Tuesday, January 11. 1983 Published by the University of Pennsylvania Volume 29. Number 16

IN BRIEF SPUP Acting Dean: Dr. Theodore Hershberg, Wharton's Grand professor of public policy and history and 19 director of the Center for Philadelphia Studies Opening: January who headed the Past, year-long Philadelphia Wharton School and staff moved into Present and Future project, was named acting faculty dean ofthe School ofPublicand Urban their renovated and expanded quarters at Policy Hall-Dietrich Hall over the break, effective January 1. He succeeds Dr. Jack Steinberg who after SPUP's and January 19 will be the grand opening Nagel, resigned impending celebration for the phase-out was announced last fall. University community. Festivities begin with the Penn Marching Business Ssrv$csa: Steven Murray has been Band's parade down Locust Walk at 3:45 p.m. named Director of Business Services, adding At 4, the Band plays briefly indoors 'while oversight ofthe University Book Store and the wine and cheese are served in the new atrium, Purchasing Office to his continuing director- the upper and lower courts, the Steinberg ship of Transportation and Communications. Cafe and the student lounge. A ribbon-cutting Elizabeth Tuft and Robert Ferrell remain ceremony will be held in the Cafe at 4:30, with respectively thedirectors ofthe BookStoreand Donor-Alumnus Saul Steinberg, Dean Purchasing. Donald C. Carroll, Wharton student leaders Public Saftty David Johnston has resigned as and the Penn Glee Club joining in. At 5, New director of the campus Office of Public Safety, York Stock Exchange President Don Phelan and Captain John Logan was named acting helps dedicate an NYSE Post for Wharton's director effective January 3. Vice President for old-new home: one of the original brass trad- Operational Services Arthur Hirsch said a ing posts that had stood on the floor ofthe nationwide search for a permanent director Exchange since the early 1900s. In recent ren- will be launched shortly. ovations, the NYSE donated 16 posts to lead- On South Africa: The normally-closed Trustee ing business schools in the country. Echo of Wall Street: The NYSE Post at Wharton Committee on University Responsibility will be open to the University community on Fri- day, January 21,10:15-11:45 a.m. in Room 350 Two Bulletins on Taxation of Steinberg Hall-Dietrich Hall. The Hon. A. Faculty/Staff Leon and Richard P. Brown, Higginbotham Thefollowingnotices are basedon letters being will discuss their recent to Paying State Tax Unnecessarily? Esq., trips South mailed iofacuhr andstaff. Africa.Judge Higginbotham traveled in August We wish to remind members of the Faculty 1982underthe ofthe and Staff that residents of certain states which auspices Carnegie Corpo- To Faculty and Staffin TIAA-CREF: ration of New York. Mr. Brown went in have reciprocal agreements with the Common- The has been notified that as a wealth of claim October- November 1982 under University Pennsylvania may exemption sponsorship result of a Revenue Ruling issued by the Depart- from withholding of Pennsylvania Personal In- of the International Commit- Legal Exchange ment of Revenueofthe Commonwealth ofPenn- come Tax by completing and filing a form with tee and the African Law Committee of the sylvania, payments made by all faculty and staff the University. The states having such reciprocal American Bar Association Section of Interna- members to TIAA-CREFand similar retirement agreements are New Jersey Maryland, Ohio. tional Law. annuity plans are now subject to Pennsylvania Indiana, and West Virginia. A review of payroll The also-open Stated Meeting will be at 2 Personal Income Tax. We have reviewed this records has identified a number of individuals p.m. in Bodek Lounge, Houston Hall. matter with counsel and have determined that in with Pennsylvania tax withholdings whose resi- order to preclude you and the University from dence is in one of the aforementioned states, and further with to non- have been advised of this matter on an Correction: Almanac's December 14 Trustees having any liability regard they compliance with the Revenue Ruling, we will individual basis. coverage misquoted Chairman Paul Miller on begin to withhold Pennsylvania income tax on If you are currently a resident of a qualifying trends. The table on that issue's 2 gift page your contributions to any and all such annuity state, are currently having Pennsylvania Personal correctly showed a slow trend in alumni gifts, plans, effectiveJanuary I. 1983. Income Tax withheld and wish to terminate such not annual giving as reported on page 1. (The It is our understanding that sister institutions withholdings, you must complete and sign a form reference was mainly to a decline in major have either begun to withold or will begin with- entitled 'Employee's Statement of Non-Resi- individual gifts, as annual giving reports are holding effective January I, 1983. We will con- dence in Pennsylvania," which is available in the Office, 116 Franklin sparse at this time of year.) tinue to review the situation with counsel to Payroll Accounting Build- determine what further action and/or relief ing. Pennsylvania taxes will continue to be with- mightbe obtained regarding this matter, and will held unless or until you complete and sign the INSIDE keep you informed. exemption form. " On NondIscrImInatIon Policy (Abel), p.2 -Paul Gazzerro, Jr. -Alfred F Beers " Spring Master Calendar, pp. 3-7 Vice Presidentfor Finance Comptroller " Deaths; A-3 Assembly Spokesman, p.8

On Nondiscrimination Policy by Jacob M. Abel

to four business in The hasbeen the of whether applies employers having or more employees doing University community debating question and the law to firm or not to allow on-campus recruiting by employers who discriminate in Pennsylvania Philadelphia applies any conducting own on nondiscrimi- business in the city. hiring in ways which violate the University's policy a in the decision of the Persons who think they have been discriminated against may lodge nation. The issue has been raised, particular, by similar facilities the complaint with any of these agencies where essentially proce- Law School to prohibit use of its placement by Judge service of the fact office because ofthe stated of discrim- dures will be initiated involving complaint, finding, Advocate General's Army's policy The Commonwealth and Commissions homosexuals. investigation and hearing. City inating against enforcement and can orderremedies which will be enforced The issue of whether the should seek to its own have powers University