College of Arts and Sciences ANNUAL REPORT 2004·05 awards won · books published · research findings announced programs implemented · research · teaching · learning new collaborations · development of promising initiatives preparation · dedication · vision ultimate success

1 Message from the Dean . . . 3 Arts and Sciences By the Numbers . . . 6 Highlights Education . . . 8 Research . . . 12 Public Events . . . 15 Faculty Achievements . . . 17 Grants . . . 20 Financial Resources . . . 22 Appendices . . . 23

Editor: Catherine Varga Printing: Lake Erie Graphics

2 MESSAGE FROM THE DEAN

I have two stories to tell.

The first story is a record of tangible accomplishments: awards won, books published, research findings announced, programs implemented. I trust that you will be as impressed as I am by the array of excellence—on the part of both students and faculty—on display in these pages.

The second story is about achievements in the making. I mean by this the ongoing activity of research, teaching, and learning; the forging of new collaborations; and the development of promising initiatives. This is a story of preparation, dedication, and vision, all of which are essential to bringing about our ultimate success.

3 As I look back on 2004-05, several examples of achievement and visionary planning emerge with particular clarity: Faculty and Student Recruitment. The College undertook a record number of faculty searches in 2004-05. By tapping the superb networking capabili- ties developed under the leadership of chief informa- SAGES. Under the College’s leadership, SAGES com- tion officer Thomas Knab, our departments were pleted its third year as a pilot program and prepared able to extend these searches throughout the world, for full implementation in fall 2005. interviewing candidates by videoconference. Just as This is no mere ramp-up; it is a quantum leap. In important, we were able to offer prospective faculty order to provide SAGES instruction for the entire remarkable opportunities for interdisciplinary collabo- entering class, scores of Arts and Sciences faculty ration, not only within the College but also with members agreed to teach seminars in 2005-06. other units of the university. If I may be pardoned for During this past year, these SAGES pioneers devel- giving away the end of the story, our ambitious oped innovative course designs for First and recruitment efforts culminated in the appointment of University Seminars, shared instructional ideas at 19 new faculty members, including distinguished workshops co-sponsored by SAGES and the new chairs in three departments. University Center for Innovation in Teaching and In the area of student recruitment, our faculty Education, and became conversant with programs assumed an active role in attracting some of the and requirements across the university so that they nation’s most capable graduating seniors to Case. In could serve as effective advisors to first-year students. cooperation with the office of undergraduate enroll- Peter Whiting, SAGES director and associate dean, ment, Arts and Sciences faculty called applicants, has inspired the College and the entire university conducted mock seminars for students and parents community to participate in this signature initiative. during Experience Case Days, and hosted the first Facilities. To provide a prominent home for SAGES, Liberal Arts Weekend for prospective humanities Ken Klika, the College’s director of facilities manage- majors. Here again, I can’t resist disclosing the end of ment, devoted much of 2004-05 to planning and the story. The number of applications to Case for fall supervising the renovation of quad-level Crawford 2005 was 25 percent greater than the previous year’s Hall. As a result, we will celebrate, in fall 2005, the total—a record-breaking 7,038. And our entering opening of SAGES Central—a mix of educational, class will be the largest and most academically administrative, and social spaces, all constructed accomplished in the university’s history, with almost around the new SAGES Café. 1,150 students.

4 Academic Program Development. Among many pos- sible examples, let me mention three major initiatives that will further contribute to our prominence and distinctiveness.

The College has appointed Merlin Donald as founding chair of the department of cognitive sci- ence. Donald, who began his career as an experi- The department of communication sciences, after mental psychologist, has steadily extended the a major review and restructuring, will specialize in boundaries of cognitive science over the past 15 biological, medical, clinical, and scientific study of years, arguing that the higher functions of the mod- communication across the full range of normal and ern mind cannot be understood apart from their cul- disordered human performance. It will also be dedi- tural matrix. Given his international stature, Donald is cated to collaboration with other departments and an ideal choice to attract outstanding faculty and stu- institutions, including the new department of cogni- dents to the department, to fashion groundbreaking tive science. Under acting chair and associate dean graduate and undergraduate programs, and to foster Stephen Haynesworth, the department has appoint- research collaborations across the university. ed three new faculty members who will assume their duties this fall. The College and the School of Medicine have completed planning for an undergraduate major in You can be sure that next year’s report will feature a public health studies. Once students complete the host of student and faculty achievements whose bachelor’s degree, they may choose to continue for a foundations were established in 2004-05. For now, I fifth year to earn a master’s degree in public health. offer my congratulations and thanks to the entire Arts We owe the existence of this exciting program to and Sciences community for a wonderfully produc- associate dean Jill Korbin, who has collaborated with tive and formative year. Sarah Horwitz of the School of Medicine in its cre- ation. The first public health studies majors will begin Mark Turner their progress toward their degrees in fall 2005. Institute Professor and Dean

5 ARTS & SCIENCES BY THE NUMBERS

PROGRAMS

22 academic departments 32 interdisciplinary centers and programs

DEGREE PROGRAMS GUILFORD HALL

51 undergraduate (B.A., B.S) 25 master’s (M.A., M.S., M.F.A.) 23 doctoral (Ph.D., D.M.A.)

FACULTY AND STAFF

215 regular faculty (instructors; assistant, associate, HARKNESS CHAPEL and full professors) 96 other faculty (lecturers, visiting professors, adjunct faculty) 152 staff (including 64 research staff)

STUDENTS

493 degrees awarded in 2004-05 (in College of Arts & Sciences subjects): 312 B.A., 46 B.S., 69 M.A., 2 M.F.A., 25 M.S., 37 Ph.D., 2 D.M.A. 65% of all Case undergraduate credit hours taught by Arts and Sciences faculty

ASSETS

CLARK HALL 564,527 total sq. ft. of facilities in 22 buildings on the Case campus $8.7M private support in 2004-05 $15.5M research awards in 2004-05 52 endowed professorships 38,000 living alumni

THE AGNAR PYTTE CENTER FOR SCIENCE EDUCATION AND RESEARCH

6 Remembering Chemistry’s Doc Oc

Ignacio J. Ocasio, the Teagle Professor of Chemistry, made a point of learning the name of each student in his introductory chemistry class within the first two weeks of the term. This was no mean feat, when you consider that enrollment usually exceeded 500.

The College and the entire Case community mourn the passing of “Doc Oc,” who died of a heart attack in May 2005. He was 53.

Doc Oc, a classically trained pianist and prodigiously talented chemistry professor, came to Case in 1980. He had earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the Conservatory of Music of Puerto Rico before completing his doctorate in chemistry at the University of Puerto Rico. He came to the U.S. mainland in 1977 as a postdoctoral research associate in chemistry at Ohio University, where he also served as an assistant professor before he began his teaching career at Case.

Doc Oc won numerous teaching awards, including the Wittke Award for Distinguished Undergraduate Teaching in 1993. Over the years, thousands of students passed through his chemistry courses and were inspired by his energy, enthusiasm, and dedication. In the months following his death, more than 150 tributes, stories, and photographs were posted in his memory at http://blog.case.edu/dococ/.

7 HIGHLIGHTS

EDUCATION

SAGES · Seminar Approach to General Education and Scholarship Arts and Sciences faculty members, administrators, and staff assumed major roles this year in preparing for the full implementation of SAGES. This university-wide initiative was developed dur- ing a three-year pilot, spearheaded by Arts and Sciences, that began in 2002. Next fall, it will become the general education requirement—and thus the common core experience—for all Case undergraduates.

Peter Whiting, associate professor of geological sci- ences, and Lee Anne Thompson, associate professor of psychology, served as the co-directors of the pilot—recruiting incoming students to participate in SAGES, collaborating with faculty to develop semi- nars, and managing the program in consultation

with colleagues across the university. Whiting, now PETER WHITING LEE ANNE THOMPSON KEN KLIKA an associate dean in Arts and Sciences, became sole director in summer 2005 and has overseen a major professional schools, as well as distinguished visitors expansion of the program in the months leading up who will join the program as Presidential or SAGES to full implementation. SAGES seminar leaders for Fellows. 2005-06 will include faculty members from nearly every department in the College and all of Case’s Because SAGES will enroll the entire incoming class, it became a prominent theme in the university’s stu- dent recruitment efforts. During Experience Case Days, Arts and Sciences faculty members led 50 mock seminars, reaching a total of 900 prospective students. Separately, 600 parents attended SAGES overviews. While many factors contributed to the university’s success in attracting new students, there is no doubt that SAGES was a significant draw. In 2004-05, 7,036 students applied to Case—25 percent more than in 2003-04. And in fall 2005, the university will welcome the largest—and, on many counts, the most talented—entering class in its history.

The physical home of SAGES began to take shape in 2004-05 as well. The renovation of quad-level Crawford Hall—the site of SAGES Central and the new SAGES Café—began in spring 2005 under the SAGES CAFÉ IN SAGES CENTRAL leadership of Ken Klika, director of facilities

8 EDUCATION

management for Arts and Sciences. This project has created a novel, highly visible center for intellectual and social activity at the heart of the Case campus. LAWRENCE GREKSA STEPHEN HAYNESWORTH The design includes work areas and conference space for faculty, visiting fellows, and students; a glass- offerings from existing departments and fields of walled seminar room, equipped for technologically study, both at Case and elsewhere in University Circle. enhanced communication and instruction; and an upscale café that will serve Peet’s coffee and open After a major restructuring in 2004-05, the depart- out onto the large patios surrounding Crawford Hall. ment of communication sciences has emerged with a sharper focus, new faculty, and abundant opportuni- ties for students interested in pursuing degrees in this APPOINTMENTS & PROGRAM rewarding field. Building on its strengths in the field of communications disorders, the department will DEVELOPMENT dedicate its research and teaching to biological, med- ical, clinical, and scientific study of communication Merlin Donald, a cognitive neuroscientist whose across the full range of normal and disordered work explores the evolution of culture and the “sub- human performance. According to acting chair tler capabilities” of the human mind, was named Stephen Haynesworth, associate professor of biology founding chair of the department of cognitive sci- and associate dean in the College, this emphasis will ence. Established in May 2004, the new department enable the department to extend its collaborations is grounded in “the sciences of the mind”—neurobi- with local health care facilities, including Rainbow ology, neuroscience, psychology, and linguistics—but Babies and Children’s Hospital, The Cleveland Clinic, not limited to them. Its distinctive focus will be the and the Cleveland Hearing & Speech Center. The study of human creativity, singularity, and innovation. department will also build connections with other Donald is the author of many scientific papers and Case departments and institutions, including the new two influential books: Origins of the Modern Mind: department of cognitive science. A search for a per- Three Stages in the Evolution of Culture and Cognition manent chair will be undertaken in 2005-06. (Harvard University Press, 1991) and A Mind So Rare: The College’s department of anthropology, long The Evolution of Consciousness (W. W. Norton, 2001). preeminent in the field of medical anthropology, has Since 1972, he had been professor of psychology decided to expand its research mission to encompass and education at Queen’s University in Ontario, the broader area of global health. The change will Canada, as well as a visiting professor at universities allow the department to increase its interaction with in the United States and Europe. Donald was awarded other units of the university, including the Center for a Killam Research Fellowship from 1994 to 1996 and Global Health and the master’s program in public is a Fellow of the Canadian Psychological Association health in the School of Medicine’s department of epi- and the Royal Society of Canada. demiology and biostatistics. Lawrence Greksa, who Under Donald’s leadership, the department of cogni- as interim chair oversaw the reformulation of the tive science will develop undergraduate and graduate department’s mission, has now been named full-time degree programs, principally by linking together chair of anthropology.

