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No. 34 May 12, 1987

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No. 34 May 12, 1987 Tuesday May 12. /987 Published by the University ofPennsylvania Volume 33. Number 34 Dr. Senate Past Chair Estey Geraldine Segal Chair: Mary F. Berry Dr. Marten Estey, professor of management and industrial relations at the Wharton School, The history department'sGeraldine R. Segal has been elected to fill the Past Chair vacancy Professorship in American Social Thought will created Dr. by Roger Soloway's impending be filled by Dr. Mary Frances Berryof the U.S. move to the of Texas at Galveston. University Commission on Civil Rights, the former chan- Dr. who has served onthe Senate Execu- Estey, cellor of the University of Colorodo who was tive Committee and on its committee to study U.S. Assistant Secretary for Education in the the Faculty Grievance Procedures, was elected Carter administration. SEC. Noted for his work on unanimously by Dr. Berry, now professor of history and law arbitration, Dr. Estey is active in campus and at Howard University, is ascholar of constitu- national AAUP affairs, currently serving on tional history and civil rights law who also the executive committee ofthe AAUP National served as Provost ofthe Division of Behavioral Council. An article by Dr. Estey in the May- and Social Sciences at the University of Mary- June 1986 issueof AAUP's Academe compares land earlier in her career. A graduate of How- faculty grievance procedures in major U.S. ard with her Ph.D. in history from the Univer- universities. sity of Michigan. Dr. Berry was also on the faculty there and at Central Michigan and at Eastern Michigan. Her books include Black Resistance/ White Law (1971), Military Neces- silt and Civil Rights Policy (1977), Stabiliity Mary Frances Berry Security and Continuity (1978), Long Memory: The Black Experience in America (1982), and Dr. Berry holds over a dozen honorary Why ERA Failed (1986). degrees, the NAACP's Roy Wilkins Award, and the Rosa Parks Award of the SCLC, other honors. She has been a member F/S Dependent Tuition for 1987-88 among The Direct Grant is the tuition of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights since Scholarship 1980. In 1983 after she and two other Demo- benefit program available to faculty and staff whosedependent children are attending under- crats were fired by President Reagan, her rein- graduate colleges or universities other than statement by a federal district court was re- Marten Ester Laurence H. Beck Penn. The maximum benefit for academic garded as affirming the Commission's inde- year 1987-88 will be $4390 ($2195 per semes- pendence from presidential control. ter). This amount 40 of Penn's The Chair was in 1978 President's Counselor Dr. Beck represents Segal given by long- 1987-88 undergraduate tuition rate. The benefit time Trustee and Alumnus Bernard G. Segal. President has for those who choose "the old will Hackney announced the plan" Esq., in honor of his wife, a lifelong activist (as of Dr. Laurence H. Beck of remain $900 per year. appointment the is he) in human rights and in programs on Medical School as Counselor for Health Pol- If you have any questions about tuition benefits, or would like to call Ext. 1359 educational opportunity for minorities. It was icy. In thiscapacity he willbe available to advise apply, or stop by Room 510 Franklin Building. held initially by Dr. Anthony F. C. Wallace, the President on the range of public health who is now a Professor of Anthro- -B. J. McCartney Benefits Specialist University matters that affect members of the University pology. community as well as the community as a whole. Dr. Beck is the Sylvan H. Eisman Pro- fessor of Medicine and Director of Geriatric Medicine. SSW Award for Excellence in Teaching - Dr. Peter Vaughan, associate dean of the School of Social Work, -INSIDE has been named the winner of the School's Excellence in Teaching Award. " Renaming Old Med: Speaking Out: Parking Fees, 1987-88; Faculty Club Elections, p. 2 He was chosen by the students ofthe School for demonstrating the " ForComment: Dual Degree Programs, pp. 3-4 following: knowledge and scholarliness in the courses taught; " For Comment: Review of'1990' Report, pp. 5-9 appropriate conceptual organizationa of courses; avilability to stu- " ForComment: Student Union Report, pp.9-10 dents; to for and as " openness suggestions, respect students'experience Research Foundation Awards, Council April and commitment to student 29 11 persons; learning. Synopsis, p. Dr. will be with a certificate at the School's " Update, p. 12 Vaughan presented commencement ceremonies May 18. Pullout: CRC's Penn Printout Faculty Club: Dr. Shils The Faculty Club has elected Dr. Edward Shils of the Wharton School to succeed Vice Speaking Out