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Almanac, 02/06/73, Vol. 19, No. 22

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Almanac, 02/06/73, Vol. 19, No. 22 IN THIS ISSUE " Ivy Agreement on Athletes " Lindback Awards " Not-so-good Last Squeeze " THINGS TO DO " AFFIRMATIVE ACTION: WEOUP on New Policies Volume 19, Number 22February 6, 1973 " GRANTS " A-3 ASSEMBLY: Job Classifications " Published Weekly by the University of Pennsylvania JOB OPENINGS " People's Fund " Directory Update have agreed to coordinate their meetings with the University's PENN BICENTENNIAL PLANNING plans during the Bicentennial. Vice President for Management Paul Gaddis has been named Penn's Committee is set up to interact with other local col- Chairman and Dr. Vartan Gregorian named Vice Chairman leges and universities. At a meeting of local institutions' presi- for Program Planning of a new Bicentennial Coordinating dents in December, Dr. Gregorian was named coordinator of Committee for the University. a steering committee of the schools. The Committee, which will meet for the first time tomorrow Dr. Gregorian, who is Tarzian Professor of History, served as night, is made up of more than 30 distinguished faculty mem- program chairman of the American Historical Association's bers from across the University. Among them: national meeting in 1971 and of the Far Western Slavic Con- ference in 1968. Dr. Thomas Cochran, Benjamin Franklin Professor of His- tory; Dr. Robert F. Engs, Assistant Professor of History; Dr. Renee Fox, Chairman, Sociology Department; Dr. Anthony Garvan, Professor of American Civilization; Dr. David God- NEWS IN BRIEF dard, University Professor of Biology; Dr. Benjamin F. Ham- mond, Chairman, Microbiology Department; Dr. Richard Ivy Group Kaplan, Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery; Dr. Adolf On Athletes Klarmann, Professor of German; Dr. Richard Lambert, Chair- ...Page 2 man, South Asian Studies; Dr. Donald Langenberg, Professor of Physics; Dr. Robert Lumiansky, Avalon Professor of English; Jerre Mangione, Professor of English; Dr. John McCoubrey, Professor of History of Art; Dr. Hpward Mitchell, 1907 Foundation Professor of Urbanism and Human Resources; Dr. Eugene Pendergrass, Professor of Radiology; 0. Holmes Perkins, University Professor of Architecture and Urbanism; Dr. Almarin Phillips, Chairman, Economics; Dr. Froelich Rainey, Director of the University Museum; Dr. Adele A. Rickett, Watkins Assistant Professor in the Humanities; Dr. COLLOQUIUM ON EXPERIMENTAL LEARNING Alfred J. Rieber, Professor of History, Dr. George Rochberg, Harold L. Hodgkinson, senior research educator of the Professor of Music; Dr. Louis Schwartz, Professor of Law; Center for Research and Development in Higher Education Dr. Arnold Chairman, Thackray, History and Sociology of at the University of California at Berkeley, will give a col- Science; Dr. Marvin Professor of Wolfgang, Sociology; and loquium on experimental learning and field study on February Bernard Wolfman, Dean of the Law School. 9 at 11 a.m. in B-il Vance Hall. He will discuss the organi- Dr. Dell Hymes, Professor of Folklore and Linguistics, and zation, evaluation, and accreditation of off-campus learning Dr. Anthony Wallace, Professor of Anthropology, will also and field research for undergraduate students. serve on return from their current leaves. Dr. Mildred Cohn, Dr. Hodgkinson received his doctorate from Harvard in Professor of Biophysics and Physical Biochemistry, has been sociology and education and is past dean of the college at invited to participate on her return from Vancouver. President Bard College. He is president-elect of the American Associa- Martin Meyerson and others will serve ex officio. tion of Higher Education and has published Carnegie Com- "The calibre of the committee chosen-their personal dis- mission reports and books in the Jossey-Bass series on higher tinction, the breadth of their interests and their ties with the education. Philadelphia community-are an indication of the seriousness with which Pennsylvania approaches its participation in the DEATH OF DEAN MORROW Bicentennial celebration," Dr. Gregorian said. Dr. Glenn Raymond Morrow, Adam Seybert Emeritus Pro- The Committee will both initiate and review from proposals fessor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy at the University, the he added. in hand are University community, Already died on January 31 at his home in Swarthmore, at the age several from the Museum, the Development Commission and of 77. individual members. faculty A scholar of the Greek philosophers, Dr. Morrow joined Dr. Gregorian said he personally viewed Penn participation the faculty in 1939 as professor of philosophy and was dean as an opportunity not only to discharge a historical mandate of the College of Arts and Sciences from 1944 to 1951 A but to take advantage of a unique opportunity for intellectual champion of faculty participation in University governance enrichment. "We can serve the city and people of Philadelphia, and of academic freedom, Dr. Morrow was a founder of the and at the same time plan long-range-programs for our faculty Faculty Senate and its chairman in 1958-1959. and students that are