9 New educational & program options

An undergraduate major in public health studies and a five-year B.A./M.P.H. (master’s in public health) pro- The College’s ethnic studies program, launched in gram were approved in 2004-05 and will begin accept- 2004-05, offers students the opportunity to explore ing students next fall. The degree programs were joint- the history of racial and ethnic minorities in the ly developed by Jill Korbin, associate dean in Arts and United States and around the world, to develop a Sciences, and Sarah Horwitz of the School of Medicine. deep knowledge of African and Latin American cul- Public health studies will prepare students for advanced tures, and to reflect on the dynamics of racial and education in public health, health sciences, social sci- ethnic identity in the age of globalization. In addition ences, and law. Undergraduates may pursue one of two to several core courses specific to ethnic studies, the tracks, life sciences or social sciences, on their way to undergraduate minor draws on existing courses and earning the B.A. degree. faculty from several disciplines, including history, anthropology, sociology, and modern languages. The Commercialization Assistant (CA) program in Arts and Sciences was established in 2004-05 to help Gilbert Doho, associate professor of French in the graduate students hone their skills in technology inno- department of modern languages and literatures, vation and commercialization. The program matches directs the ethnic studies program. A native of graduate student interns with researchers, companies, Cameroon who earned his Ph.D. at the Sorbonne, and early-stage investment firms; their task is to assess Doho is a scholar of twentieth-century French drama, the impact of a specific technology, identify markets francophone studies, and African performing arts and and applications, identify sources of revenue to support cinema. the new technology, and plan a roadmap for its devel- opment. Each intern will be enrolled in one of Case’s NEW FACULTY MEMBERS internationally recognized master’s programs in entre- preneurship, whether in physics, statistics, biology, Radhika Atit, assistant professor—biology (Ph.D., chemistry, or mathematics. University of Cincinnati). Research interests: molecu- lar biology, developmental biology, embryology. The department of biology has developed a new Atit’s current work focuses on embryonic skin devel- B.S. degree in systems biology. Pilots of all new courses opment and the genetic and cellular events that lead for the program will be completed by fall 2005, and to the acquisition of dermal identity. the faculty hope to launch the first cohort in spring 2006. Thomas Gray, assistant professor—chemistry (Ph.D., Harvard University). Research interests: transition-ele- The department of music has established a formal ment clusters. Gray is currently developing a series of partnership with Apollo’s Fire, Cleveland’s professional luminescence bioimaging agents based on light-emit- baroque orchestra, for a pre-professional baroque train- ting clusters; a cancer treatment with new photody- ing orchestra. Principal members of Apollo’s Fire had namic therapy mediators; and a new class of been leading the Case Baroque Orchestra on a trial nanorods, all of uniform diameter, from extended basis, and the pilot’s success led to this new collabora- polymeric clusters. tive arrangement. The department already has an established degree program in early music, and Daniel Cohen, associate professor—history (Ph.D., Cleveland Institute of Music students frequently partici- Brandeis University). Research interests: social and pate in its ensembles. The new arrangement will pro- cultural history of early America. Cohen is currently vide an additional attractive option for all Case and writing a book examining a Protestant mob’s CIM students.

10 RADHIKA ATIT THOMAS GRAY DANIEL COHEN THOMAS SHUTT DEEPAK SARMA destruction of an Ursuline convent located near Hannah Z. Stern ’04 (B.A. in history and psychology). Boston, Massachusetts, in 1834. Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship in Humanistic Studies.

Thomas Shutt, Agnar Pytte chair, associate profes- Raymond Choi ’06 (B.A. in chemistry, Asian Studies sor—physics (University of California, Berkeley). minor) and Pritesh Mehta ’06 (B.A. in chemistry). Research interests: particle physics, astrophysics, and Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship, for achievement and cosmology. Shutt is an active participant in the interest in science and in research. XENON project, a consortium of scientists from Case, Michael Davidson ’07 (B.S. in mathematics and Columbia, Brown, Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, physics, Japanese minor). Alternate for 2005 David L. and the University of Florida, engaged in the search Boren/National Security Education Program for dark matter in the universe. Scholarship; winner of Freeman-ASIA Award, for Deepak Sarma, assistant professor—religion (Ph.D., study in Japan. University of Chicago). Research interests: South Olivia Corey ’07 (B.S. in civil engineering, B.A. in Asian philosophical and religious traditions, compara- music). ABB Scholarship for Women Engineers, tive philosophy of religions, method and theory, Global Engineering Exchange Program; DAAD Vedanta, Sanskrit, the history of religions, and world Scholarship, German Academic Exchange Service. religions. Sarma is currently documenting a “bhutaradhana” (spirit possession ritual) that takes place weekly at the Mahakali Temple in India. Other Notable Student Achievements

Sunjay Mathur (junior, religion) was named to USA STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS Today’s third All-USA College Academic Team. Mathur was recognized for his work in creating the 2005 National Scholarship/ Journal Distribution Project, which collects medical Fellowship Recipients journals that doctors and researchers would other- wise discard and distributes them to health profes- Christina Bodner ’05 (B.S. in chemistry, mathemat- sionals in developing countries. ics minor). Four-year National Institutes of Health- Rebecca Cohen (senior, sociology; minor in psychol- Cambridge University scholarship for study toward ogy and anthropology) and Elizabeth Kiracofe (jun- a Ph.D. ior, psychology; minor in early childhood studies, Andrea Snyder ’05 (B.S.E. in biomedical engineer- chemistry, and biology) were named as Mann ing, B.A. in chemistry, German minor). Fulbright Fellows by the Child Policy Initiative, a project of the Scholarship for 2005-06, for study/research in materi- Schubert Center for Child Development. The Mann als engineering at the University of Wuerzburg, Endowment Fund supports student externships at Germany. local community agencies.

11 This year’s Mann Fellows both completed service Andrew Karnavas (junior, English) took part in an projects in spring 2005. Cohen worked at the Center Italian studies program in Milan, where he created a for Community Solutions on an early childcare and booklet and documentary about Italian filmmaking. education campaign, while Kiracofe worked for Karnavas attended the five-month program under the Voices for Children of Greater Cleveland on a project auspices of the Institute for the International to assess and foster health care professionals’ interest Education of Students. in child advocacy. Elizabeth Kiracofe (junior, psychology) traveled to Daniel Gray (senior, political science) was elected as La Paz, Bolivia, as a volunteer for Child Family Health a delegate to the July 2004 Democratic national con- International to conduct a comparative analysis of vention, where he represented Ohio’s 14th the health care systems in Bolivia and the United Congressional District. States.

Katie Steiner (junior, art history) participated in Five Arts and Sciences undergraduates received Case’s Munich Experience, a program offered by the Experiential Learning Fellowships, which encourage stu- department of modern languages and literatures. dent research projects in the humanities, arts, and social sciences. On average, students receive $5,000 for travel, Katherine Voss (junior, Spanish and international equipment, and other research-related expenses. studies) studied this spring at the University of Seville through a program sponsored by the Council on Taroon Amin (junior, economics) attended a summer International Educational Exchanges. program, “China: Emerging Economic Structures,” at Chinese University of Hong Kong, conducted by busi- ness faculty from Chinese University and North- western University RESEARCH

Robert Arons (junior, economics) attended a confer- A team of geologists from Arts and Sciences, ence and purchased software to analyze data for his studying sediment sources and transport distance in project “Effects of Minimum Wage Laws on Low- the Yellowstone River, discovered that fine mud parti- Income Workers.” cles can travel for hundreds of miles before they set- tle. The information may ultimately aid conservation groups and agencies in understanding how far and how quickly sediment and pollutants such as phos- phorus can travel in deep, fast-moving rivers. Peter Whiting, associate professor of geological sciences, was the lead author of an article in the Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, reporting findings from a two-year study funded by the National Science Foundation. Joining Whiting in this research were Gerald Matisoff, chair of geological sciences, and William Fornes, Case postdoctoral researcher.

Malcolm E. Kenney, the Hinman Hurlbut

SAGES STUDENTS Professor of Chemistry, this year published his

12 MALCOLM KENNEY JULIE EXLINE JOHN PROTASIEWICZ HILLEL CHIEL

findings concerning the phthalocyanine compound 100 or so other elements of the periodic table for Pc4, which is used in photodynamic therapy (PDT) developing new materials. His research may lead to for cancer. Working with a team of researchers from startling innovations in electronics, such as a television the Case School of Medicine and University Hospitals screen so flexible it can be rolled up and put in a pocket. of Cleveland, including Nancy L. Oleinick, Ph.D., pro- Drawing on an understanding of how slugs, fessor of radiation oncology, and Case’s Joseph T. leeches, and earthworms traverse their environments Wearn, M.D., University Professor of Medicine, and grasp objects, a team of Case biologists and Kenney has advanced Pc4 to a Phase I clinical trial, engineers, led by biology professor Hillel Chiel, has and the drug is already showing signs of successfully developed flexible robotic devices that could make treating a variety of cancers, including, most recently, invasive medical procedures safer for patients and skin cancers. easier for doctors to administer. This year, the Julie Exline, assistant professor of psychology, has researchers obtained a patent for a new endoscopic found that people with a certain personality type device, as well as a provisional patent for a gripping may find it difficult to relinquish justified feelings of device that may have industrial as well as medical resentment and forgive others. She is the lead author uses. With support from the National Science of an article titled “Too Proud to Let Go: Narcissistic Foundation, Chiel and the team have studied the Entitlement as a Barrier to Forgiveness,” in the Journal detailed movements of soft-tissue animals like the of Personality and Social Psychology. Exline and col- California sea slug for nearly two decades, chroni- leagues from several universities studied subjects who cling the creatures’ behavior on film and with MRI demonstrated excessive self-admiration and a preoc- imaging and then applying the findings to the inven- cupation with defending their rights. In response to tion of novel devices. actual, hypothetical, and laboratory-based situations, Findings this year by Glenn Starkman, Armington such people were easily offended, exhibited unforgiv- Professor of Physics and Astronomy, and colleagues ing attitudes, and failed to let go of their grudges contradict the standard view of why temperatures over time. vary from place to place in the universe, and hence John Protasiewicz, professor of chemistry, from point to point on the sky. Indirectly, their results received an unsolicited two-year Award for Creativity also challenge previous estimates of when the stars from the National Science Foundation to build on his were formed. Starkman and three collaborators have prior work in designing new forms of plastics or poly- been studying the cosmic microwave background mers. Most research in this field, Protasiewicz (CMB): the “afterglow” radiation left over from the explains, is based on organic chemistry and mainly early ages of the universe. The CMB is one of the involves the elements carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, most conclusive pieces of evidence supporting the nitrogen, and sometimes sulfur. With his NSF grant, Big Bang theory—the idea that the universe began Protasiewicz will be looking into the potential of the some 10 to 20 billion years ago in a hot and dense

13 state and has been expanding and cooling ever since. The research team—which includes Case researcher Craig Copi—published its findings in the journal Physical Review Letters this year.