impose the courts. nondiscrimination on ofour and by policy prospective employers graduates The own nondiscrimination includes all the cate- how it could do so In the case of the University's policy effectvely is quite complex. Army mentioned above and thus with that ofthe and its discrimination homosexuals, the becomes even gories is virtually congruent against argument amended) if we the limitation and some more difficult because of the status of the armed services as City (as recently ignore age singular rather of the ordinances. institutions within our and the numerous specialized provisions Philadelphia society extraordinary exemp- It be that considered the Phila- tions for the established written and unwritten codes of conduct which may complaints already being by delphia Human Relations Commission will when resolved makeit clear have always beengranted to them. law no which the what the University's responsibilities are under Philadelphia Underlying this specific debate is a concern for the way in to the which have matter what the University community decides to do. Arguments University approaches and deals with issues significant with who dis- this concern more serious than what effect that the University may not cooperate employers moral content. In some ways is on the assertation that A has criminate on prohibited grounds hinge strongly specifically is at stake in the recruiting question. pattern developed as an to bend the oak the University in its placement activity acts employment agency. wherein the University wishing grapples strenuously that know or could be with In instance, what be a chosen test case Philadelphia law prohibits employment agencies a twig. this may very poorly to know ofan from abet- for the exercise of a limited from expected employer's discriminatory practices (the JAG) very power (exclusion Given the similarities betweentheactivi- threatens to obscure the fact that the has not ting that discrimination. strong recruiting) University yet the Placement Services and a even to succeededdiscrimination of forms borders own wits ithin ties of typical employmentagency, in eliminating extent the existence of an with some which there no The the of implicit quid pro quo about is absolutely disagreement. metaphor applies who recruit here, it seems that the will be well to others of the moral issues which have been employers likely University equally great to with the and hence its own nondis- addressed in the recent These issues were also obliged require compliance City's past. approached by crimination on and of the main policy. seizing symbolic relatively peripheral aspects prob- The debate on this issue has been reasoned and has been lem and then in and University's engaging time-consuming, exhausting ultimately conducted with will, but the result thus far has been At debates. The revulsion over the war in Viet good nugatory. inconsequential University's the of the Council on December 8, two resolutions Nam was in measure the attack on the ROTC meeting University expressed large by were which to deal with the Neither resolu- which had no effect of the conduct of the war. More proposed sought question. program recently, tion reflected the climate described above and each in our to institutionalized racial discrimination found adequately legal opposition expres- some to cast the in the role ofarbiter in sion in our advice to the Trustees to sell to someone else our share of way sought University disputes over discriminatory This latter feature ofthe resolution stock ofcorporations that do business in South Africa. Having struck alleged practice. fearsome blow at in the seem to have is particularly troublesome. that Apartheid, many community discrimination and he denies themselves relieved on toconfront the of If an employer is accused of improper found any requirement impact or defends that discrimination as the this institution on its black or to the that he discriminates being proper, neighboring community improve become the arbiter ofthat The has environment we for ourown students. The decision of University cannot dispute. University provide minority in much matters which the Law School is to similar criticism. in excrutiating difficulty adjudicating simpler regrettably susceptible Hiring areitsbusiness to Consider the and the the for has been character- indisputably adjudicate. anguish legal profession private practice historically time and in to an of ized discrimination on racial, and sexual energy expended attempting judge allegation byegregious religious grounds. The makes efforts to resolve That fact is ofthe folklore ofthe It must be more than cheating University stupendous disputes part profession. and and to this does not have ironic for the Advocate General to see the con- between employee supervisor day fully Judge late-dawning mechanisms for these The sciousness of the condemnation of one of satisfactory handling disagreements. prospect legal profession expressed by of a workable, fair and tribunal for as difficult the few of numbers of Ifwe are creating accepted deciding employers significant minority lawyers. a matter as discrimination an We to beat our breasts we should realize that we emit a alleged by employer is overwhelming. going just might cannot do it. Moreover, since there are three accessible avenues for the hollow ring. of such an issue, it would be for the to saddle Discrimination in addressed Federal, State and law. pursuit wrong University hiring is by City itselfwith this burden. For other obvious reasons, it would be far better The prohibited bases for discrimination are: race, color, religion, sex, for an toreceive "bad news"from any governmentagency than national or ethnic origins or ancestry, handicap ordisability, age, and in employer the case of sexual The federal to receive it from us. Philadelphia, preference. Equal Employ- it best to forthe eventual mandate to ment Commission has in matters ofdiscrimina- For the present, may be prepare Opportunity jurisdiction nondiscrimination broader than tion on for where the impose Philadelphia's policy (which is federally prohibited grounds except handicap to consider how to forestall retalia- of Laboristhe The ours) upon prospective recruitersand Department responsible organization. Pennsylvania the ofDefense or others whoare offended Human Relations Commission and the Human Relations tion by either Department by Philadelphia In our in the should be Commission services in matters of discrimination the policy. particular, representatives Congress perform comparable in this effort. If wefollowthis course, then we in The three coordinate their efforts enlisted pragmatic perhaps employment. agencies through can devote the considerable and time we will have savedto other of There are other less differences in energies cross-filing complaints. significant issues or even and research. discrimination criteria among the three levels ofgovernmentin addition perhaps teaching to the omission ofsexual preference. The protected class with respect to age discrimination is people between 40 and 70 at the federal and state Professor Abel is chairman of the Department ofMechanical Engi- level but in Philadelphia it is people 40 years and older. Federal law neering and Applied Mechanics at SEAS. He servedas Ombudsman of applies to employers of more than 15 persons. Commonwealth law the University in 1976-78. 2 ALMANAC, January 11, 1983 ON CAMPUS An Overview of Spring Term Events

