reservations. turer Graduate Education and Wharton, on Beyond the symposium which will include formal discussions, October 7 The Rare Book Room Colloquim presents Numbers Game: Evaluationfor Women's Programs. 12:15 films and lunch. who attend James O'Donnell, associate professor of classical studies, p.m.. Women's Studies Office, 106 Logan Hall. Bring your workshops, Physicians on Transformations in the Image and Uses of the Book in lunch; coffee or tea will be provided. may receive six category I CME credits, For more Late and the Middle noon, Van Pelt 15 South Asia Seminar Robert J. Miller, Antiquity Early Ages, October presents information or to register call Richard Steinman, main room. 6th floor. of of Wisconsin, on Library. reading professor anthropology. University 387-4135. The Institute for Environmental Medicine presents Stan- Technical Realities and the Fantasy of ''Cultural N. Caroff. M.D., Fellow in HUP, on Acute Constraints" in South Asia, II Classroom II, Univer- ley Psychiatry. am., Higher Courtesy Card Fees MetabolicResponse to Cold in Patients With Affective Dis- sity Museum. Rates for cards were increased to orders, noon, Institute for Environmental Medicine Seminar The Department of Physiology presents Dr. Martin courtesy Room. Morad, department of physiology. University of Pennsylva- $75/year for outside borrowers, $35/year for Uni- South Asia Seminar E.C.G. Sudar- nia, on Intracellular Calcium Release on October 8 presents. Implications of versity alumni and $35/six months for outside grad- shan. professor 'of physics, director of the Center for Membrane Currents in Cardiac Muscle, 4 p.m.. 4th floor. uate students. The corporate courtesy card rate re- Particle Theory, University of Texas at Austin, on Indian Physiology Library. mains at $200/year. Courtesy cards are issued at the Philosophy and Nuclear Science, II am., Classroom II, The Contemporary Buddhist Association presents Dr. Van Pelt Circulation Desk and are honored at most, University Museum. StanleyOhnishi. Hahnemann Medical Center. on Buddhism The Department of Physiology and the Pennsylvania and Medicine, 7 p.m.. Fine Arts Building. but not all, departmental libraries. ALMANAC October 6, 1981 7

-OPPORTUNITIES

Listings are condensed from the personnel bulletin of Oc- Programmer Analyst 1(2 positions) 514,500.519,775. long distance trips; operates xerox (Pa. driver's license: tober 5, and therefore cannot be considered official. New Programmer Analyst Ii (C0316) $16.350-522,600. ability to follow instructions and complete daily scheduled tasks; listings are posted Mondayson personnel bulletin boards at: Publications Editor/Writer (C0219) $14.500-519,775. high school graduate; aptitude to follow routine duties Anatomy-Chemistry Building: near Room 358; Repair and Utility Shop Foreman (4363) $14.500- independently) $6,325-57,625. Dental Centenary Hail: lobby; $19,775. Assistant I (3 positions) S9,150-S12,675. College Hall: first floor; Research Coordinator (2 positions) $14.500-519.775. Expediter (C0322) acts as liason between major produc- tion Dental School: first floor; Research Specialist, Jr. (11 positions) $12,000- facility, faculty, students and administrative personnel; Franklin Building: near personnel (Room 130); $16, 100. files and maintains records; responsible for terminal input communication Johnson Pavilion: first floor, next to directory; Research Specialist 1(3 positions) $13.l00-$17,800. (good skills; six months' experience in Law School: Room 28. basement; Research Specialist 11(5 positions) $14,500-519,775. printing and/or duplicating) S9,375411.500. Leldy Labs: first floor, outside Room 102; Research Specialist III (C0174) $14.500-519,775. Gardener (4385) Union wage. Logan Hall: first floor, near Room 117; Research Specialist IV (COO19). Junior Accountant (4370) $9,925-$12,250. LRSM: first floor, opposite elevator; Senior Staff Writer (4313) $16,350-522,600. Laboratory Assistant (4388) $7.450-58,925. Richard* Building: first floor, near mailroom; Senior Systems Programmer (3930). Maintenance Engineer (4230) $14.575-S 18,700. Rlttenhouse Lab: east staircase, second floor; Staff Assistant (C0308) organizes services and motivates Operator I, Duplicating Machine (C0127) $7,725- Social Work/Caster Building: first floor: regional alumni clubs and organizations; works with univer- $9,350. 