Brian Gran, assistant professor of sociology, was a BRIAN GRAN CYNTHIA BEALL JAMES EDMONSON visiting fellow of the British Academy in 2004-05, conducting research on children’s rights and interests around the world. Gran’s work examines the impact their efforts, Gran has developed a Children’s Rights of ombudspersons—often from non-governmental Index (CRI), evaluating the state of children’s rights organizations such as UNICEF—whose mission is to in 192 countries. The CRI is already receiving interna- uphold the rights of children. To assess the impact of tional attention.

The Dittrick Medical History Center has become the permanent home to a major collection tracing Tibet research the development of contraceptive technology from An interdisciplinary team led by Cynthia ancient times to the present. Beall, the Sarah Idell Pyle Professor of With more than 650 artifacts and 150 books and Anthropology, found evidence of natural ephemera from around the world, the Percy Skuy selection at work in a human population in Collection on the History of Contraception is the Tibet. Through research funded by the largest assemblage of its kind. As a traveling exhibi- National Science Foundation, the National tion, it has been displayed at medical meetings from Institutes of Health, and the Henry R. Luce Singapore to Switzerland. Foundation, Beall and her colleagues discov- ered that a genetic trait which enables some Percy Skuy is the former CEO of Ortho Pharma- women to maintain relatively high oxygen ceutical (now Janssen-Ortho), a Canadian pharma- levels in the blood, even at high altitudes ceutical company specializing in women’s health. where oxygen is scarce, is associated with Skuy assembled the collection over a period of 40 higher infant survival. The findings were pre- years, always with the goal of illustrating “the sented in the Proceedings of the National motives and myths of contraceptive practices.” Academy of Sciences. To secure the collection, James Edmonson, curator Melvyn Goldstein, the John R. Harkness of the Dittrick, assembled a group of College faculty Professor of Anthropology and co-director of members, including Jonathan Sadowsky and Renée the Center for Research on Tibet, was granted Sentilles (history), Athena Vrettos (English), and an unusual research audience with the Dalai Dorothy Miller (Center for Women), to suggest ways Lama. The interview focused on the Dalai in which the collection might promote research and Lama’s role as a leader, and specifically on learning in the College and across the university. Tibet’s approach to building relations with Edmonson also outlined how the Dittrick would care China, India, and the United States. Goldstein for and present the collection. After extended consid- will use information from the interview to eration, Skuy recommended that Janssen-Ortho complete the second of a three-volume donate the Skuy Collection to Case. A formal presen- history of modern Tibet. tation was held at the Dittrick in early March.

14 “WOMEN, WAR, IDENTITY, AND MUSIC” FESTIVAL MUSICIANS EVELYNE ACCAD OF LEBANON (LEFT) AND FAYTINGA GONIN OF ERITREA (CENTER), AND EVENT COORDINATOR CHERYL TOMAN.

PUBLIC EVENTS

The Baker-Nord Center for the Humanities hosted Humanities Week 2005: “Homelands and Security.” The event featured artists, playwrights, filmmakers, and scholars who reflected on the mean- DURING COGNITIVE SCIENCE WEEK, MERLIN DONALD AND STUDENT PARTICIPANT ing of home, homeland, identity, and belonging. The keynote speaker for the week was Art Spiegelman, one of today’s most influential comic book artists and illustrators and the Pulitzer Prize-winning creator of for The Charlotte Observer; Jeb Sharp, correspondent the Holocaust narrative Maus: A Survivor’s Tale. In for The World; and Katherine Boo, staff writer for The addition, Ranjana Khanna, Humanities Week Visiting New Yorker. Scholar and associate professor of English and The department of modern languages and literatures, women’s studies at Duke University, delivered a series with several co-sponsors, hosted “Women, War, of lectures on the concept of asylum. Identity, and Music,” a week-long music festival and In October 2004, Arts and Sciences hosted Cognitive lecture series which featured individual and group Science Week, co-sponsored by the departments of concerts with internationally known musicians philosophy and cognitive science. The week, held to Evelyne Accad of Lebanon, Faytinga Gonin of Eritrea, celebrate the creation of the department of cognitive and Kristin Lems of the United States. Each concert science, featuring lectures by three renowned inter- was enhanced by a debate and teleconference with national scholars, including Merlin Donald, who remote sites in Eritrea and Lebanon. The event was would later be named the department’s founding coordinated by Cheryl Toman, assistant professor chair; Per Aage Brandt, who has now joined the Arts of French. and Sciences faculty as chair of the department of “Evolution and God: 150 Years of Love and War modern languages and literatures; and Susanne Between Science and Religion” was a three-day Lohmann, professor of political science at UCLA. conference exploring the history of evolutionary the- In its fourth year, the Susie Gharib Distinguished ory and its interactions with the non-scientific world. Lectureship in Journalism featured talks by several The event was sponsored by the Program in the noted journalists and authors, including Doug History and Philosophy of Science and coordinated Clifton, editor of The Plain Dealer; Laura Lynch, by Program Director Alan Rocke, Henry Eldridge European correspondent for Canadian Broadcasting Bourne Professor of History, and Patricia Corporation Radio; Jim Morrill, senior political writer Princehouse, lecturer in philosophy. The conference

15 STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN MOCK CONVENTIONS AND DEBATE

featured experts in the fields of science and religion, including James Moore, author of Darwin and the TOP: VP DICK CHENEY AND VP CANDIDATE JOHN EDWARDS Post-Darwinian Controversies; Ken Miller, author of Finding Darwin’s God: A Scientist’s Search for Common Race at Case Ground Between God and Evolution; and Ed Larson, author of Summer for the Gods: The Scopes Trial and In fall 2004, Case Western Reserve University was host America’s Continuing Debate over Science and Religion. to the nationally televised vice presidential debate Presidential Initiative Funds supported a public panel, between Dick Cheney and John Edwards, an event “Understanding the New China: Politics, Business, and the Military,” sponsored by the Asian Studies that brought more than 1,000 reporters to campus program, in November 2004. Participants included and gave millions of people a glimpse of the university. international experts in the field of Chinese politics, What became “The Race at Case” included scores of including John Kamm, director of the Diu Hua civic and educational activities in which Arts and Foundation; Joseph Fewsmith, director of the East Sciences students and faculty members were active Asia Interdisciplinary Studies Program at Boston University; Stephen Schlaikjer, senior advisor to the participants. For example, students from Duke U.S.-China Economic and Security Review University, Fisk University, Johns Hopkins, Cornell, the Commission; and Ezra Vogel, the Henry Ford II University of Rochester, and the University of Florida Research Professor of Social Sciences at Harvard joined Case students for mock Democratic and University. The event was coordinated by Elisabeth Köll, associate professor of history and past director Republican conventions and held their own vice pres- of the Asian Studies program. idential debate, moderated by CNN’s Judy Woodruff. Shaan Ghandi (sophomore, economics and bio- The Music and Culture Lecture Series, established with Presidential Initiative Funds, brings musicologists chemistry) was named party secretary for the and historians to the Case campus to explore music’s National Student Republican Committee and took intersections with culture in a wide variety of periods part in a debate on the economy. In addition, several and settings. In 2004-05, its inaugural year, the Series faculty from the department of political science, featured noted music scholars David Fallows (on Josquin des Prez and Lucrezia Borgia), Richard including Joseph White (chair), Alexander Lamis, Crawford (on W. C. Handy, “the father of the blues”), and Emery Lee, gave talks on campus and served as and Bruno Nettl (on musical and cultural values in local media experts on campaign issues and the elec- different societies). tion itself.

16 THOMAS SAYERS ELLIS TIMOTHY BEAL MIRIAM LEVIN

LAWRENCE KRAUSS The Center for Education and Research in Cosmology and Astrophysics (CERCA) convened a panel of distin- guished scientists, including three Nobel laureates, Graham Bradshaw and Tom Bishop (English), for a discussion on “Scientific Integrity and the co-editors, Mark Turner (dean), guest editor, Bush Administration.” This event, CERCA’s first Shakespearean International Yearbook 4: Shakespeare Science and Society Symposium, featured Leon Studies Today (Ashgate, 2004). Dean Turner edited a Lederman, director emeritus of the Fermi National section titled “Shakespeare in the Age of Cognitive Accelerator Laboratory, Yale biologist Sidney Altman, Science.” and Johns Hopkins biochemist Peter Agre. It was moderated by Lawrence Krauss, founder and direc- Dana Gooley (music), The Virtuoso Liszt (Cambridge tor of CERCA and Ambrose Swasey Professor of University Press, 2004). Physics at Case. Thomas Sayers Ellis (English), The Maverick Room: Poems (Graywolf Press, 2005).

Janis Hunter Jenkins (anthropology, psychiatry), co- FACULTY editor with Robert J. Barrett, Schizophrenia, Culture, ACHIEVEMENTS and Subjectivity (Cambridge University Press, 2004). Ellen Landau (art history and art), Reading Abstract Books Published Expressionism: Context and Critique (Yale University Press, 2005). Alice Bach (religion), Religion, Politics, Media in the Broadband Era (Sheffield Phoenix, 2004). Kathryn Lavelle (political science), Politics of Equity Financing in Emerging Markets (Oxford University Timothy Beal (religion), Roadside Religion: In Search Press, 2005). of the Sacred, the Strange, and the Substance of Faith (Beacon Press, 2005). Miriam Levin (history), Defining Women’s Scientific Enterprise: Mt. Holyoke Faculty and the Rise of American William Deal and Timothy Beal (religion), Theory for Science (University Press of New England, 2005). Religious Studies (Routledge, 2004). Edward J. Olszewski (art history and art), Cardinal Pietro Molly Berger (history), editor, The American Hotel. Ottoboni (1667-1740) and the Vatican Tomb of Pope The Journal of Decorative and Propaganda Arts: Volume Alexander VIII (American Philosophical Society, 2004). 25 (Wolfsonian-Florida International University, dis- tributed by MIT Press, 2005). Deepak Sarma (religion). Epistemologies and the Limitations of Philosophical Inquiry: Doctrine in Madhva Vedanta (RoutledgeCurzon Press, 2005).