books, Through February 18 Letters, diaries, manuscripts Guided Gallery Tours Academic Calendar of Horace Howard Furness and his son, marking the fiftieth January15 Archaeology for transfers anniversary the FurnessShakespeareLibrary, Rosenwald January 13-14 Registration undergraduate of January16 Egypt 15 Founder's Gallery, 6th floor. Van Pelt Library. January Day January22 Mesoamerica new student Fall 1983 The Lenape: Wanderers in their Own January 17 Classes begin. registration Through 23 Rootsof Jazz Land; Museum. January January 18 Final day for registration Sharp Gallery. University 29,30 Ban Chiang The Secrets and Science January March12 Spring recess begins at close of classes OngoIng Egyptian Mummy: and These Saturday and Sunday tours are free and begin at I March 21 Spring recess ends at 800a.m. Polynesia, University Museum. at the main entrance of the University Museum. Infor- March 28 Pre-registration for fall term and summer sessions January 19-February 11 Paintings andSculptureby Dma p.m. mation and to arrangeforgroup tours: Ext.4015. Apdl 29 Spring term classes end Wind. Faculty Club. Opening reception, 4-6 p.m.. January May 2-4 Reading days 19 in the lounge. to American May 5-13 Final examinations February 2-8 Black Contributions History May 21 Alumni Day Nichols and Grad Towers B lobbies (North Campus Resi- Events). May 22 Baccalaureate dence-Year 102 Films May 23 Commencement February 9-15 Black Contributions to American History: Nichols and Grad Tower B lobbies; Government. Fine Arts. Exploratory Cinema Kings Court! English House (North Campus Residence- January26 Groupies. Year 102 Events). Children's Activities February 2 Commuters; Year ofthe Women. 16-22 Black Contributionsto American History: February February 9 Conversationsin Vermont; Going Home. Film Series Education, Nichols and Grad B Towers lobbies; Fine Arts, February 16 Mere, Soc.Sci. 127; Robert Having his Nipple Court! House (North Residence- January 15 The Black Stallion Kings English Campus Pierced. The Electric Grandmother; Flyaway Dow Year 102 Events). January 22 February 23 Inside/Outside Station Nine. 29 Alexanderthe Great 16-March 11 Sculpture by Anita Rile,; Faculty January February March 2 Ramparts ofClay. 5 The Wrong Box Club. February March 9 Mujer de Milfuegos: Tidikawa and Friends. Lost in the Wild 23-March 2 Black Contributions to American February 12 February Marc123 La Soufriere: How Much Wood woulda Wood- Business. Nicholas and Grad Towers B lobbies; February 19 The Lavender Hill Mob History: chuck Chuck; Huie's Sermon. Education. Court! House (North Campus February 26 Bedknobs and Broomsticks Kings English March30 Idi Amin Dada. Storm Boy Residence-Year 102 Events). March 5 Burden of Dreams. Black Women: Achievement the Odds. AprllS March 12 TheMixed Up Files Mrs. Basil&Frankweiler March Against of Women'sCenter-Year Events). Films begin at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m., Studio Theatre. Annen- March 19 Digb): The Biggest Dog in the World Houston Hall (Penn 102 March 3-9 Black Contributionsto American Bits- berg Center. Admissions: $3. students $2. March 26 Angels in the Outfield History: mess. Court! House (North Resi- The children's film series is free. Films are screened Kings English Campus GSAC Film Series Saturday dence-Year 102 Events). at I0.30a.m., Harrison Auditorium, the University Museum. January14 The Taming of theShrew. March 16-April 8 Paintingsby Joan Wolf-Davit andSculp- January21 Phantom of liberty. ture by Karen Singer. Faculty Club. January28 Three Penn Opera. April 12-May 6Sculpture by halo Castiio. Faculty Club. February 8 Shadowsof Forgotten Ancestors. On Stage April 28 Mesopotamian Gallery reopens. University February 11 The Hustler. 21 The Arts Theatre Com- Museum. January Performing Repertory February 18 TheExterminating Angel. of New York's Freedom Train. 10:30 am, and 12:30 May Eskimos exhibit opens at University Museum. pany February 25 Love on the Run. Irvine Auditorium (Year 102 Events). p.m.. March 4 The Undefeated. 4, 5 Ta Fantastika, a Czechoslovakian February troupe Hours March25 Lacombe Lucien. presents A Dream using sound, light, dance and mime to Gallery 9a.m.- April 1 The Gospel Accordingto St. Matthew. create surrealistic and stories to celebrate F.coIlyCk 36th and Walnut Streets. Monday-Friday images magical April15 The Conformist. Theatre Children 9 P.M. Annenbcrg's fifth anniversary of the for 22 Kind Hearts and Coronets. Fins Ails Furness 220 South 34th Street. April Series; Friday 10a.m. and 12:30p.m., Saturday II a.m. and 2 LIbrary Building, 9 a.m.-I I 9 am.-lO Films are shown in Fine Arts B-I. at 7:30 and 10 p.m.; Tickets: $4.50 (orch.), $3.50 (bale.). Box office: Ext. Monday-Thursday p.m.. Friday p.m.. p.m. 6791. Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. Sunday I-lI p.m. Admission: Sl.50; Season pass, $10. Houston Hall Art 3417 Street. F.bruy 9 The Performing Arts Repertory Theatre Foun- Gallery Spruce Monday- l2-6 Saturday, Sunday 1-4 p.m. Museum Film Series dation. N.Y., presents Ishogi African Dancers; lO'.30 a.m. Friday p.m.. ICA 34th and Walnut Streets. January 16 The Nuer. and 12:30p.m. Irvine Auditorium (Year 102 Events). Gaiety Tuesday, Thursday. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. Wednesday 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m.. Satur- January 23 The Land WhereBluesBegan: HaitianSong. April 8, 9 The Tin Soldier, an adaptation by The National Friday noon-5 January 30 Windwalker. Tap Dance Company of Canada of Hans Christian Ander- day. Sunday p.m. Law 34th andChestnut Streets. February 6 TheShepherdsofBernars: Villageof No River. sen's magical talc of a boy's adventures in toyland, using tap, Sdiool Monday-Friday9a.m.