educationally sound as well as exciting." Dr. Morrow's scholarly interest in Plato and the Platonic Among proposals up for examination will be some involving tradition led him to write Studies in the Platonic Epistles international conferences which will be significant for the (1935), which was reissued in 1962 Plato's Epistles; Plato's sciences, the humanities and social sciences. Law of Slavery in Its Relation to Greek Law; and Plato's Already, Dr. Gregorian said, a number of major associations (Continued on Page 8) 4. In any case where an alumnus or an applicant has a ques- ADMISSIONS tion about admission, financial aid, athletic participation or eligibility we urge that a telephone call be made to the chief admissions officer of the institution involved. That is by far Following is the text of the Ivy Presidents Group's statement the best source of information when confusion arises in this on financial aid and admissions practices for athletes, adopted area. Their names and telephone numbers are listed below: December 13, 1972. The statement with MIT on other Group's James H. Rogers Michael Lacopo aspects of admissions policy appeared in ALMANAC January 30. Brown University Columbia College (401) 863-2378 (212) 280-2521 COMMON STATEMENT OF IVY GROUP INSTITUTIONS Walter A. Smckenberger Edward T. Chamberlain, Jr. Cornell University Dartmouth College Over the past few years there have been a number of questions (607) 256-3465 (603) 646-2875 raised by applicants to and alumni of our institutions regarding L. Fred Jewett Peter T. Seeley the admission of students who may be interested in participating Harvard College University of Pennsylvania in intercollegiate athletics. The Ivy Group institutions encourage (617) 495-1557 (215) 594-7507 able persons to attend including those persons who have proven C. Callard Worth David as athletes. Timothy themselves However, all the institutions Princeton University Yale University -admit men and women whether or not they are athletes on (609) 452-3062 (203) 436-2405 the basis of their potential as students; -provide financial aid only on the basis of need; Alumni are naturally and rightly eager to encourage able stu- -never require that any student continue in athletic competi- dents who wish to play an intercollegiate sport to attend their tion as a condition for continuation of financial aid. alma mater. Applicants frequently feel considerable pressure from alumni of various institutions, coaches and others and occasionally Further, the Ivy Group agreement of 1954 notes: "In the total are confused as to who really for the institution. These life of the speaks campus, emphasis upon intercollegiate competition guidelines are established so that alumni may become more must be kept in harmony with the essential educational purposes in their efforts to assist us in of the institution." knowledgeable recruiting highly qualified students, and so that applicants may be clear about the In the process of admitting those interested in intercollegiate parts played by those associated with an institution. athletics a number of people may become involved. Alumni and coaches are eager to inform students about the academic and Ivy Presidents Group athletic programs and facilities at a particular institution. Ad- missions officers must screen and make decisions about all New York, New York appli- 1973 cants. Financial aid officers must objectively evaluate financial January need and make financial aid awards. The following guidelines established by the Ivy Group policy committee may be helpful to all those concerned with this process. 1. In each of these institutions the Office of Admissions is the LINDBACK AWARDS only office which has the authority to admit a student. Ad- Each year the University makes a number of awards mission officers will attempt to advise applicants about the to full-time faculty members in recognition of their likelihood of admission, but the applicant should rely solely distinguished contributions to undergraduate and gradu- on two formal communications in this regard.' The first is the ate teaching. The awards generally go to younger facul- Early Evaluation statement, sent out before February 15 and ty members or those with a number of years of service the second is the formal admission letter which is sent out in ahead of them. No other mid-April. person or office is authorized by an Ivy The Committee on to make such communication about chances Distinguished Teaching, charged Group University with making the awards in the non-health areas (i.e., of admission or formal admission to the applicant. the College, Wharton, Engineering, Law, Education, So- cial Work, Fine Arts, and GSAS), is now 2. Coaches at each of the institutions are the most knowledge- Annenberg able about the athletic and are to be of in the process of formation. The committee welcomes programs eager help nominations for the awards, from schools, to an alumnus or an applicant who wishes to know about a departments particular athletic program. Letters to them from alumni and or individual students, faculty members, or alumni. applicants about such programs will be promptly answered.
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