17 RHONDA WILLIAMS TIM SHUCKEROW ROBERT BROWN DANIEL SCHERSON RICK SETTERSTEN DAVID SINGER

Rhonda Y. Williams (history). The Politics of Public contributions to carbohydrate chemistry” by innova- Housing: Black Women’s Struggles Against Urban tive young scientists in the early stage of their career. Inequality (Oxford University Press, 2004). Gilles Klopman (chemistry), Charles Frederic Mabery Professor Emeritus of Research in Chemistry, was Distinguished Awards named the 2005 winner of the Patterson-Crane Award in Chemical Information. This international Robert Brown (physics) was named one of only award is presented every two years by the Columbus three finalists for the Cherry National Teaching and Dayton sections of the American Chemical Award. Finalists receive a monetary prize and are Society. invited to present a series of lectures at Baylor Ralph Harvey (geological sciences) was named a University in fall 2005. Fellow of the Meteoritical Society. He also received David Carrier (art history and art) was named a funding from NASA’s Mars Fundamental Research Clark Fellow by the Clark Art Institute for fall 2004. program for a new project, “Cryogenic Evaporite Formation at Lewis Cliff, Antarctica: A Mars Analog Heath Demaree (psychology) won the J. Bruce Study.” Jackson, M.D., Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Mentoring. Joseph Koonce and Nancy DiIulio (biology) were named Education Fellows in the Life Sciences for Ross Duffin (music) received the 2005 Thomas 2004-05 by The National Academies, which selected Binkley Award from Early Music America. The award them to participate in the 2004 National Academies recognizes outstanding achievement in both per- Summer Institute on Undergraduate Education in formance and scholarship by the director of a univer- Biology. sity or college collegium musicum (early music ensemble). Ellen Landau (art history and art) was named a Visiting Scholar at the American Academy in Rome Kimberly Emmons (English), Gary Galbraith for July 2005 to conduct research on the artist Philip (dance), and Janet McGrath (anthropology) received Guston, a recipient of the Prix de Rome in 1948-49. the John S. Diekoff Award for Excellence in Graduate Teaching. Lawrence Krauss (physics) received the Joseph A. Burton Forum Award from the American Physical Zhongwu (Woodrow) Guo (chemistry) won the Society. The award recognizes “outstanding contribu- 2005 New Investigator Award from the American tions to the public understanding or resolution of Chemical Society, Division of Carbohydrate issues involving the interface of physics and society.” Chemistry. The award “recognizes excellence of

18 Jenifer Neils (art history and art) was one of five finalists for the Alfred H. Barr Award of the College Art Association for the outstanding exhibition cata- logue of the year. Neils is co-author, with John H. Oakley, of the catalogue Coming of Age in Ancient KIMBERLY EMMONS JAMES VAN ORMAN KATHRYN LAVELLE Greece (Yale University Press, 2003), which includes a contribution by anthropology professor and associate dean Jill Korbin. Armington Professor is a “member of the tenured Edward J. Olszewski (art history and art) received faculty of the College whose professional activity and the John Frederick Lewis Award for 2004 from the personal character support teaching, research, and American Philosophical Society for his book Cardinal programs intended to encourage the development of Pietro Ottoboni (1667-1740) and the Vatican Tomb of qualities of individual initiative tempered with appro- Pope Alexander VIII (American Philosophical Society, priate concern for the rights of others.” 2004). Olszewski was also inducted as a Fellow of the American Philosophical Society this year. James Van Orman (geological sciences) received the Clarke Medal from the Geochemical Society. The Daniel Scherson (chemistry) was awarded the 2004 award is given annually to an early-career scientist for Faraday Medal, presented by the Electrochemistry a single outstanding contribution to geochemistry or Group of the Royal Chemical Society. cosmochemistry. Rick Settersten (sociology) was named the 2005 Outstanding Researcher in the State of Ohio by the Ohio Research Council on Aging, a statewide group Grants and Fellowships of practitioners, educators, researchers, and students. Tom Bishop (English) received a major fellowship Tim Shuckerow, director of the art education and art from the American Council of Learned Societies for studio program, was named the Northeast Region’s sabbatical research next year. “Outstanding Art Teacher” by the Ohio Art Education John Ciofalo (art history and art) was one of twelve Association in 2004. In addition, the association hon- scholars selected to participate in a Summer Institute ored the College’s art education program with the in the Humanities at Princeton University, sponsored 2004 Distinguished Business for Art Education Award by the National Endowment for the Humanities. The in the Northeast Region—an honor that recognizes six-week institute, “Opera: Interpretation Between exemplary service in promoting arts and education. Disciplines,” examined the pervasive influence of David Singer (mathematics) was selected as the opera on other art forms in the 19th and 20th cen- 2005 recipient of the Mathematical Association of turies. America’s Ohio Section Award for Distinguished John Grabowski (history) received a Fulbright senior College or University Teaching of Mathematics. lectureship grant and spent 2004-05 teaching at Jiayang Sun (statistics) was named a Fellow of the Bilkent University in Ankara, Turkey. Institute of Mathematical Statistics and a Fellow of Eva Kahana (sociology) received a 5-year, $1.5 mil- the American Statistical Association. lion grant from the National Cancer Institute for her Lee Anne Thompson (psychology) was appointed study “Health Care Partners in Cancer Prevention and the Armington Associate Professor for 2005-07. The Care of the Aged.”

19 STEVEN HAUCK GLENN STARKMAN MARIE LATHERS CATHER SIMPSON

Steven Hauck (geological sciences) received a new Inamori Professor of Ethics, who will serve as the 3-year NASA grant to study the thermophysical evo- center’s director. The gift will also support fellowships lution of icy satellite interiors. for visiting scholars who will lead SAGES seminars; opportunities for Case faculty to promote ethical Janis Hunter Jenkins (anthropology, psychiatry) was reflection and discourse in their teaching; and an awarded a nationally competitive fellowship from the international symposium, held alternately at Case and American Philosophical Society for her research on in Japan, where a new Inamori Prize in Ethics will be the cultural and subjective experience associated with awarded annually. Finally, the gift will help support psychotropic medications. construction of a new building, at the heart of the Case campus, where the Inamori Center will be Marie Lathers (modern languages and literatures) housed, symbolizing the university’s commitment to received a Camargo Foundation Fellowship to spend placing ethics at the heart of its educational, the fall semester at a study center in Cassis, France. research, and service missions. Glenn Starkman (physics) has been named a In a further expression of this commitment, the Guggenheim Fellow for 2005-06. He will study SAGES program, with support from The 1525 large-scale temperature variations in the universe Foundation, has created a special category of visiting while at Oxford University’s new Institute for Particle seminar leaders, designated as Beamer-Schneider Astrophysics and Cosmology. SAGES Fellows, who will make ethical deliberation an integral part of the seminar experience. The 1525 Foundation had previously endowed the Beamer- GRANTS Schneider Professorship in Ethics in the College of Arts and Sciences. A $10-million gift from Inamori Foundation will enable Case to create an international center devoted The Case/Cleveland Play House Master of Fine Arts to the study, teaching, and practice of ethics and the (MFA) Professional Actor Training Program gained pursuit of excellence in business, technology, and all national recognition in 2004-05 when it was selected other forms of human endeavor. as one of only five recipients of a Playwright in Residence Grant. This award from the National The Inamori International Center for Ethics and Endowment for the Arts and the Theatre Excellence will be named for Kazuo Inamori, founder Communications Group supports the creation of a of Kyocera Corporation and the telecommunications play and its debut production. giant KDDI. The foundation’s gift, one of the largest in the university’s history, will support the appoint- Mark Alan Gordon, associate director of the Case/ ment, in the College of Arts of Sciences, of the Cleveland Play House MFA program, applied for the

20 KATHLEEN HORVATH LEADS THE CASE/ LELUND THOMPSON AND SCENES FROM HURLYBURLY, CPH ’05 UNIVERSITY CIRCLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA grant. He has commissioned nationally recognized incorporate the laser system into undergraduate playwright and Pulitzer Prize nominee Heather teaching and research projects, including SAGES McDonald to write a play that will be produced by capstone experiences. the Cleveland Play House and performed by students in Case’s incoming MFA class in spring 2007. Following the play’s opening in Cleveland, the pro- duction will travel to New York City, along with the four other NEA/TCG-funded productions. art/sci With a grant from the George Gund Foundation Keep up with the scholarly, scientific, and and additional support from the Cleveland Founda- tion, the Schubert Center for Child Development has artistic activities taking place within the developed a nationally distinctive, interdisciplinary College by reading art/sci, the biannual program of child-centered education, research, and newsletter from Arts and Sciences at Case communication. The Child Policy Initiative (CPI) is Western Reserve University. Through art/sci, designed to integrate policy education into the we celebrate the achievements of our faculty training of Case students, stimulate policy-relevant and students and highlight current initiatives research among Case faculty, and communicate that have already begun to enhance Case’s current knowledge about children more effectively to policy makers and practice professionals. distinctiveness and preeminence among the nation’s leading research universities. The The National Science Foundation has awarded the newsletter is mailed twice each academic year department of chemistry and the Center for to faculty, staff, alumni, and friends of Arts Chemical Dynamics (CCD) a major grant for the and Sciences and can also be viewed online purchase of “ultrafast instrumentation.” The multi- investigator grant, principally written by associate at http://www.case.edu/artsci/newsletter. professor of chemistry Cather Simpson, will fund the acquisition of a state-of-the-art, ultrafast laser system Other sites of interest: that can produce colors from the ultraviolet through Arts and Sciences home page all of the visible region down to infrared (vibrational) http://www.case.edu/artsci wavelengths. The department and the CCD will use SAGES the instruments to probe a wide variety of systems, http://www.case.edu/sages from proteins important in HIV infection to novel conducting polymer building blocks. They will also

21 FINANCIAL RESOURCES

DEVELOPMENT AND ALUMNI AFFAIRS The College of Arts and Sciences received a total of $8.7 million in gifts, commitments, and pay- ments from individual donors, foundations, and corporations during fiscal year 2004-05 (which ended June 30, 2005). We are grateful to all of our alumni and other donors who made this attain- ment possible.

The Annual Fund College of Arts and Sciences

The College of Arts and Sciences at Case Western Honor Roll of Donors for 2004-05 Reserve University is fortunate in having approxi- July 1, 2004 - June 30, 2005 mately 38,000 alumni, who live in all 50 U.S. states and throughout the world. They represent the proud $1,000,000+ $50,000 - $99,999

traditions of the College’s predecessor schools: Andrew & Eleanor Seymour Alzheimer's Disease and Squire Trust Related Disorders Association, Adelbert College Inc. American Council of Learned Case Institute of Technology $500,000 - $999,999 Societies (math and science programs) The Cleveland Foundation Arthritis Foundation Cleveland College Leonard C. Hanna Wilbert J. Austin Professorship Foundation Trust Flora Stone Mather College Estate of Mrs. Elva Blank School of Graduate Studies $250,000 - $499,999 Edward J. Corcoran Dr. Joan P. Lambros Western Reserve College Janssen-Ortho, Inc. Edward Mallinckrodt, Jr. Western Reserve University Foundation $100,000 - $249,999 Mr. Thomas F. Peterson, Jr. We are especially grateful for the participation of our The 1525 Foundation graduates in the College’s Annual Fund. In 2004-05, Case Alumni Association $25,000 - $49,999 alumni and friends of the College of Arts and Estate of Carl E. Gerber Sciences contributed over $1 million to the fund. Mr. Robert C. Ciricillo Dorothy Humel Hovorka Jean Faubel Blanche Kulas Foundation We are proud to recognize the following individuals Greater Cleveland Growth who supported the College with gifts of $250 or Mrs. Robert Plaisance Trust Association Fund more during this past fiscal year. Please visit Ms. Hilda M. Kisella Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Sadar http://www.case.edu/artsci/development/ Mrs. Miriam Sharp Minnick donorlist.html to view all of our generous donors. Musculoskeletal Transplant Thank you to all. Foundation Estate of Elsbeth J. Pennington Bernard E. Rand James and Elissa Richman