- 13 Petites Fugues. mime, and ballet; 10a.m. and 12:30 II 5 P.M. February Las Friday p.m.; Saturday 20 Shootthe Teacher' am, and 2 Tickets: $4.50 $3.50 Box UnIversity Museum 33rd and Spruce Streets phone: 222- February Why p.m. (orch.), (balc.). 6 Heaven. office: Ext. 6791. 7777. Tuesday-Saturday. 10 a.m.-4:30p.m.;Sunday I-S p.m. March Days of Van Pelt 9 a.m.-I I March 13 Winstanlet: May 13, 14 The ChineseMagic Circus Tinwanperforming Library Monday-Friday p.m. except of Rosenwald 9 a.m.-5 NWch20 Dante'sJnfrrno. feats of daring and balance, centuries-old Oriental magic, holidays. Gallery. Monday-Friday p.m. Ms-ch27 Don Giovanni. and costumed traditional dancing; 3rd in the International at Harrison Audito- Festival of events in celebration of the fifth anniversary of These free filmsare screened 2:30p.m.. rium, the Museum. Annenberg's Theatrefor Children Series;Friday 10a.m. and University 12:30 p.m.; Saturday II a.m. and 2 p.m. Tickets: $4.50 Film Alliance (orch.), $3.50 (baic.). Box office: Ext. 679 I. PUC January20 Diner. January27 Quadrophenia. February 3 The Twelve Chairs (Mel Brooks). 9 p.m.; The Conferences Twelve Chairs (Leonid Gaidai), l0'.30 p.m. February 10 Five Easy Pieces. 9 p.m.; Easy Rider. l0'.30 May 7 Health. Survival and Progress of Black Women. Second National Conference of Health Promotion (School p.m. February 17 Putney Swope. of Nursing). Information. Ext. 7581 or 4552. Feburary 24 MadMax. May 16, 17, 18 The Robert D. Dripps Memorial Confer- March 3 Dos Boot. ence: Perioperative Care; Dr. Mclver W. Edwards. course March 10 Questfor Fire. director (Department of Anesthesia and the Robert D. March 24 ManofMarble. Dripps Library). Information: Barbara Feldman. HUP. From the Museum's ongoing March 31 Chan is 662-3744. Polynesia exhibit: Temple im- Missing. April 7 Christians F age. Marquesas(left)andMoon 14 Firemen's Ball. 9 Closely Watched Trains. personal ornaments of Green- April p.m.; 1030 clonefrom New Zealand. p.m. Exhibits April 20 Eraserhead. midnight. 28 28 Architecture. Archtektur. Archi- April Lenny Through January Hair. 8:30and 11p.m. tettura. Architecture. British. German. Italian, and French Mayl May 7 The Return of the Secaucus Seven. 8 and 10 p.m., works from the Architectural Archives of the University of midnight. Pennsylvania. Paul Philippe Cret Gallery. Fine Arts Library. Unless otherwise indicated, allfilms arescreened at 10 Furness Building. p.m.. Irvine Auditorium. Admission: $2. Through January 30 Ban Chiang: Discovery of a Lost Bronze Age, the first exhibition of archaeological discoveries Penn Union Council Movies in Thailand its national tour at the University begins 22 Star Trek II. 7:30,9:45.12 Museum. January January 28 You On!; Live Twice. 7:30,12 p.m.; Live and Through January 30 Image Scavengers: Painting and Let Die. 9:45 p.m. Image Scavengers: Photographyat the Institute of Contem- January29 Wanda Whips Wall Street (X), 8.10.12 p.m. porary Art. ALMANAC, January]], 1983 3

17 America:A Musical Portrait, lecture-recital featur- February 4 Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid. 8. 11:45 p.m.; In April Meetings Don Kawssh. Murray Callahan andJoey Giordan, 2-4 the Heat ofthe Night. 9'.45 p.m. ing $12. 5 RaidersoldieLost Ark. 7:30,9:45.12 p.m. Senate p.m.(CGS) February Faculty Wind 20 Claude White conducts the,Universi:y 11 Stripes 8, 10, 12p.m. February 2 Special Meeting on Tuition Benefits. 3 p.m. in April February The We Were. Ensemble music transcribed from the opera repertory, February 12 Way 7:30,9:45 p.m. Midnight: 200 College Hall. in including excerpts from Mozart's Don Giovanni for wind High Society. Meeting. 3p.m. in 200 College Hall AprIl20 Spring octet, 'Prelude to Act III of Wagner's Lohengrin. waltzes February 13 Diva. 7:30. 10 pan. (w/ Two). from Strauss' Dec Rosenkavalier: Michael Acquaro February 19 Road Warrior. 8.10. 12p.m. Mig- conducts the overture to Rossini's L'Italiana February 25 Casablanca. 8,11.45 p.m.; Play It Again Sam. GAPSA nogna in 8 Harold Prince Theatre. AnncnbergCenter. 10p.m. February 9 Meeting. 6:15 p.m. in Bishop White Room. Algiers, p.m.. 24 Music by Women Composers: Renaissance. February 26 The WorldAccordingto Garp. 7:30,10:15 p.m. Houston Hall. April and highlightingthe work March 5 Cat People. 7:30.9:43,12 p.m. March 9 Meeting. 6:15 p.m. in Bishop White Room H.H. Baroque Contemporary, program of women musicians through live performance and narra- Match 25 Fame. 7:15, 9.45 p.m. Midnight: Dial Mfor April 13 Meeting. 6:15 p.m. in Bishop White Room. H. H. tion Oracle. a choral ensemble specializing in perfor- Murder. 14 Meeting. 6:15 p.m. in Bishop White Room. H. H. by May mance of from Renaissance and March 20 Taps 7:30,9-.45.12 p.m. acapella masterpieces 2-4 (CGS) $12. April I Arthur. 8, 10p.m. Midnight: And Then There Were Baroque periods. p.m. None. Trustees AprIl 29 William Parberry conducts the University Choral and the University Symphony Orchestra in Schu- April 2 Bambi. 8, 10 p.m. (w/ BambiMeets Godsila). Mid- January 20-21 Full Board Meeting Society bert's Mass in Ab; 8:30 Tabernacle Church. night: Yellow Submarine. February 11 Executive Committee Stated Meeting p.m.. 14 The University Museum presents the Collegium April 8 Heaven Can Wait. 8, 11:45 p.m.; Here Comes Mr. March 11 Executive Committee Stated Meeting May Musician Thansverse Flute Concert. LowerEgyptian Jordan. 10 p.m. AprIl 8 Executive Committee Stated Meeting 2p.m.. Committee Stated Gallery University Museum. April 9 Willy Wonka andthe Chocolate Factory, 8. 10 p.m. May 6 Executive Meeting When You Wore a Tulip: A Victorian Cabaret. Midnight Tommy. Jun. 16-17 Full Board Meeting May 15 featuring Karen Saillant, lyric soprano and Don Kawash, April 15 La Cage Aux Folks. 8. 10p.m. Midnight: The Big Confirmation of the date and exact time of the stated meet- 2-4 p.m. (CGS)$12. will be announced within ten days of the scheduled ragtimepianist. Sleep. ings Museum the Man With the Golden Gun. Gold- Jun. 4 The University presents Collegium April 16 7:30,11:45 p.m.; meeting. Musician Viola Do Gambit Concert. 2 p.m.. Lower Egyp- finger. 9:45 p.m. tam Gallery. University Museum. May 6 Animal House.7:30.11:45 p.m.; Body Heat.9:30p.m. Council Schedule subject to change. All shows in Irvine Auditorium. University 4-6 in Room 2. Law School. Admission: $1.50. Midnight: $I (Midnight showings of fea- February 9 Meeting, p.m. 4-6 in Room School ture films are $1.50). Information: Ext. 4444. March 9 Meeting. p.m. 2. Law On Stage Law School. AprIl 13 Meeting. 