Dean P. Marshak(Law)as of Margo president Three Cheers the Board of Governors. This will be Dr. Shils' friends and have often been able to have a Three cheers for the Deans who, in their fourth term, the other three served consecu- joint laugh at many of the otherwise very wrote "A Tribute to Tom thoughtfulness, serious aspects of universities. That laughter tively in 1966-69. Ehrlich" in the 28 Almanac. April was never deprecating, but showed that Tom The elected Dr. Leonard Rico There membership are very few people one meets in a does not always have to take himself or the of management as vice president and Chaplain liletime who have the marvelous combina- academic world seriously. As president of a Stanley Johnson (also a former president. 1984- tion of intelligence, good common sense, and university, that will be one of his real Robert humor and work that both Tom 86) as treasurer; and reelected MacDo- capacity strengths. and Ellen have us. nald of Wharton as secretary. brought We should all hope he will remain a Penn- It doesn't seem like six Returning as governors are Vice Dean Mar- certainly years ago sylvanian even if he has to become a that Sheldon Hackney asked me to have shak: former vice president Dr. Malcolm Laws Hoosier ! dinner with "an interesting prospective can- -Paul F Miller. Jr., Trustee of English; Ernest J. Browne. Wharton (re- didate for the provostship." We became good and Former Chairman of the Trustees tired); and Dr. Hilton Root of History. New governors are Dr. Frank P. Brooks of physio- Speaking KING OUT welcomes the contributions of readers. Almanac's normal J'uesdat' logy Med. and Dr. David Y. Cooper of surge- deadline 16r unsolicited material is extended to THURSDA Y noon fr short, time/i letters - ry Med. To be confirmed by the Board as on (Inis'ersitv issues. Advance notice 0/intent to submit is a/stat's appreciated. Ed. chairs of key committees are Jacqueline Mat- thews of the House Committee. Dr. Matthew Increase: a Million Stephens of the Finance Committee. Shirley Parking Funding $7 Garage Annual rates for of an effort to serve more Penn he Winters of the Program Committee and Dr. parking University-owned people, lots will increase about one dollar a week added. In line with recommendations made at Janice Ballace of the Membership Committee. by I, 1987, to Steve Council on 29, fees now are With three former presidents serving, and starting September according April parking associate vice for business retained for and many others returning to office." said Dr. Shils. Murray, president parking transportation improve- services. Under the new rate structure, the ments. These will finance a new $7 million, "we have depth of experience and continuity as help cost for will be on the northeast we look toward the future. The new acting average permit parking approx- seven-story parking garage $35 a month for Penn's 4,000 corner of 34th and Chestnut, with for 817 manager. Tom Walters, has expressed a wil- imately permit space holders. cars on a site that now holds 240. lingness to work closely with the Board and to fees on lots about Construction 25, and those who meet with the Faculty Club staff, whom we all Monthly private average begins May $88. Mr. said. The rate increase is now there will be accommodated at value highly." Murray part park Penn's 32nd and Walnut Street garage until the new garage opens in summer 1988. But, said Murray, even with the capacity, Penn's parking problem will not be solved: there are still 1300 people on the waiting list for University parking. "Over the past two years, we have lost 350 parking spots due to the con- struction of new buildings. People who were displaced were given parking spaces that came up as a result of attrition, while the waiting list remained stagnant." Part of a long-range plan involves construc- tion of a new garage on the PGH site near the John Morgan Francis C'. Wood Civic Center and another proposed for the corner of 40th and Walnut. The University is Renaming Old Med currently negotiating with the City of Philadel- The School of Medicine's venerable head- phia to build a 600- to 800-car garage on the quarters on Hamilton Walk gets a new name PG H site-although not all of those spots during Alumni Weekend: It will be rededicated could be reserved for Penn permit holders, as the John Morgan Building in honor of the since the PGH site is owned by a consortium of nation's first professor of medicine, who foun- health-related institutions. ded Penn's School. And, Mr. Murray added, if the PGH park- The marbled classic structure built in 1911 is ing facility is built, it will present another as famous for art as for medicine: It houses problem-what to do about the 600 Penn Thomas Eakins' painting, The Agnew Clinic, cer and Dr.
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