22 HAYDN HALL ELDRED THEATER MATHER MEMORIAL ROCKEFELLER HALL

$10,000 - $24,999 Mr. and Mrs. A. Malachi The Murch Foundation John Martonchik, Ph.D. Mixon, III Mr. Victor Onufrieff Mr. James McAleese, Jr. Anonymous Mr. John B. Moore Estate of Earl L. Russell, Ph.D. Mr. Brian Francis Murphy Janet Askue Anderson, Ph.D. W.C. Maud & Kathleen Dr. Victor and Dr. Lois E. Mr. Dennis Martin Myers Mrs. Ruth Buchanan Armold Morton Fund Scharf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Petot Mr. David Baldwin Mrs. Margaret Mueller Stuart L. Schnider, M.D., Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lee Dr. George Baum Mr. Dennis Martin Myers Ph.D. Riegel Michael R. Beck NanoFilm Corporation Nina Traub Mr. & Mrs. Robert Stuart Ms. Catherine A. Campbell J. Ambrose Purcell Trust Burton G. Turner Trust Rutledge Cleveland Institute of Music Thomas L. Sidlo Fund Anthony John Wasilewski, Mary Coit Sanford Ph.D. Testamentory Trust Robert S. and Mary Ellen A. Mrs. Angela Bowen Colquhoun Williamson Mr. Stephen I. Silverman Ms. Marilyn C. Dahl Richard H. Wolcott $2,500 - $4,999 Michael Simon Estate of Mrs. Helen E. Davis Wright Medical Technology, Cung Khac Vu, Ph.D. Aloy Scholarship Fund DePuy Inc. Steven M. Altschuler, M.D. Thalia Dorwick, Ph.D. Ms. Jane A. Barth $1,000 - $2,599 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. $5,000 - $9,999 Durn Dr. and Mrs. Michael E. Anonymous (4) Anonymous (2) Bernardino Leona L. Ghublikian, Ph.D. Mr. Mark D. Agrast James Herbert Andrews, Mr. Robert Michael Bonchack Mr. John C. Glascock Mrs. Joan H. Ainsworth Ph.D. Drs. Jeanette Grasselli Brown Estate of Juliet L. Harms Barbara Ann Allen, M.D. Joseph Babin & Glenn R. Brown Mrs. Harvey H. Haynam Dr. & Mrs. Donald P. Ames William D. Bartlett Fund Corning Chisholm Lillian L. Hudimac Mrs. Christine Ambrose Ash Mrs. Ilse Jahn Bolster Mrs. Katherine Ritz Ms. Elva Hunting Fernandez Dr. Nyles Conway Ayers Mr. Sidney W. Caplan The Martha Holden Jennings Greater Cleveland Kent H. Azaren, M.D. Mrs. Sally J. Cray Foundation Partnership Kathleen L. Barber, Ph.D. Forest City Enterprises, Inc. Henri Pell Junod, Jr. Mr. Edward Hemmelgarn & Mr. Sam D. Bartlo Coleman A. Foster Dr. Janice Hammond Max Kade Foundation, Inc. J. Donald Beasley, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nicholas John E. Irsak Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Howley Dr. and Mrs. John W. Bedell Kalberer Mr. Donald Edward Kissel Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Philip S. Bedrossian, M.D. Estate of James A. Krumhansl, Marvin L. and Rosalie F. Labuda Ph.D. Krichman Mr. Sheldon Berkman Ms. Toby D. Lewis Mr. Peter Krumhansl Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Lease Alan Jack Berko, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mrs. Helen S. Mills Dr. Philip and Elsa Russell Richard A. Bloom, M.D. Littenberg Lichtenberg Estate of Mrs. Margaret D. Estate of Mrs. Lois Sicherman The Lubrizol Foundation Mitchell Mr. & Mrs. Joshua Wesley Book Mel J. Massey Martin, III

23 Rev. Catherine Glennan Gladys Haddad, Ph.D. Mrs. W. B. Miller, Jr. Mr. David W. Swetland Borchert Bruce Allan Harrington, Ph.D. Mr. Robert Mitchell and Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Szabo Mrs. Robert A. Bowen Jane Timmons-Mitchell Diane Deborah Harrison, C. F. Taplin Fund Neal C. Brady, M.D. M.D. Mr. George G. Morris, Jr. Estate of Mary E. Hankerson Mr. William Alexander Robert E. Hausman, Ph.D. Dr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Taylor Brahms Mortimer Mr. Paul Heller and Ruth E. Marshall M. Trabout, M.D. Mr. William E. Carter Acker, Ph.D. Bert F. Morton, M.D. Triangle Capital Corporation Mr. Harry A. Caunter Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Ho Marian J. Morton, Ph.D. Dr. Mark Turner Dr. Janet Cruden Christensen Miss Mary V. Hoffman Mr. Christopher Munoz Dr. and Mrs. David D. Van Alice Ku Chwang, D.D.S., Mrs. J. Howard Holan Mr. Robert and Dr. Susan Horn Ph.D. Nedorost Mrs. Barbara H. Huber Drs. Timothy and Brigid Mr. John R. Claridge Ms. Dorothy Smeltzer Nist Vaughan Dr. Thomas Hunter and Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Clark Vicki Johnston Mrs. Jane B. Nord Mr. Roy M. Wesley The Cleveland Hillel J. Bruce Jackson, M.D. Christiane Northrup, M.D. Mrs. Doris M. Whitworth Foundation Mr. David J. James, Jr. Edmund G. Norwick, Jr. Ms. Lynn E. Wolfram Mr. and Mrs. William Clossey Mr. Albert E. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Richard Paul Woodard, Ph.D. Bruce T. Cohn, M.D. Oldenburg Mrs. Hazel A. Johnson Richard Paul Woychik, Ph.D. Forrest C. Conrath, M.D. Robert M. Paine Drs. Julian and Aileen Kassen Mr. James Zizelman, P.E. Robert E. Criss, Ph.D. Mr. Frederick M. Pakis Richard Allen Katzman, M.D. Mr. Edward B. Davis Dolores E. Patterson Mrs. Norman E. Kewley $500 - $999 Virginia Parker Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Peskin Mr. Gilbert Henry Kinchen Ph.D. Anonymous Dr. Arthur Everett Pitcher Mr. Alexander Chandler Charles J. de Sieyes, M.D. Jeffrey A. Abend, M.D. Kinzler Mrs. Meme Gibson Pittman and Carol R. Ward, M.D. Thomas Myron Bachtell Allan R. Kirby, Ph.D. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Rakita Dr. and Mrs. William Mr. Tom Akins Baldwin Deadman Mr. William Frank Kolis, Jr. Cleo A. Rasch, M.D. Michael Alan Balk, M.D. Mrs. Ruth A. DeBoer Dorothy B. Koopman and Stephen Jackson Ratcliff, Mark Eaton Ph.D. M. J. Barchman, M.D. Robert A. Denton, M.D. Ms. Amy Kotkin Mr. & Mrs. Donald M. Rebar Benjamin I. Berman, Esq. Joseph C. Domiano Richard and Helen Kozinski Warren J. Rice, Ph.D. Mr. John and Dr. Marjorie Dr. Ross Duffin and Dr. Berman Beverly Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Joseph Robert N. Rodriguez, Ph.D. Kubacki Donald Blair, M.D. Ralph P. Engle, Jr., M.D. Dr. Edna F. Roth Dr. and Mrs. Frederic W. Mr. and Mrs. Marc S. Natalie & Morton Epstein Mrs. Lillian Beckerman Roth Lafferty Blubaugh Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Foltz Mr. Laurence P. Rubinow Mr. John Witt Lewis Ms. Anita Bowers Ms. Deborah S. Freedman Sandra Russ, Ph.D. and Ms. Dorothy S. Lockspeiser Mrs. Muriel Cox Bradley Thomas Brugger, M.D. Mr. Glenn F. Fuller Kin W. Lui, M.D. John Timothy Brentar, Ph.D. Ms. Judith Saks Mr. Warren A. Genee Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mr. Arnold N. Bressler George F. Salem, Ph.D. Mr. James S. Gerson Madar Mr. Edward Randolph Brown Dr. & Mrs. Roger B. Salomon John H. Gerstenmaier, Jr., Carol E. Mann Mrs. Sara R. Brown D.D.S. David Scott Samuels, D.M.D. Robert D. Mann Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Burk Hugh C. Gilbert, M.D. Carole Grochok Scherler Mr. Joseph Jay Matts Ms. Karen Kaye Butler Mrs. Jean Gilpin Ms. Dianne Burns Segerstrom Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mayer Judith G. Cetina, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Michael T. George E. Sereiko, Ph.D. Mrs. Marilyn Duncan Goldman Miss Mary E. Chilcote McCulloch Brenda Buckhold Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Herschel M.D., Ph.D. Jacklyn Johnson Chisholm, Mr. Howard J. McHenry Ph.D. Goldstein Mrs. Shirley Wormser Dr. John Ward McKeever A. Lawrence Gould, Ph.D. Shapero Jean E. Cibula, M.D. Mr. Harold D. McRae Jerrold Ian Grayson, M.D. Naomi Miller Stanhaus Mr. Paul T. Clark Mr. Stanley A. Meisel Laurence Joseph Greenwood, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Steinitz Robert S. Conte, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. M.D. Mrs. Harrison M. Stine Ms. Betsy Barton Cope Mendes Ms. Marian Amy Gruber