4-6 p.m. in Room 2. Through January 16 The People's Light and Theatre May 4 Meeting. 4-6 p.m. in Room 2. LawSchool. Company's Talking With by Jane Martin, comedy and pathos in dramatic monologues by eleven women; Annen- Year 102 Films berg School Theatre. Friday and Saturday tickets $12: all The January 21 Roots: African(episode!). 8 p.m., North other performances $9. Information: Ext. 6791. Campus Common Room. Nichols House (North Campus Music Through January 23 The Philadelphia Drama Guild's The Museum the Residence). January 22 University presents Colkgium Taller's Folli: comedy and love story by Lanford Wilson. January 28 Roots: The Slave (episode 2). 8 p.m.. North Musician Concert with lutist Karen Meyers. 2 p.m.. Lower winner of the Pulitzer Prize and New York Drama Critics Campus Common Room. Nichols House (North Campus Egyptian Gallery. University Museum. Circle Award; Zellerbach Theatre. AnnenbergCenter. Tick- Residence). February 11 Penn Gospel Choir. 7 p.m.. Rooftop Lounge. ets/information: Ext. 6791. I Malcolm Duncan Harnwell House Residence-Year 102 Penn 8 February X. 8 p.m.. lounge. Kings (West Campus January21,22A Night at theLight Opera. Singers. Count English House (North Campus Residence). Events). p.m.. Harrison Auditorium. University Museum. or with Clan- Black History: Los:. Strayed Stolen. 7 p.m.. Upper February 12 Concertof lheditiona!Irish Music January29 Bali-JavaDanceTheatreof Ramaywsa,an epic Folklife Center of International House Lobby High Rise North (West Campus Residence). na.L co-sponsored by poem translated into thetraditionaldanceform of Indonesia Black in America. Tree Music 8 International February 3 History 7p.m.. Upper Lobby and the Cherry Co-op. p.m.. by Suani; 2:30 p.m.. Harrison Auditorium, University 219. Harrison House (West Campus Residentce). House. Admission: $5. Information: 387-5125. Ext. Museum. Admission is $4.50. $3.50for members, $2.50 for February 4 Roots: The Escape (episode 3). The Choice February 19 The University Museum presents the Colle- students and senior citizens. Information: Ext.4000. Nichols Musician Renaissance Wind Band Concert. 2 (episode 4). 8 p.m.. North Campus Common Room. glum p.m., February 3-5 Saddle Up! Glee Club. 8 p.m., Zellerbach Museum. House (North Campus Residence). Lower Egyptian Gallery. University Theatre. AnnenbergCenter. 7 Martin Lather Room The Wind Ensemble.Claude White February King. 5 p.m.. Seminar February 23 University February 6-13 Artsfess: Celebrating the art of storytelling Harnwell House (West Campus Residence). directin, presents aprogramfeaturingmusicby Stravinsky, by Chaucer and others through word/song/image/move- &rceuses du Chat. February $ Roots: TheSlow (episode 2). 7:30p.m.. Mayer including Peaeludium. Elegyfor JFI ment, including Jacques Tati Retrospective. International and Ebont Concerto Runnin, clarinet), and Paul Hall (North Campus Residence). (Arne Animation Tournee. and the Appalachian Folktales of Miss Jane Pinman. Winds; 8 Bodek February 9 Autobiography of 7 p.m.. Fauchet's Symphony for p.m.. Lounge. Charlotte Ross: AnnenbergCenter. Information: Ext. 6791. Houston Hall. McClelland Hall. Quad (West Campus Residence). February 8-13 Annenberg Center Theatre presents Can- The Museum the Colle- February 10 Roots: African (episode 1,1, 7:30 p.m., Law February 25 The University presents terbury Taks. The New Vic Theatre of London adaptation Musicum Concert theMedic,. Harri- Dorms (North Campus Residence). glum Muricfor 8p.m., by Phil Woods and Michael Bogdanov of Chaucer's story- 11 Roots: Chicken Museum. February Uprooted (episode 5,t George son Auditorium. University tellingcompetition; Zellerbach Theatre, AnnenbergCenter. new musicforsmall (episode6). 8p.m.. North Campus Common Room. Nichols ThePenn Composers'Guild presents Tickets/ information: Ext. 6791. House (North Campus Residence). ensembles, 8p.m., Music Building Annex (tentative). February 21 The University Museum present Croissant. February 1$ Tale of 0. I and 4 p.m.. Upper Lobby. High anda Concert with classical guitarist William New- Rise North (Racism Committee, Department of Residential Coffee man. 11:30 am-I p.m.. Potlatch Restaurant, University Living). Museum. $6 To Kill a Mockingbird. 7 p.m.. McCleUand Hall (The Chamber Music Concert. 230 p.m.. Harrison Audito- Quad). rium. University Museum. February 17 Putney Swope. 10 p.m.. Irvine Auditorium 4 The Museum. Mary Anne Ballard (Penn Union Council). March Co!kgium directin, presents Musicfor the Medics, composersfrom the February 1$ Roots: Chicken George (episode 7). The War court of Lorenzo the Magnificent and the Medici popes 8 8). North Campus Common Room. Nichols (episode 8p.m.. Harrison Auditorium. Museum House Residence). p.M., University (sponsored (North Campus the President and the Provost). 22 Yes Ma bin. noon; The Weapons of Gordon by February March 5 MusicandPolitics, featuringaconcert by contem- Parks. 1:30p.m.; Blacka: Yak. 2:30p.m.; Aihaji BaiKonte. music ensemble, Relache. 8p.m..Christian Associa- Clorae andAlbie. 4:30p.m.; Putney Swope. 6p.m.; porary 4p.m.; tion. Houston Hall Art Gallery (Office of Student Life-Serious The Museum the Films). March 12 University presents Colklium Museum Serenata, a baroque ensemble', 2 p.m.. Lower Roots: Chicken George (episodes6 & 7). 7:30p.m.. Mayer Egyptian Gallery. University Museum. Hall (North Campus Residence). March 20 Jazz Innovators, workshops and concerts with February 23 InstitutionalRacism in America. I and 4 p.m., andSlam Stewart noon-5 p.m. and Rise North (Racism Committee. Depart- Illinois Jacquet Quintet, Upper Lobby. High 8 International House. ment of Residential Living). p.m.. March25 Retrospective ofGeorge Rochberg'spiano music. The Learning Tee. 7p.m.. McClelland Hall (The Quad). with Jerome Lowenthal; 8 p.m.. Harrison Audito- February 24 Roots: The Escape (episode 3). The Choice pianist Museum. Tickets: $6 ($4 forstudents). (episode 4). 7:30 p.m.. Law Dorms (North Campus Resi- rium. University Penn Relays Concert. 8 Irvine Auditorium dence). March 30 p.m.. Phi Groove Social Fellowhip-Year 102 Events). February 25 Roots: Freedom (epsiode 9). 8 p.m.. North (Groove Narmour conducts the Campus Common Room. Nichols House (North Campus April 8 Eugene University Sym- Residence). phony Orchestra in Elgar's Enigma Variations and other March 2 From Racism to Pluralism. I and 4p.m.. High Rise music; guest conductor Claude White leads Ravel's Mother North Upper Lobby (Racism Committee. Department of GooseSuite;8:30p.m.. Irvine Auditorium. William conducts the Choirin Residential Living). AprIl15 Parbersy University Liszt and 8:30 March 9 Impact Racism: The Dividing Line. I and 4 p.m.. music of Dufay. Monteverdi, Ravel: p.m.. and in Woza Albert!, con- High Rise North Upper Lobby(Racism Committee. Depart- Tabernacle Church. Percy Mtwa Mbongeni Ngema The Museum the ceivedbi'thetwoactorsanddirector Barner Simonin South ment of Residental Living). AprIl 16 University presents Colkgwm will be at the Center in March; see On AprIl 5 In Search ofMarcus Garve; noon. 2p.m., Houston Musician Concert The Silwr Swan, 2p.m.. Lower Egyptian Africa, Anns'nberg Museum. Hall Art Gallery (Office of Student Life). Gallery. University Stage. 4 ALMANAC, January 11. 1983

