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UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Tuesday November 26, 2013 Volume 60 Number 15 www.upenn.edu/almanac $15 Million Vagelos Gift to Lead the Way in Energy Research With a gift of $15 million, University of the Vagelos Integrated Program in Energy Re- Pennsylvania trustee emeritus P. Roy Vagelos, search (VIPER), a dual degree undergraduate C’50, Hon’99, and his wife, Diana, parents ’90, program of the School of Arts and Sciences and are continuing to ensure Penn’s leadership in the School of Engineering and Applied Science energy research by endowing two professor- (Almanac October 4, 2011). The highly-selec- ships dedicated to this critically important field. tive program prepares students for advanced de- “Energy use and its impact on the world is grees in energy science and engineering, focus- one of the most challenging problems that we ing on the science and technology of alternative face today, and Penn is committed to being and efficient methods of production, conversion part of the solution,” said Penn President Amy and use of energy. Gutmann. “Roy and Diana Vagelos are helping Scholars recruited for the Vagelos Profes- us to lead the way by supporting the expansion sorships will be leaders in their fields and build of a dynamic, interdisciplinary energy research upon Penn’s existing strengths in energy re- environment at Penn—from a new program in search, particularly in the study of photonics undergraduate education to the recruitment of and plasmonics. top faculty. We are grateful to Roy and Diana “This generous gift not only endows the pro- Diana and Roy Vagelos for partnering with us on this critical priority.” fessorships, but also provides for the research our research efforts,” said School of Arts and Their gift to endow two professorships rep- and start-up funds associated with recruiting Sciences Dean Steven J. Fluharty. “Thanks to resents a continuation of the Vageloses’ gen- new faculty, enabling us to attract the most tal- this commitment from Roy and Diana Vagelos, erous support of energy initiatives at Penn. In ented researchers who specialize in energy cap- Penn will be well-positioned to become a global 2011, they committed $13.6 million to launch ture and storage and who can help transform leader at the frontier of energy research.” The Joseph H. Lauder Institute of Management and International Studies Launching The Lauder Institute Challenge: Investing in Global Leaders The Joseph H. Lauder Institute of Manage- highlights included a reception at the Neue Gal- international executives who had the cultur- ment and International Studies of the Universi- erie, Indra K. Nooyi, chairman and CEO of Pep- al savvy and business acumen to be successful ty of Pennsylvania and the Wharton School are siCo as the keynote speaker and a gala at the in the global marketplace. In 1984, the Lauder pleased to announce the launch of its inaugu- Museum of Modern Art, at which The Lauder Institute admitted its first class of 51 students, ral fundraising and engagement campaign: The Institute Challenge was unveiled. who hailed from 13 countries. Today, its gradu- Lauder Institute Challenge: Investing in Global “While the Lauder Institute’s approach to ates work around the world in industries rang- Leaders. This five-year, $20 million campaign business education—and its alumni network— ing from consulting and financial services to en- is supported by the Chairman of the Institute’s is unlike any other, we must continue to evolve ergy, marketing, media and entertainment, gov- Board of Governors Ronald S. Lauder and the to be at the forefront of global business educa- ernment, education and the nonprofit sectors. Lauder Foundation. tion and to deliver on our founding mission: to The program’s Lauder Fellow alumni all Together with his brother, Leonard A. Laud- prepare global leaders who speak the language hold dual degrees, integrating an MA in Inter- er, and nephew, William P. Lauder—chairman of business, politics and culture fluently,” Pro- national studies from Penn’s School of Arts emeritus and executive chairman of Estée Lauder fessor Mauro Guillén, director of the Lauder In- and Sciences with an MBA from the Wharton Companies Board of Directors respectively—he stitute and Dr. Felix Zandman Professor of In- School or a JD from Penn Law. Lauder Fellows will provide up to $10 million in matching contri- ternational Management at the Wharton School also earn a certificate of language fluency. butions. Pledges from Lauder alumni and friends said. “The Lauder Institute Challenge will truly Ronald S. Lauder is a 1965 graduate of the will reinforce the tremendous value of the Laud- transform our ability to deliver the best integrat- Wharton School. In 1987, he established the er experience and degree and enable the Institute ed education available.” Ronald S. Lauder Foundation, which is dedicat- to