24 David Grant Cory, Ph.D. Steven A. Joliat Mr. Alfred P. Musci Mitzie Verne Mrs. Lana A. Cowell Dr. Donald and Mrs. Nancy Ms. Laura H. Nassau Mrs. F.R. Vernon-Williams L. Junglas Drs. William and Patricia Gary Nemeth & M. Gail David I. and Ann K. Warren Croasmun William E. Kaztin, M.D., Ph.D. Jones-Nemeth Mr. Emil T. Wierber and Mrs. Katherine Solender Mr. Chester F. Crone John M. Oblak, Ph.D. John R. Wiesenfeld, Ph.D. Jack Kaufman, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Cull Dr. and Mrs. Joel J. Orosz Thomas H. Witherup, Ph.D. Dr. Stanley B. Kay Mrs. Eliese S. Cutler Ms. Lavahn Marie Overmyer Mrs. Annette Wolfe Mr. Mark F. Kennedy Mrs. Ruth Dauper Dr. and Mrs. Peter Pesch Mr. Lucas Wong Mr. Paul Kerson and Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. Christopher James Pike Marleen Kassel Yvonne Angeline Siu Yao, Diamant Michael F. Podobnikar, Jr., M.D. Mr. Harrison Hongchul Kim Robert J. Dompe, Ph.D. M.D. Elinor Marie Zorn, M.D. Helen J. Kittsley Carol Johnson Eagle, Ph.D. Mr. David Porter and Ms. Mr. Jason David Knight Margaret Poutasse Mr. & Mrs. Howard B. Edelstein Dr. and Mrs. Donald Knuth Thomas A. Ports, M.D. $250 - $499 Mr. & Mrs. John M. Emery Robert Koch Paula Kaplan Powar Marling L. Abel, M.D. Ms. Katherine A. Emrisek Jeffery Reynold Kontak, M.D. William L. Powar Drs. Steven and Gridth Ablon Mr. Robert L. Engel Alan R. Koornick, M.D. Mrs. Sylvia J. Prozan Dr. & Mrs. Marc A. Abrams Allan Herbert Erbe Ms. Sharon P. Koppelman Mrs. Helen G. Ranney Ms. Sara L. Adler David L. Ergun, Ph.D. Mrs. Phyllis G. Kozokoff T. Douglas Reilly, Ph.D. Mrs. Sandra A. Allen Mr. Jay Harold Fasnacht, Thaddeus W. Kurczynski, Mr. & Mrs. Mark Joseph Drs. Leonard and Judith C.P.A. M.D., Ph.D. Roman Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. David L. W. Kwoh, Ph.D. Gayle M. Rose Mr. Joe Cody Andrick Finke Ms. Marta Jo Lawrence Mr. Alan D. Rosenberg John C. Andries, Ph.D. Joan M. Flanigan, M.D. Wilbur C. Leatherberry Dr. Ralph Rosenberg & Dr. Garry L. August, M.D. Louie Fleece, Ph.D. Hilda Slivka Mrs. Jane Sutphin Leitch Mrs. George Badertscher Lawrence M. Fodor, Ph.D. Miss Margo A. Rosenfeld David Werner Lentz Dr. Robert W. Baeder Howard J. Garber, M.D. Philip J. Rosenfeld, M.D., Drs. Allan and Nancy Lerner Ms. Bonnie Merrick Baker Ph.D. Clarke H. Garnsey, Ph.D. Kenneth Paul Linder Mr. Charles S. Baker Dr. and Mrs. P. K. Saha George A. Gilliam Rosa and Samuel Lobe Mr. Richard H. Bamberger John Anthony Sarko, M.D. Wayne B. Glazier, M.D. Memorial Fund Mrs. Roberta S. Bamberger Ms. Patricia Marie Scaduto Mr. Paul Steven Goldberg Dr. and Mrs. James E. Lock Richard A. Barth, M.D. Mr. Paul M. Schaible Stuart Lewis Goldman, M.D. Mrs. Evelyn H. Lorenzo Dr. Mark Beckerman & Dr. Mr. William B. Schatz Mr. Rudolph Greenwald Charles E. Lovell Barbara Kluve-Beckerman Chi Schive, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. James E. James L. Lowder, D.D.S. Mr. Robert H. Beckley Hachen Mrs. Lois H. Schoch Mr. Michael K. Magness Franklin A. Benes, M.D. Eugene C. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Richard H. Bennett, M.D. Scholz Janet Ruth Hankin, Ph.D. Mahoney, III Mr. and Mrs. William Benz Mrs. Elizabeth H. Scott Mr. Mathew J. Hanson Mr. George and Dr. Kathleen Mrs. Robert P. Bergner Mansour Mrs. Mary Lee Sperry Scriven Elmer F. Harvey, M.D. Elliot H. Berkman Ms. Florence G. Marsh Mrs. Dana Zulager Sherer Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Hexter Mr. John B. Beurket Mrs. Mary Carmody Mayfield Dr. and Mrs. David V. Skirball Drs. Duane and Laurel George Franklin Bing, Ph.D. Heyman Karen M. McIntosh, M.D. Mr. Arnold D. Sobol Mark Theodore Birns, M.D., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hill Mrs. Jay L. Mennell Mr. Edward Allen Spehar F.A.C.P. Thomas A. Hodge, M.D. Lynn Rodeman Metzger, Miss Phyllis J. Spindler Mr. Benjamin P. Bishop Ph.D. Jaya Krishna Holle Mrs. Judy Strauss-Schwartz Ms. Deborah Truth Blank Ms. Paula Mindes David P. and Dianne Liddell Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Dr. Neal Stuart Blank Hunt Mr. George David Moon Trombly Drs. Carl and Joyanne Block Mr. Frederic Harris Jacobs Mr. Charles P. Mueller Mr. Carl Ubbelohde Angela Ching Boylan, M.D. Helen Turner Johnson Olaf Muller, Ph.D. Christopher W. Uzelmeier, Ph.D. Mr. Roderick Juan Johnstone James S. Murday, Ph.D.

25 Mr. Howard Bram and Ms. Ms. Elizabeth A. Cushwa Ms. Joanne Hagan & Mr. Mr. Paul Joseph Katana Lynn Berg Joseph E. Seringer, Jr. Mr. James A. Dailey Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mrs. Christine F. Branche Nancy Edna Hall, Ph.D. Katzenmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Murray M. Andrew S. Brem, M.D. Davidson Mrs. Wendy J. Hansen Dr. Stanley Frank Kear Tommy Lee Broadwater, Richard L. Davidson, Ph.D. Rev. & Mrs. Robert E. Hanson Patrick J. Kelly Ph.D. Mr. Charles S. Detrizio Mr. James Franklin Harner Nancy A. Kiesow-Webb, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. A. Michael Mrs. Norman J. Dewitt Howard A. Harris, Ph.D. Patricia B. Kilpatrick Broennle Mr. Serge R. Dolhyj Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harrison Drs. James T. and Gay C. Mrs. Jo Frances Brown Kitson Dr. Debra D. Donaldson Mr. David H. Harrison Ms. Kathleen L. Brown Anne S. Klass Miss Mae Alice Donner Ms. Helen A. Harrison Mr. Kenneth L. Brown Mr. and Mrs. David L. Klein Mr. Michael Thomas Drago William Kenneth Hart, Ph.D. Mr. Robert J. Bucholz Mrs. Theresia Gelb Kline Mr. Adam Andrew Dreisziger Ms. Joan Taliaferro Peter M. Cala, Ph.D. Hartshorne Ms. Ingrid L. Knox James George Drougas, M.D. Miss Mary Ann Calo Ms. Gloria Hastings Dr. & Mrs. Neil Korman John T. Durkin, Ph.D. Craig Eugene Cameron, Mr. Joseph P. Hayton Lauren Ann Kostas Ph.D. William Anthony Eddy, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. James W. Kovacik Patrick Cairns Carey, M.D. James E. Eilers, Ph.D. Hazle Mrs. Oscar D. Kramer Donna Carothers, Ph.D. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Eisen Mr. David L. Hedden Mrs. Maria F. Kress Richard Stephen Cartabuke, David G. Eisner, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Hefter Mr. Richard A. Kuehn M.D. Mr. David Reed Ernst Ronald & Susan Heller Edward A. Kure, Ph.D. Kent W. Cartwright, Ph.D. Thomas C. Eshelman, M.D. James Neil Henderson, Ph.D. Mary K. Kuzma, Ph.D. Dr. James Anthony Carrie K. Everstine Dr. and Mrs. Norman D. Castiglione Mr. & Mrs. Thomas LaMotte Ms. Nancy Gruenberg Fax Henderson Ms. Mary Louise Chalfant Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Robert B. Fechter, Ph.D. Mr. David Joseph Henning Drs. Vera and Henry C. Landon, Jr. Frank H. Feddrix, Ph.D. Susan Kay Henry Chalfant Lawrence Harold Lash, Ph.D. Robert C. Ferguson, Ph.D. William E. Heyd, Ph.D. Richard E. Chase, Ph.D. Mr. Arthur P. Leary Bret Allen Ferree, M.D. Howard S. Hilborn, Ph.D. Joseph C. Chidi, M.D. Mrs. Dorothy Lee Leary Michael F.A. Finley, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. William S. Chow, Ph.D. Jeffrey Chun-Suk Lee, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Julius Fishman Hinson Mrs. Jane Watkins Christie Robert J. Lee, Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Fixell W. Jean Horkans, Ph.D. Mrs. Edward S. Claflin Mr. Charles J. Lemmen Mr. Jeremy William Fleischer Charles J. Hornback, Ph.D. Abbot Frederick Clark, Ph.D. Ms. Mary Svec Lesnick Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mr. Richard C. Horning Hon. and Mrs. Robert W. Laurence H. Levine Clark Fleischman Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Horvitz Dr. and Mrs. David H. Levine Mr. & Mrs. John H. Clay Mary M. Ford, M.D. Mrs. Rita S. Hubar Juliette S. & George J. Lewin David J. Fortunato, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Hull Drs. Sidney and Ann Clouser Foundation, Inc. Warren N. Frank, M.D. Drs. Robert and Virginia Mrs. June L. Cochran Dale W. Lichtenberg, Ph.D. Dr. and Mrs. Chien Hong Ingram Mr. and Mrs. Avery Cohen Fran Walker Lichtenberg Fung Mr. & Mrs. Edwin D. Inkley Mr. Lawrence M. Cohen Mrs. Ruth E. Liederbach Mr. Thomas Charles Furman Mrs. William L. Jacobs Mr. William Currie Colket Edward Walter Lipkin, M.D., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garea Beth DiNatale Johnson, Ph.D. Ms. Kathleen McIntyre Ph.D. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. W. David A. G. Johnson, Jr. Conway Mr. Benjamin G. Lipman Garrigan Mr. and Mrs. William M. Mr. David Alden Cook Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Jean B. Gasen, Ph.D. Jones Mr. and Mrs. David J. Cook Livingstone Drs. Thomas and Karen Mrs. Sharon Jordan-Davis Mr. Anthony Joseph Lonardo Ellen Celebrezze Corey, M.D. Gerken David S. Kabakoff, Ph.D. T. Dixon Long, Ph.D. Mr. Christopher W. Covert Carol R. Giltz Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kaferle Todd J. Lorenz, M.D. Mr. Leon J. Creek Mrs. Elena Marija Greene Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Mr. and Mrs. William Cronin Ms. Susan Hess Lucier James Arthur Griffith, Esq. Kaiser Ms. Julie Hayes Crudele Mrs. Joan L. Lynton Mrs. John A. Hadden, Jr. Dr. William H. Kasner Amy Ruth Csorba, M.D. Mrs. Kathleen R. MacEwan