February 11 The Arthur Hall Dancers. 7:30 p.m. (West Faculty Club. Women's Gymnastics vs. Clarion/ North Eastern. 2p.m. vs. Campus Residence-Year 102 Events, Groove Phi Groove February 4 Saddle Up!: dinner at Faculty Club ($13) fol- February 6 Women's Squash Harvard, noon. Social Fellowship). lowed by performance of the Penn Glee Club at Zellerbach February 8 Women's Swimming vs. Temple, 4 p.m. vs. February 11,12 Bean Soup,a multi-media performance by Theatre, 8 p.m. curtain ($6 for show and champagne recep- February 9 Men's Squash Navy. 4p.m. Mike Matthews and James Jolman, 8p.m. at the Christian tion). Reservations: Alumni Relations, Ext. 7811. Men's Basketball vs. Temple. 7p.m. Association. Information. 386-1530. February 12 Basketball Homecoming Evening(Harvard vs. February 11 Wrestling vs. Brown! Haverford. 3 p.m. vs. February 19 The National Black Theatre's Soul Fusion, 8 Penn): cash bar 4:30-7 p.m.. Levy Tennis Pavilion deck; Men's and Women's Fencing Harvard. 4 p. in. p.m., AnnenbergSchool (Department of Residential Living- buffet supper 5:30p.m. ($10 adults, $6 children); game 7p.m. Men's Basketball vs. Dartmouth, 7:30p.m. Year 102 Events). ($6). Reservations: Alumni Relations, Ext. 7811. February 12 Women's Fencing vs. Barnard, 2p.m. February 24-26 Spring One-Acts. Penn Black Drama February 14 Valentine's Day-Seafood Buffet. 5:30-8:00 Women's Gymnastics vs. Yale, 2p.m. Ensemble, 8p.m., Houston Hall Auditorium. p.m.. Faculty Club. Men's Fencingvs. Columbia, 4 p.m. Princeton buffet at Men's Basketball vs. February 24-2Z March 2 Annenberg Center Theatre Ser- February 22 Outing: pre-game Levy Harvard. 7p.m. Tennis Pavilion, Fairmount Park ride to the 13 Men's Squash vs. Harvard. I ies' play to be announced. Trolley Spec- February p.m. for Penn-Princeton with buffet, 16 Men's and Women's Fencing vs. Princeton. March 3-5 You Gotta Have Art, Mask & Wig, 8 p.m. trum Same ($IS per person February 7 & 9:30 Friday and Saturday. Annenberg $9 without). 7:30 p.m. Thursday, p.m. Steamboat Women's Basketball vs. School Theatre. February 25 Buffet. 5:30-8:00 p.m.. Faculty February 18 Brown, 3p.m. Club. Women's Squash vs.Johns Cornell. March 10-27 The Philadelphia Drama Guild's Daughters. Hopkins! 5:30p.m. 26 Ebony Inspiration: Black 19 Women's Squash Round Robin Tournament. John Morgan Evans' comedy about four generations of February pageant exhibiting February 10 1920 Commons Phi 10a.m. Italian women coping with life in the Bronx; Zellerbach culture and talent, p.m.. (Groove Groove Social 102 Events). Wrestlingvs. Princeton! E. noon. Theatre, Annenberg Center. Tickets/ information: Ext. 6791. Fellowship-Year Stroudsburg, Family at the School of Engineering and Men's Swimming vs. I March 16-21 Annenbcrg Center Theatre Series' Woza March 5 Day Harvard. p.m. Science. Towne Free but reser- Women's Swimming vs. Harvard. Albert!, a social and political satire that uses comedy to Applied 1:30p.m., Building 4p.m. vations Alumni Ext. 7811. Women's Basketball vs. Yale, oppose Apartheid, the originated in South Africa as a encouraged: Relations. 7:30p.m. play March 15 Men's Basketball NCAA first round double- 26 Women's Gymnastics vs. York. 2 collaboration between actors Percy Mtwa and Mbongeni February p.m. header. March 4 Men's Basketball vs. Columbia, Ngema and director Barney Simon; Zcllerbach Theatre, 7:30p.m. Penn Crew the Men's Basketball vs. Annenberg Center. Tickets/ information: Ext. 6791. March 19 Family Day: on Schuylkill River. March 5 Cornell. 7:30p.m. 1030 awards, demonstrations and refreshments, 11:30 March 23, 30, AprIl 6 Anton Chekov's The Three Sisters, a.m.; Locations: Gimbel Gym: Men'sand Women~ Swimming; a.m. Free, but reservations Alumni Relations, Pales- three-part program featuring the and two classroom encouraged: Hutchinson Gym: Women's Gimnastics. Wrestling: play Ext. 7811. : sessions, 8-10 p.m., Annenberg Center. (CGS) $35. $28 for tra: Men's and Women's Basketball: Ringe Courts: Men March25 Jamaican 5:30-8:00 Faculty Club. Annenberg Center subscribers. Night. p.m., and Women's Squash: Weightman Hall: Mensand Women's March 25-27 EAA Alumni Reception. March 24-28 5th Annual Pi'rfi,rmance, Bloomers, Hous- Fencing. Mask & at the Club. Refresh- ton Hall Auditorium. March 26 Family Day: Wig Information: Ext.6128. ments on sale before I curtain. Reservations and tickets March 3 Center Theatre Series' The p.m. 30-AprIl Annenberg adults, children): Alumni Ext. 7811. Three Sisters; Anton Chekhov's classic drama about the lives ($3 $1 Relations. H.M.S. Pinafore:dinner at Club and of three sisters in rural 19th century Russia, directed by Ellis Apr68 ($13) Faculty Rabb. At Zellerbach Theatre, Center. Tickets/ Penn Singers performance ($6 including champagne recep- Talks ' - Annenberg 8 curtain. Zellerbach Theatre. Reservations: information: Ext. 6791. tion). p.m. January 11 Sympathetic Activation and Cerebral Blood Alumni Relations. Ext. 7811. AprIl 7-9 H.M.S. Pinafore. Penn Singers, 8 p.m., Zeller- Flow Regulation in the Newborn: Dr. Craig Wagerle, 16 Annual Open House at New Bolton Center. the bach Theatre. April department of physiology; 12:30 p.m.. Physiology Library. School of Medicine's animal and Intuitons. Houston Hall Auditorium. Veterinary large facility 4th floor, Richards Building (Respiratory Group of the rural campus. 10 am.-3 p.m. Patience. Law School Light Opera's Gilbert & Sullivan Department of Physiology, Department of Anesthesiology). Baseball Family Outing: Penn-Yale doubleheader at romp. January 1$ Empathy and the Empathic Response: Dr. Bower Field, first at I For all Weightman Society 14-16 An EveningofO'ne'Actj, Theatre Lab 1.8 game p.m. David M. Sachs, training and supervising analyst. Institute AprIl p.m., events, contact Herb Harnett, Ext. 6128. Prince Theatre, Annenberg Center. of the Philadelphia Association for Psychoanalysis; 10:45 April 15-li Spring Performance, Penn Dance & Mime April 17 Penn Relays Marathon. am., Conference Room 1152, Gates Pavilion, HUP (Stu- 11:30 a.m.