11 Towns Building: mezzanine lobby; sity officers on alumni programs and functions; coordinates Receptionist (4219) S9,400-SlI.475. Van Pelt Library: ask for copy at Reference Desk; programs for International Friends; prepares reports and Research Bibliographer 1(4379) 59,925-512,250. Veterinary School: first floor, next to directory. budget information (degree with experience in public rela- Research Laboratory Technician I (2 positions) tions, alumni relations, fund or related field) S9,150411,000. For further information, call services. 243-7284. raising personnel $12,000-$16. 100. Research Technician ii (2 positions) The is an Where Laboratory University equal opportunity employer. Staff writer 1(4340) $12.000-$l6,000. 510,175-512.400. qualifications include formal education or training, signifi- Supervisor V, Data Processing (4368). Research Laboratory Technician iii (/4 positions) cant experience in the field may be substituted. The two fig- S10,700-S13,125. in show minimum and Systems Analyst (4090). ures salary listings starting salary Research Machinist 11 (3732) 512,775-516,375. maximum Some listed starting salary (midpoint). positions 11(6 positions) 58.775-510,725. have internal candidates. If would like to Secretary may strong you Secretary lii (/2 positions) $9,375-$I1.500. know more about a ask at the Support Staff particular position, please Secretary IV (2 positions) $10.575-$13. 100. time of the interview with a personnel counselor or hiring Administrative Assistant I $9,925- (2 positions) Secretary, Medical/Technical (9 positions) S9,925- department representative. Openings listed without salaries $12,250. S12.250. are those in which is to be determined. Resumes are salary Administrative Assistant II (5 positions) S10.575- Technician, Information Systems (4256) $11,225- required for administrative/professional positions. $13.100. $14,000. Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Mechanic @322) Technician, Vet Anesthesia (4378). Union wage. Administrative/Professional Staff Billing Assistant (4377) S9,925412,250. Part-time Positions Bookkeeper (4391)59,375-511.500. Administrative/Professional Accountant 11 (4369) 514,500-519,775. Budget Assistant (3790) $lO.575-$l3.I00. $1 Administrative Coordinator (4397) 6,325-$22,600. Buyer I (4361) 59,375-511,500. Permanent Employee (4216) Hourly wage. Administrator, Data Communications (4259). Clerk 1(3745) $6.775-$8.175. Temporary Extra Person (C0126) Hourly wage. Assistant (4399). Clerk S7,72549,350. Comptroller 1(4374) Staff Assistant Dean (4117) $16,350-522,600. Clerk II (4205) sons, checks, codes, calculates or posts Support Assistant Director 1(4246) $13.100-517,800. data to records or ledgers; files or types material; compiles Laboratory Assistant (C0263) Hourly wage. Assistant Director III, Alumni Relations (4315). or statistical summaries from records; of- reports operates Laboratory Technician (2 positions) Hourly wage. Assistant Director, Annual III (4144). Giving fice machines as required; (high school graduate: two years' Permanent Electronic Technician II (CO287) Hourly Assistant Director, Bookstore Textbook Depart- clerical experience; clerical and figure aptitude; accurate wage. ment (3997) $14.500-S19,775. typing) 58,825-510,725. Permanent Employee (8 positions) Hourly wage. Financial Aid (4134) Assistant Director, Student Computer Operator (4347) $9.925-512.250. Permanent Librarian (4393) Hourly wage. $14.500-$19,775. Delivery Clerk (3983) delivers and collects mail for all Permanent Secretary lii (4330) Hourly wage. (4309) course rostering, Assistant Registrar manages Development and University Relations offices; schedules Permanent Typist/Receptionist (4344) Hourly wage. classroom student and fi- assignments, registration, grading many campus/downtown errands; may make occasional Secretary, Limited Service (4233) Hourly wage. nal exam scheduling (degree; three to five years' experience in university administration; familiarity with data process- ing; previous responsibility for the management of person- on the Move nel; strong oral and written communication skills; proven Programs new in ability to organize resources to meet specific objectives and Five of the programs listed below have already moved to their locations, preparation for the con- deadlines) $16,350-522,600. version of Eisenlohr Hall into the Presidential Residence. The rest of these offices will be relocated Assistant to the Director, Alumni Relations (4311) within the next several months. S12,000416,100. Approximate Date Assistant to the Director, Annual (4314) Giving Old Location New Location of Move S12,000-S16,100. Program Associate Officer (4373) $14,500- Development I. Alumni Relations Eisenlohr Hall 3533 Locust Walk Spring '82 $19.775. 2. Urban Ethnography Eisenlohr Hall Basement Bennett Hall Fall '81 Associate Development Officer 11(2 positions). 3. Eiseniohr Hail 2nd Floor of 3609-il Winter'8l-'82 Associate Development Officer lii (4371). University Benefits Counselor (4396) $14.500-$l9.775. Counseling Service Locust Walk Business Administrator 11 (4384) $13.I00-$17.800. 4. PENNCAP 3533 Locust Walk 3537 Locust WalkWinter '8i-'82 Clinical Supervisor (4394). 5. Tutorial Center 3533 Locust Walk 1st and 3rd Floors, 3609Winter '81-'82 Coordinator I (4380) informs University community of Locust Walk existence of master calendar and obtains event information; coordinates arrangements for support services, printing, 6. University Life Adm. 3533 Locust Walk 2nd and 3rd Floors,Winter '81-'82 distribution, and of calendar with publicity up-dating publi- & Financial Ser- Delta Upsilon House cations office (degree or experience with university admin- vices istrators and operations; experience with public relations, 7. Off-Campus Housing Houston Hall and 3724 Locust WalkFall '81 marketing and publications; typing skills; communication & and organizational skills; ability to function independently) Fraternity Quadrangle $12,000416,100. Affairs Coordinator V (C02i6). 8. Ombudsman2nd Floor, Delta 1st Floor Duhring WingFall '81 Coordinator, Clinical Education (C0179) 516.350- Upsilon House $22,600. 9. Equal Opportunity1st Floor, Delta 3 offices in basement of Moved Coordinator of Education (4386) maintains and evalu- Upsilon HouseBennett Hall ates system for student evaluation of faculty; distributes and 10. Middle-East Research2nd 3611 East Half of EisenlohrWinter '81-'82 collects information; analyzes data; interviews faculty and Floor. students; interfaces with computer center (advanced degree Institute Locust WalkAnnex in educational with curriculum educational psychology II - Wharton Magazine1st Floor, 3609 2nd Floor,Moved evaluation, psychometrics) S12.000.$16.l0O. Locust WalkCentenary Hall Counseling Psychologist ii (2 positions) $16,350- 12. Leonard Davis3609 Locust Walk11th Floor, Moved $22,600. InstituteCentenary Hall Director of Alumni Affairs (4093). 13. Human Resources2nd Floor, 36094th Floor, 3609 Locust Moved Ubrarlan 11(2 positions) $14,500-519,775. Center Locust WalkWalk Manager, Billing and Collection (4356) $12,000- Library $16,100. 14. MBA Student2nd Floor, MBA2nd Floor Moved $14,500-S19,775. Placement Counselor (4355) ActivitiesHousesCentenary Hall

8 ALMANAC October 6, 1981