26 Mr. Alan Wayne Mack Mrs. Shirley R. Nook Mr. and Mrs. David S. Snapp Mr. Keith E. White Ms. Maria Francesca Mandel Bethany S. Oberst, Ph.D. Glenn A. Snyder, Ph.D. Homer E. Williams, M.D. William Barry Mandel Philip R. Olchovy Mr. Kenneth F. Snyder Ms. Regenia Deniece Williams Earl Roger Mandle, Ph.D. Mrs. Chloe Warner Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Solganik Mr. John A. Williamson Oldenburg Mr. Eugene J. Manista Mrs. Elise Tyler Somershield Lance Dean Wilson, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Byron Olson Mrs. Lois Lenore Marcus Dr. Nancie Spector and Dr. Nicholas Winograd, Ph.D. Mr. Michael and Dr. Laura David Caruso Dr. Nancy Clay Marsteller Steven Frederick Wolfe, M.D. Opincar Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ms. Cora J. Martin Pastor Robert Ronald Mrs. Frances G. Orr Spector Yankovitz William T. Mason, M.D. Mrs. Jacqualin Meyer Oster Ms. Patricia Ann Speelman Mr. John L. Youel Kimberly P. May, M.D. William R. Owens, Ph.D. Mrs. Jean Steele Stauffer Kenny S. Yung, M.D. Christine Tamas McCrary, John Lester Patrick, II, Ph.D. Mr. Robert B. Steck M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Michael A. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mr. Robert L. Stein Yunker Mr. Edward G. McGann Patton Mrs. Elizabeth Belsky Stiel Mr. James B. Zeller Mr. and Mrs. F. Rush Drs. Paul & Inger Peebles McKnight Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Edgar Stitt Dr. Gene K. Zwolinski and Dr. Mr. David F. Pike Mary K. Cowman Mrs. Virginia J. Meece Timothy A. Straub, M.D. Mr. Dennis Keith Plank Suzanne D. Michnay Mr. John T. Strukely Mrs. Marilyn Albrecht Ranson Karen L. Middaugh, Ph.D. James E. Taylor Mary P. Reiley, Ph.D. Rev. Carolyn Olds Mikels, Dr. David G. Teasley Ph.D. James L. Reinis George J. Thorpe, M.D. Ernest C. Milberger, Ph.D. Carol Grosjean Renner Bernadine Tolbert, Ph.D. Dr. Frank Miller and Ms. Ericster La'Sha Richmond Donald Dung-Ming Tong, Sharon Rutledge Mr. James E. Richmond Ph.D. Ms. Lorraine Ann Miller Mrs. Georgianna Timmons Martin A. Torch, M.D. Ms. Nancy E. Miller Roberts Mr. Willard Brian Traub Irving J. Millstein Jay Kirk Roberts, M.D. Mr. Neil D. Traubenberg Mr. Irvin Myron Milner Mr. Richard I. Roberts Mr. Stephen Patrick Traynor Dr. Fred Moeslein & Dr. Lynn Ms. Lucy B. Robins Richard C. Trump, M.D. Horton Steven Michael Rock, Ph.D. Mr. Daniel Turner Glen Raymond Mogan, M.D. Richard Earl Rodda, Ph.D. Ms. Yolanda R. Turocy Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Moll Michael B. Ross, M.D. John T. Uchic, Ph.D. Ms. Martha C. Monteith Annabella Roufca Robert C. Ufferman, M.D. Jeanne Elizabeth Montie, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey D. Ph.D. Mr. Anthony J. Ventresca Rudner Mrs. Marianne Dale Moon Ms. Marie E. Vesely Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Safran Mr. Thomas E. Morrison Douglas H. Viets, M.D. Mr. Edwin F. Sarbiewski Jay S. Morrow, M.D. Mr. Robert M. Waite Frank L. Saunders, Ph.D. Fatima Mujcinovic, Ph.D. Dr. James A. Wallace Mr. Steven A. Sauter Drs. Richard & Ruth Myers Mrs. Beverly Wamelink Richard Scofield, M.D. Stephen A. Naftilan, Ph.D. Mrs. Quindolyn B. Paul Richard Seufzer, Ph.D. Washington Mr. Thomas P. Neville Mr. Donald Eugene Shaffer Mrs. Maxine B. Weimer Norton N. Newborn Robert A. Shapiro, M.D. Barbara E. Weinstein, Ph.D. Dr. and Mrs. Philip E. Nielsen Mr. Al Sheen Douglas Edward Weir, M.D. Nighttown, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan E. Mr. Paul E. Weiss, II Mr. Harold Thomas Nissley, Sherman P.E. Scott, Woodrow, and Dr. and Mrs. David P. Shriver Elizabeth Weiss Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Michael J. Skufca, D.D.S. Nodes Dr. and Mrs. David A. Mr. David Joel Slesnick, J.D. Weitzenhof Ms. Mariam C. Noland Mr. Ellis F. Smolik Mr. Jeremy Ross Weyand

27 FINANCIAL STATEMENT

The College of Arts & Sciences concluded the 2004-05 fiscal year with an operating deficit of $704,000. Tuition and fees accounted for 76.37% of the total unrestricted revenues, with unrestricted endowment income provid- ing another 15.89%. Faculty and staff salaries and fringe benefits accounted for 67.94% of the total direct expen- ditures, while graduate student fellowships accounted for 11.45%.

College faculty were very active in pursuing research grants. As a result, research and training income rose to $11,846,000—up 2.25% over FY 2003-04.

Expenses 03-04 04-05 Income 03-04 04-05

Faculty Salaries $ 17,852,000 $ 18,510,740 Tuition & Fees $ 40,023,000 $ 41,622,000 Other Salaries 11,734,000 13,029,868 Unrestricted Gifts 599,000 206,000 Fringe Benefits 6,249,000 6,764,497 Restricted Gifts 1,765,000 3,384,000 Total Salary & Fringe 35,836,000 38,305,105 Endowment Income 15,450,000 14,921,000 Research & Training 12,014,000 11,846,000 Student Support (fellowships) 5,270,000 6,088,900 University Support 493,000 0 Non Salary 9,518,000 10,314,827 Overhead Recovery 4,218,000 3,903,000 Faculty Set-up Funds 1,717,000 1,231,168 Other Income 238,000 111,000 Total Direct Expenses $ 52,340,000 $ 55,940,000 Transfers/Contingency 0 2,216,000

University Services 4,475,000 4,329,000 Total Income $ 74,800,000 $ 78,209,000 Plant Services 8,380,000 8,524,000 Libraries 1,561,000 1,577,000 Summary 03-04 04-05 Student Services 4,329,000 4,579,000 IS/Network Costs 3,539,000 3,964,000 Total Expenses $ 74,624.000 $ 78,913,000 Total Indirect Expenses $ 22,284,000 $ 22,973,000 Total Income $ 74,800.000 $ 78,209,000

Total Expenses $ 74,624,000 $ 78,913,000 Surplus/Deficit $ (176,000)) $ (704,000

28 APPENDICES

A APPENDIX A APPENDIX B Dittrick Medical History Center DEAN’S OFFICE Dean’s Office Departments, Centers, Ernest B. Yeager Center ADMINISTRATION Administration and Programs for Electrochemical (as of 6/30/05) (as of 6/30/05) Sciences (jointly with B the Case School of DEPARTMENTS, CENTERS MARK TURNER DEPARTMENTS Engineering) AND PROGRAMS Institute Professor and Anthropology Samuel Rosenthal Center Dean Art History and Art for Judaic Studies C STEPHEN HAYNESWORTH Art Education Schubert Center for Child EMERITI FACULTY Associate Dean and Astronomy Development Associate Professor of Biology Skeletal Research Center D Biology Chemistry (jointly with the School CONSTITUENT FACULTY Classics of Medicine) JILL KORBIN Cognitive Science MEMBERS & CHAIRS Associate Dean and Communication Sciences BY DEPARTMENT INTERDISCIPLINARY Professor of Anthropology English (INCLUDING NEWLY PROGRAMS PETER WHITING Geological Sciences (academic majors and minors, APPOINTED FACULTY Associate Dean, Associate History unless otherwise noted) IN 2004-05) Professor of Geological Mathematics American Studies Sciences, and SAGES Modern Languages and Artificial Intelligence Program Director Literatures Asian Studies Music Childhood Studies TOM NEVILLE Philosophy College Scholars Program Interim Assistant Dean Physics Comparative Literature MOLLY BERGER Political Science Engineering Physics Assistant Dean and Psychology Environmental Studies Instructor of History Religion Ethnic Studies Sociology ROBERT KOSEK Evolutionary Biology Statistics Assistant Dean for French Studies Theater and Dance Administration and German Studies Budgets History and Philosophy CENTERS of Science ARTHUR EVENCHIK Baker-Nord Center for International Studies Assistant to the Dean for the Humanities Japanese Studies Special Projects Center for Policy Studies Judaic Studies THOMAS KNAB Center for Research on Mathematics and Physics Chief Information Officer Tibet Natural Sciences Center for Science and Pre-Architecture KEN KLIKA Mathematics Education Public Policy Director, Facilities Center for Stochastic and Science Entrepreneurship Management Chaotic Processes in (master’s program) Science and Sports Medicine Technology Teacher Licensure Women’s Studies

29 James W. Flanagan Jane W. Kessler D. Keith Robinson APPENDIX C Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan Lucy Adams Leffingwell Professor Emeritus of Physics Professor Emeritus of Catholic Professor Emerita of Emeriti Faculty Anita S. Rogoff Studies Psychology (as of 6/30/05) Professor Emerita of Art Allen Fonoroff Alexander N. Konrad George Rosenberg Professor Emeritus of Urban Associate Professor Emeritus Michael Altschul Professor Emeritus of and Environmental Studies of Russian Professor Emeritus of History Sociology Darhl Foreman Gilles Klopman David Benseler Norman B. Rushforth, Professor Emerita of Biology Charles Frederic Mabery Emile B. de Sauzé Professor Professor Emeritus of Biology Professor Emeritus of Emeritus of Modern Donald K. Freedheim Research in Chemistry Prosanta K. Saha Languages and Literatures Professor Emeritus of Associate Professor Emeritus Psychology Irvin M. Krieger William P. Bidelman of English Professor Emeritus of Professor Emeritus of Glenn M. Frye Chemistry Roger B. Salomon Astronomy Professor Emeritus of Physics Oviatt Professor Emeritus of Donald Laing Miklos Bodanszky Gretchen N. Garnett English Professor Emeritus of Classics Charles Frederic Mabery Assistant Professor Emeritus Benjamin Segall Professor Emeritus of of Music Ernest Leach Professor Emeritus of Physics Research in Chemistry Professor Emeritus of Louis Giannetti Mathematics and Statistics Jetse Sprey Harvey D. Buchanan Professor Emeritus of English Professor Emeritus of Professor Emeritus of T. Dixon Long Walter S. Gibson Sociology Humanities and Art History Professor Emeritus of Political Andrew W. Mellon Professor Science and Dean Emeritus of Francis G. Stehli Christa Carvajal Emeritus of Humanities Professor Emeritus of Professor Emerita of Theater Western Reserve College Park Goist Geological Sciences Arts; Bellur S. Chandrasekhar Herbert S. Long Associate Professor Emeritus Perkins Professor Emeritus of Professor Emeritus of Classics Arthur G. Steinberg of Theater Arts Physics Francis Hobart Herrick Arthur E. Obrock William L. Gordon Professor Emeritus of Biology Robert A. Clark Associate Professor Emeritus Professor Emeritus of Physics Professor Emeritus of of Mathematics Robert H. Stewart Mathematics and Statistics Kenneth Grundy Associate Professor Emeritus Stefan Machlup Marcus A. Hanna Professor of Communication Sciences Marshall F. Crouch Associate Professor Emeritus Emeritus of Political Science Professor Emeritus of Physics of Physics Walter A. Strauss Otomar Hajek Elizabeth and William C. Arnold Dahm Florence G. Marsh Professor Emeritus of Treuhaft Professor Emeritus of Institute Professor Emeritus of Professor Emerita of English Mathematics Humanities Physics Gheorghe D. Mateescu Morrell Heald John G. Suess Robert P. Davis Professor Emeritus of Samuel B. and Virginia C. Professor Emeritus of Music Associate Professor Emeritus Chemistry Knight Professor Emeritus of of Biology and Dean Emeritus Terrence J. Swift Humanities Barry Miller of Collegiate Affairs Professor Emeritus of Frank Hovorka Professor Kelly Holt Chemistry Thomas G. Eck Emeritus of Chemistry Associate Professor Emeritus Professor Emeritus of Physics Lajos F. Takacs of Theater Arts Genevieve Miller Professor Emeritus of Eldon J. Epp Associate Professor Emeritus Thomas L. Jenkins Mathematics and Statistics Harkness Professor of Biblical of the History of Science Professor Emeritus of Physics Literature and Dean Emeritus Raphael M. Thaler Peter Pesch of the Humanities and Social Mortimer R. Kadish Professor Emeritus of Physics Professor Emeritus of Sciences Professor Emeritus of Astronomy William Tobocman Philosophy Suzanne Ferguson Professor Emeritus of Physics Sandford Reichart Samuel B. and Virginia C. Kathryn Karipides Professor Emeritus of Eugene S. Uyeki Knight Professor Emerita of Samuel B. and Virginia C. Education Selah Chamberlain Professor Humanities Knight Professor Emerita of Emeritus of Sociology and Humanities William M. Ritchey William Fickinger Provost; Emeritus of Social Professor Emeritus of Professor Emeritus of Physics and Behavioral Sciences Chemistry