-2 Group, 8 p.m.. Annenberg School Theatre April 18-22 Secretaries' Week. p.m.. Faculty dent Health Service. Psychiatry Section Guest Lecture AprIl16 Spring Performance, Jazz Ensemble, 7 & 9:30 p.m., Club. Series). Zellerbach Theatre, Annenberg Center. AprIl21 EAA General Dinner/BusinessMeeting. 5:30p.m.. Computer Aidsfor DesigningNew Fragranceand Flavor AprIl 21, 22 Jesus Christ Superstar, Quadramics. 8 p.m., Faculty Club. Compounds: William Brugger. International Flavors and Irvine Auditorium. April 21-23 Spring Fling(Student Life). Fragrances. Union Beach. New Jersey; 11:30 am.. Monell AprIl 21-May $ The Philadelphia Drama Guild's All My AprIl 26 llventy-Five Year Club Annual Dinner. 5 p.m.. Center (MonellChemical Senses Center). Marion Ext. 6811. Sons, by Arthur Miller. Hidden sins that pit son against University Museum. Information: Pond. Physiological Changes During theSleep-Wake Cycle: Dr. father. At Zelierbach Theatre, Annenberg Center. Tickets AprIl 26,27 Heptathlon and Decathlon. Joan Hendricks, Veterinary School, 12:30p.m., Physiology and information. Ext. 6791. AprIl 28,29,30 Relays. Library, 4th floor, Richards Building (Respiratory Physiol- AprIl29 Classof /984 Hey Day(Student Life). ogy Seminars). May 8 Mother's Day Brunch, featuring Club members' Mathematical Modellingofthe Resistance Spot Welding recipes. II a.m.-3 p.m.. Faculty Club. Process: Herman A. Nied, Corp. Research & Dev. Center, Religion May 20-21 Alumni Reunion Weekendon campus. General Electric Company; 4 p.m., Auditorium. LRSM Christian Association May 21 University Alumni Day. (Materials Scienceand Engineering, Engineering, LRSM). 23 Commencement Day Breakfast Service. 7:30-9 Joyce White-How Did I Ever Get Into This?; Joyce Much 28-31 Holy Week service. 8 of Recon- May p.m.. Chapel Luncheon Service, White, Museum research associate; 5:45 ciliation, Christian Association. a.m.; noon-3 p.m. University p.m., May 23 EAA Awards Presentation to GSE Students. Rainey Auditorium. University Museum. Admission: $8. 1 Good Friday noon, meet in CA AprIl Procession, lobby. Alumni. includes tour of Ban exhibit and Oriental Apr63 Easter Sunriseservice, approximately 5a.m. guided Chiang June 15 SeafoodBuffet. 5-8 p.m.. Faculty Club. hors d'oeuvres (Museum; Forum III of World AffairsCoun- cil of Philadelphia). Hillel Foundation January 19 Lane Kendig, planner and co-originator of 6:30 of Architec- February 27 Purim(no restrictions) Performance Zoning: p.m. (Department March 29-Apr15 Pesach-Passover Sports (Horn. Schsdulss) ture). 11 vs. Art Stuart scien- May 18-19 Shanioth-Feast of Weeks January Women's Gymnastics George Washington, Forgery: Scientific Defenses: Fleming, 7p.m. tificdirector. MASCA; 8p.m.. Rainey Auditorium. Univer- January 12 Women's Basketball vs. Textile, 7:30p.m. sity Museum (Archaeological Institute of America). January 15 Women's Fencing vs. Notre Dame/ Rutgers, Image Scavengers: Painting and Photography, a lecture! Special Events noon; Men's Fencing vs. Notre Dame/Rutgers. 2 p.nz discussion led by photographer Barbara Kruger,8p.m., Fine Through January 30 Egyptian Crafts at Museum Shop. Men's Basketball vs. St. Joseph's, 7p.m. Arts Auditorium (ICA). including pewter-washed copper, gold, vermeil and silver January 1$ Women's Basketball vs. LA Salle, 7:30 p.m. January20 L.addakh Buddhism Between India and China: jewelry, papyrus paintings, hand-woven wool hangings, cot- 20 Men's and Women's Swimming vs. Cornell, 3 Oskar von Hinuber. University of Freiburg, II am.. Room ton applique work, ceramic figures, and chocolate shawabti pJanuary.m. 2, University Museum (South Asia Regional Studies figures January 21 Men'sSquash vs. Stonybrook, 3 p.m. Seminar). January 22 EAA Founder'sDay Program&theUniversity Women'sBasketball vs. Lafayattc. 7:30p.m. Europe's Changing Approaches to Health Care of the Founders Day, 11 am,, Univeristy Museum. January 22 Men'sSwimmingvs. Villanova, I p.m. Elderly: Bernard S. Bloom, associate professor, School of Founder's Day, noon reception in the Chinese Rounda Women'sSquash vs. Trinity, 2p.m. Dental Medicine; 3:30 p.m.. Room Ill, Nursing Education 12:45 p.m. lunch and Award of Merit presentations in the Men's Basketball vs. Illinois (Chicago Cir.), 5p.m. Building (Center for the Study of Aging Faculty Seminar Upper Egyptian Gallery. University Museum. $20 for lun- January 25 Women's Basketballvs. St. Joseph's, 7:30p.m. Series on Aging). cheon. Alumni Relations: Ext. 7811. January 29 Men'sSwimmingvs. Navy, 1p.m. January 22 A lecture by Constance Clayton, superinten- Weightman Society Family Day, University Founder's Men's Fencing vs. Navy, 2p.m. dent, Philadelphia Public School District; 11:15 am., Uni- Day, pre-game sports clinic, buffet supper, free throw contest Men'sSquash vs. Dartmouth, 2p.m. versity Museum. for children of &uinni Penn-Illinois basketbalL Women's Basketball vs. Princeton, 7:30p.m. January 24 Classicism and Innovation: Bob Maxwell, January 24, Martina Lutherr b King Commemorativee l e C February 1 Women's Swimming vs. Swarthmore, 4p.m. dean, School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Prince- lion, speaker Julian Bond, Georgia State Senator, 8 p.m., Women's Basketball vs. Lehigh, 7:30p.m. ton University-, 6:30p.m. (Department of Architecture). Harrison Auditorium, University Museum. February 2 Men's Squash vs. Lehigh, 4 p.m. January 25 Bronchopulmonary Effects of Prostaglandins. January 25 Alumni Hall-OrientalLunch.Ilacarte, 11:30 Women'sGymnastics vs. Princeton/ Bryn Mawr, 7 p.m. Thromboxanes and Leukotrienes: Dr. Martin Wasserman, a.m.-l:30 p.m. February 4 Women's Basketball vs. Cornell, 3 Wrestling department of pharmacology, Smith, Kline & French January 27 Community Volunteer Fair sponsored by the vs. Harvard/ Franklin & Marshall/ Delaware State, 3p.m. Laboratories; 12:30 p.m., Physiology Library. 4th floor, Student Volunteer Center, II am.-4 p.m., West Lounge, Men'sSquash vs. Yale, 7p.m. Richards Building (Respiratory Physiology Seminars). Houston Hall February 5 Wrestlingvs. Yale, I p.m. Industrial Research and DevelopmentManagement Facts January 29 French Dinner, a la carte, 5:30-800 p.m., Men'sSquash vs. Cornell, 1:30p.m. of Life; Albert R. C. Westwood,director, Martin Marietta ALMANAC, January 11, 1983 5