continue to educate new generations of promi- “My brother Leonard and I,” said Ronald S. ed to revitalizing Jewish communities in Central nent, influential Lauder students from across the Lauder, “set out to create a unique environment and Eastern Europe. He is currently chairman globe by investing in student fellowships, curric- in which to nurture and develop our future glob- of Clinique Laboratories, which is part of Estée ular innovations and technology. al leaders. Our goal was to attract candidates Lauder. His brother, Leonard A. Lauder, is a 1954 “The Lauder Institute is a world-renowned who honored the best qualities of our father, Jo- Wharton graduate and chairmen emeritus of Es- leader in global business education with an in- seph: intelligence, curiosity and an openness to tée Lauder. William P. Lauder received his bach- novative interdisciplinary approach that has be- the world. We could never have imagined 30 elor’s degree from Wharton in 1983. He is the come a hallmark of Penn,” Penn President Amy years later we would be celebrating such an ac- son of Leonard and Evelyn Lauder and has been Gutmann said. “The Lauder Institute Chal- complished group of leaders—and a program executive chairman of Estée Lauder since 2009. lenge is an exciting opportunity to engage alum- that continues to define global business educa- ni, business leaders and friends in reconnect- tion. We are delighted to have the next genera- ing with the enduring mission and vision of the tion of Lauder family commitment with the ad- IN THIS ISSUE Institute. We are tremendously grateful to the dition of William to the board.” 2 OF RECORD: Rules Governing Final Examinations; Lauder family for such a generous match, which The Institute was established in 1983 by Walk-Back Program; Speaking Out: College Houses; will double the impact for everyone who wants Leonard A. Lauder and Ronald S. Lauder in Council: Agenda 3 Deaths; Baker Retailing Center; Vet Med Vice Dean to contribute to ensuring that the Institute has an honor of their father Joseph H. Lauder, who co- 4 Honors & Other Things even stronger, indeed stellar, future.” founded the Estée Lauder Companies with their 6 Penn Museum: Shop Around the World and The Lauder Institute Challenge is launch- mother, Estée Lauder. An international com- Peace Around the World; Penn VIPS Coat Drive 7 Suspension of Normal Operations; ing concurrently with the Institute’s 30th an- pany, Estée Lauder had a critical need for tal- Discounts at One Day in Pompeii; CrimeStats; niversary and was formally announced during ented business leaders who understood cultures Penn’s Way Campaign & Raffle the recent 4th Lauder Global Alumni Weekend and languages outside of the United States. In 8 Talk About Teaching and Learning when hundreds of Lauder alumni from around founding the Institute, the Lauders aimed to Pullouts: December AT PENN the world gathered in New York City. Weekend broaden the field and produce a new breed of Holidays Penn-Style ALMANAC November 26, 2013 www.upenn.edu/almanac 1 OF RECORD COUNCIL From the Office of the University Secretary Rules Governing Final Examinations 1. No instructor may hold a final examina- 7. No classes or required class activities may tion nor require the submission of a take-home be held during the reading period. Agenda for University Council final exam except during the period in which -fi 8. The first examination of the day begins at 9 Meeting nal examinations are scheduled; when neces- a.m. and the last examination concludes by 8 p.m. Wednesday, December 4, 2013 4 p.m. sary, exceptions to this policy may be granted There will be one hour between exam time blocks. Bodek Lounge, Houston Hall for postponed examinations (see 3 and 4 below). 9. All students must be allowed to see their No final examinations may be scheduled during final examination. Exams should be available as I. Approval of the Minutes of October 30, the last week of classes or on reading days. soon as possible after being graded with access 2013. (1 minute) 2. No student may be required to take more ensured for a period of at least one regular se- II. Follow Up Questions on Status Reports. than two final examinations on any calendar day mester after the exam has been given. To help (5 minutes) during the period in which final examinations protect student privacy, a student should have III. A discussion of Penn’s current efforts and are scheduled. If more than two are scheduled, access only to his or her own exam and not the future plans to combat climate change. (40 the student may postpone the middle exam. If a exams of other students. Therefore, for example, minutes) take-home final exam is due on a day when two it is not permissible to leave student exams (or IV. The Middle States Reaccreditation Self- final examinations are scheduled, the take-home grades or papers) in publicly accessible areas.
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