30 Margaret Waterman Constantine Petridis Andrew K. Swanson Associate Professor Emeritus APPENDIX D Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of English Constituent Faculty Catherine Scallen Joanne Westin Charles Wells Members and Chairs Associate Professor Senior Instructor Professor Emeritus of by Department Siebenschuh, William Mark A. Willis Mathematics (including newly appointed [Interim Chair] Associate Professor Donald Whitman faculty for 2004-05) Debra Wood Professor Emeritus of ASTRONOMY Assistant Professor Chemistry ANTHROPOLOGY R. Earle Luck James E. Zull Frances R. Wolpaw Worchester R. and Cornelia B. Professor Associate Professor Emeritus Cynthia M. Beall Warner Professor of of Communication Sciences Sarah Idell Pyle Professor of Astronomy and Chair and Assistant Dean Emeritus Anthropology CHEMISTRY of Western Reserve College J. Christopher Mihos Atwood D. Gaines Alfred B. Anderson Associate Professor Richard A. Zdanis Professor Professor Provost and University Vice Heather Morrison Melvyn C. Goldstein Mary D. Barkley President Emeritus and Associate Professor John Reynolds Harkness M. Roger Clapp University Professor Emeritus of Physics Professor Professor of Arts and Sciences Armando F. Zubizarreta BIOLOGY Lawrence P. Greksa Clemens Burda Professor Emeritus of Spanish Professor and Interim Chair Assistant Professor and Comparative Literature Radhika Atit Tenibac Harvey Assistant Professor James Burgess Assistant Professor Morris Burke Frank Hovorka Assistant Charlotte Ikels Professor Professor of Chemistry Professor Arnold I. Caplan Robert C. Dunbar Janis Hunter Jenkins Professor Professor Professor Hillel J. Chiel Philip P. Garner Jill E. Korbin Professor Professor Professor and Associate Dean Christopher A. Cullis Thomas Gray Janet W. McGrath Francis Hobart Herrick Assistant Professor Associate Professor Professor of Biology Zhong-Wu Guo Jim G. Shaffer Nancy A. DiIulio Assistant Professor Associate Professor Instructor Malcolm E. Kenney Paul Drewa Hurlbut Professor of ART HISTORY AND ART Assistant Professor Chemistry

Henry Adams Stephen Haynesworth Irene Lee Professor Associate Professor and Assistant Professor Associate Dean David Carrier Gheorghe D. Mateescu Champney Family Professor Joseph F. Koonce Professor in Art Professor and Chair Ignacio J. Ocasio John Ciofalo Jennifer Liang Assistant Professor and John Associate Professor Assistant Professor Teagle Professorial Fellow in Chemistry Anne Helmreich Roy E. Ritzmann Associate Professor Professor Anthony J. Pearson Rudolph and Susan Rense Martin J. Rosenberg Ellen G. Landau Professor of Chemistry Andrew W. Mellon Professor Senior Instructor and of the Humanities Executive Officer John D. Protasiewicz Associate Professor Jenifer Neils Charles E. Rozek Ruth Coulter Heede Professor Associate Professor Robert G. Salomon Professor of Art History Robyn Snyder Edward J. Olszewski Assistant Professor Professor

31 Lawrence M. Sayre Theodore S. Gup HISTORY Steven H. Izen Frank Hovorka Professor of Shirley Wormser Professor of Associate Professor and Chemistry and Chair Journalism and Media Writing Molly Berger Theodore M. Focke Instructor and Assistant Dean Professorial Fellow in Daniel A. Scherson Kurt M. Koenigsberger Mathematics Charles Frederic Mabery Assistant Professor Daniel Cohen Professor of Research in Associate Professor Peter Kotelenez William H. Marling Chemistry Professor Professor David C. Hammack M. Cather Simpson Hiram C. Haydn Professor of Joel Langer Heather L. Meakin Assistant Professor History Professor Assistant Professor John E. Stuehr Elisabeth Köll Dong Hoon Lee Todd V. Oakley Professor Assistant Professor Professor Associate Professor Frederick L. Urbach Kenneth Ledford Marshall J. Leitman Judith Oster Professor Associate Professor Professor Associate Professor Michael G. Zagorski Miriam R. Levin David A. Singer William R. Siebenschuh Associate Professor Associate Professor Professor Professor and Chair Alan J. Rocke Stanislaw J. Szarek Robert Spadoni CLASSICS Henry Eldridge Bourne Professor Assistant Professor Professor of History Elisabeth M. Werner Martin Helzle Gary L. Stonum Jonathan Sadowsky Professor and Theodore M. Associate Professor and Chair Oviatt Professor of English Theodore J. Castele, M.D. Focke Professorial Fellow in Athena Vrettos Associate Professor of Medical Mathematics COGNITIVE SCIENCE Associate Professor History Ta-Sun Wu Mark Turner Martha A. Woodmansee Renee Sentilles Professor Interim Chair Professor Assistant Professor Theodore L. Steinberg MODERN LANGUAGES COMMUNICATION GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES Professor AND LITERATURES SCIENCES Gillian Weiss Ralph Harvey Antonio Candau Assistant Professor Angela H. Ciccia Associate Professor Associate Professor of Spanish Instructor Rhonda Y. Williams Steven A. Hauck II Christine Cano Assistant Professor Stephen Haynesworth Assistant Professor Assistant Professor of French [Interim Chair] Gerald Matisoff Denise M. Caterinacci MATHEMATICS F. Joseph Routman Professor and Chair Instructor Senior Instructor Peter L. McCall James Alexander M. Gabriela Copertari Mary Step Professor Kerr Professor of Mathematics Instructor Instructor and Chair Samuel M. Savin Margaretmary Daley Jesse Earl Hyde Professor of Christopher D. Butler Associate Professor of ENGLISH Geological Sciences Instructor German and Comparative Brian Ballentine Beverly Saylor Daniela Calvetti Literature Instructor George B. Mayer Assistant Professor Gilbert Doho Professor of Urban and Thomas G. Bishop Alejandro D. de Acosta Associate Professor Environmental Studies Associate Professor Professor Linda C. Ehrlich James A. Van Orman Thomas Sayers Ellis David Gurarie Associate Professor of Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Japanese and Comparative Peter J. Whiting Literature Kimberly K. Emmons Michiel E. Hochstenbach Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Takao Hagiwara Associate Professor of Michael G. Hurley Christopher Flint Japanese and Comparative Professor and Theodore M. Associate Professor Literature Focke Professorial Fellow in Mary Grimm Mathematics Jutta Ittner Associate Professor Assistant Professor of German

32 Marie Lathers PHILOSOPHY Kenneth D. Singer James C. Overholser Elizabeth M. and William C. Professor Professor Treuhaft Professor of Laura E. Hengehold Glenn Starkman Sandra W. Russ Humanities, French, and Assistant Professor Armington Professor Professor Comparative Literature Chin-Tai Kim Cyrus C. Taylor Elizabeth J. Short Yuxiu Liang Professor Professor Associate Professor Instructor Colin McLarty Philip Taylor Milton E. Strauss Jacqueline C. Nanfito Associate Professor and Chair Perkins Professor of Physics Professor Associate Professor of Spanish Caroline Whitbeck and Comparative Literature Elmer G. Beamer-Hubert H. Tanmay Vachaspati Lee A. Thompson Professor Associate Professor William Siebenschuh Schneider Professor of Ethics [Interim Chair] Eric Youngstrom POLITICAL SCIENCE Assistant Professor Cheryl Toman PHYSICS Assistant Professor Daniel S. Akerib Kenneth W. Grundy M. A. Hanna Professor of RELIGION Peter J. Yang Associate Professor Political Science Associate Professor of Robert W. Brown Alice Bach German Institute Professor Alexander P. Lamis Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan Associate Professor Associate Professor of Tatiana Zilotina Gary S. Chottiner Catholic Studies Instructor Professor Kathryn C. Lavelle Assistant Professor Timothy K. Beal Corbin Covault Harkness Professor of Biblical MUSIC Emery G. Lee III Associate Professor Literature Assistant Professor William I. Bauer David E. Farrell William E. Deal Assistant Professor Frances E. Lee Professor Severance Associate Professor Associate Professor Gary M. Ciepluch Kathleen Kash in the History of Religion Associate Professor Vincent E. McHale Professor Peter J. Haas Professor Georgia Cowart Kenneth L. Kowalski Abba Hillel Silver Professor of Associate Professor and Chair Professor Kelly M. McMann Jewish Studies and Chair Assistant Professor Mary E. Davis Lawrence M. Krauss Deepak Sarma Robson Junior Professor Ambrose Swasey Professor Joseph White Assistant Professor Luxenberg Family Professor Ross W. Duffin and Chair of Public Policy and Chair Fynette H. Kulas Professor of Walter Lambrecht SOCIOLOGY Music Professor PSYCHOLOGY W. Dale Dannefer Robert E. Dunn Harsh Mathur Professor Associate Professor Warren E. Rupp Associate Heath A. Demaree Gary T. Deimling Professor of Science and Assistant Professor Dana Gooley Professor Assistant Professor Engineering Douglas K. Detterman Brian Gran Rolfe G. Petschek Louis D. Beaumont University Stephen E. Hefling Assistant Professor Professor and Chair Professor Professor Susan Hinze Charles S. Rosenblatt Julie Exline Kathleen A. Horvath Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Eva Kahana John E. Ruhl Joseph F. Fagan III Quentin W. Quereau Pierce T. and Elizabeth D. Professor Lucy Adams Leffingwell Associate Professor Robson Professor of the Professor of Psychology Donald E. Schuele Humanities and Chair Albert A. Michelson Professor Grover C. Gilmore Kyle Kercher of Physics Professor Associate Professor Jie Shan Robert L. Greene Emilia McGucken Warren E. Rupp Assistant Professor Instructor Professor of Science and Todd J. McCallum Richard A. Settersten, Jr. Engineering Assistant Professor Associate Professor Thomas Shutt Associate Professor

33 Eleanor P. Stoller EX-OFFICIO Selah Chamberlain Professor of Sociology Edward M. Hundert President

STATISTICS John Anderson Provost James Alexander Mark Turner [Interim Chair] Dean, College of Arts and Nidhan Choudhuri Sciences Assistant Professor Charles E. Rozek Catherine Loader Dean, Graduate Studies Associate Professor Margaret Robinson Ramani Pilla Dean, Undergraduate Studies Assistant Professor Joanne Eustis Joseph Sedransk Director, University Libraries Professor Jiayang Sun Professor Wojbor A. Woyczynski Professor

THEATER AND DANCE

Catherine L. Albers Associate Professor Russ Borski Associate Professor Gary Galbraith Associate Professor Beth McGee Associate Professor John M. Orlock Samuel B. and Virginia C. Knight Professor of Humanities Karen Potter Associate Professor Jerrold Scott Assistant Professor Ronald G. Wilson Katharine Bakeless Nason Professor in Theater and Drama and Chair

34

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