a Film in Rural China; Laboratories;4 p.m. Auditorium. LRSM (Materials Science tion Building (CA). March 21 Making Documentary and Engineering. Engineering. LRSM). February 15 Developmental Changes in Peripheral and Richard Gordon, film maker, photographer, 4 p.m.. Collo- School of Communications HumanRights After &ezhnev;Alvin Rubenstein,profes- Cé$tral Neurophysiological Taste Responses; David Hill, quium Room, Annenberg of sor of political science; 4:30 p.m., Room 305. Houston Hall Center for HumanGrowth and Development, University (Communications Colloquium). Fresh Fish and Series: (Philadelphia Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry). Michigan; 11:30 am.. Monell Center (Monell Chemical Poetry Storytelling a poetry read- Christian Association Build- Report on South Africa; Judge A. Leon Higginbotham. Senses Center). ing by Ann Michael; 7:30p.m.. trustee, and Sarah Mitchell,attorney;8 p.m., Multi-Purpose Composite Materials Technology: 1980's and Beyond; ing (CA). for Uni- March 22 The Role A CTHinSalt Intake and Hyperten- Room, DuBois College House(DuBois College House). ByronPipes, director, Center CompositeMaterials. of sion; Bernard, January 26 Dynamical Models of the Cell Cycle: Some versityof Delaware;4 p.m., Auditorium, LRSM (Materials Rudy physiology department. Michigan LRSM). 11:30a.m.. Monell Center Chemi- Interpretationsfor Aging; Dr. Stuart Kauffman. associate Science and Engineering. Engineering. State University; (Monell E. Univer- professor, department of biochemistry;3:30p.m.(Centerfor February 17 Nepalas a link Country; Leo Rose, cal Senses Center). Materials in Microelectronics; the Studyof Aging Faculty Seminar Series on Aging). sity of California/Berkeley-, II am.. Room 2. University Science Harry J. Leamy, Audito- John Collins, landscape architect; 6:30p.m. (Department Museum (South Asia Regional Studies Seminar). member of technical staff, Bell Laboratories; 4p.m.. of Architecture). Optimal Design Features at CardiopulmonaryJunction; rium. LRSM (Materials Science and Engineering, Engineer- medicine; II Alumni Image Scavengers: Painting and Photograph) a J. Melbin, professorofveterinary a.m., ing, LRSM). lecture/ Black Intellectualism on White discussion by painter David Salk, 8p.m.. Fine Arts Audito- Hall. 1stfloor. Towns Building (Departmentof Bioengineer- Campuses; David Bradley, rium (ICA). ing.School of Engineering and Applied Science). novelist; 7:30 p.m.. Multi-Purpose Room, DuBois College January 27 Buddhism in North Thailand; Donald Swearer, 21 Communications Colloquium. 4 p.m. Collo- House (DuBois College House-Year 102 Events). of religion. Swarthmore College; II am., Room 2. quiumFebruaryRoom, Annenberg School of Communications. professor March 24 A lecture by G. L. Gerstein, professor of physiol- University Museum (South Asia Regional Studies Seminar). Fresh Fish Poetry and Storytelling Series; 7:30 p.m.. ogy; II am., Alumni Hail, 1st floor, Towns Building Phosphorous Nuclear Magnetic Resonance ("P NMR) Christian Association Building (CA). (Department of Bioengineering. School of Engineering and in Humans; Britton Chance, director, Johnson Research February 23 Aging in the Male Reproductive System; Dr. Applied Science). Foundation School of Medicine; II a.m.. Alumni Hall, 1st Peter Synder, associate professor of medicine. endrocrine SriLankaandIts Relationship with theMainland andthe floor. Towns of Bioengineering. section; 3:30 p.m. (Center for the Study of Aging Faculty Building (Department Indian Ocean; Howard Wriggins. Columbia University; II School of Engineeringand Applied Science). Seminar Series on Aging). a.m., Room 2, University Museum (South Asia Regional Readings and Recitations; Nikki Giovanni, poet, record- F.brua,y24 TheCase of Baluch; SellSS. Harrison. Carne- Studies Seminar). ing artist, lecturer. 8 p.m.. Harold Prince Theatre. Annen- gie Endowment for International Peace; II a.m., Room 2, March 28 The Film Experience as Cognitive Structure; Center (Connaissance. Groove Phi Groove Social berg University Museum (South Asia Regional Studies Seminar). John M. Carroll, IBM Thomas Watson Research Center, 4 Fellowship). Multi-element Microelectrodes and Their Use in Oral p.m.. Colloquium Room. Annenberg School of Communi- January30 The Temples ofAngkor Wat; Yang Sam, com- Sensing; I. Lauks, professor of electrical engineering and cations (Communications Colloquium). munity coordinator, Fellowship Commission of Philadel- science; II a.m., Alumni Hall. 1st floor. Towns Building Fresh Fish Poetry and Storytelling Series: an open read- phia; noon, Rainey Auditorium. University Museum. Ad- (Departmentof Bioengineering. School of Engineering and ing. 7:30p.m., Christian Association Building (CA). mission: $3. $2 students and senior citizens (University Applied Science). March 29 Pleasures and Principles of Huddling; Jeff Museum). February 26 Ancient Metallurgy of China; 10 a.m.-4:30 Alberta, department of psychology, University of Indiana; Monks. Kings and Commoners: Perspectives on That p.m.. University Museum. Admission: $10. with luncheon 11:30a.m.. MoneliCenter(MonellChemical Senses Center). Buddhism; Donald Swearer, professor of religion. Swarth- $20;students and members$8,with luncheon $18(Musueum March 30 Programmed Cell Death; Ronald Piddington, more College; 1:30 p.m.. Rainey Auditorium. University Applied Science Center for Archaeology). associate professor, department ofbiology, 3:30p.m. (Center Museum. Admission: $3, $2.50 members, $2 students and February 28 Communications Colloquium. 4 p.m. Collo- for the Study of Aging Faculty Seminar Series on Aging). Asia senior citizens (University Museum). quium Room, Annenberg School of Communications. March 31 Scholarly Interrelationships Between South January 31 Jersey Devil Architecture; Steve Badanes, Fresh Fish Poetry and Storytelling Series: an evening of and the Middle East in the 18th Century; John Voli, Univer- architect; 6:30p.m. (Department of Architecture). Black poetry with Mbali Umoja; 7:30p.m.. Christian Asso- sity of New Hampshire; II am.. Room 2, University I TheEffectsofStress on the Behavioral Effects ciation Building (CA). Museum (South Asia Regional Studies Seminar). February Leon 4 FreshFish and Series;an of Hallucinogens; Dr. Wagner Bridger, chairman, depart- Race and the American Legal Process; Judge A. AprH Poetry Storytelling evening ment of psychiatry Medical College of Pennsylvania 11:30 Higginbotham; 7:30 p.m., Bodek Lounge. Houston Hall of American Indian Poets; 7:30p.m.. Christian Association a.m., Medical Alumni Hall. HUP (Department of Psychia- (Ungraduate Sociology Society-Year 102 Events). Building (CA). in try Colloquium). March 1 Reproduction and Priming Pheromones in Do- Apr85 Strategiesfor MaterialsResearch Industry;Neil E. Animals; John G. of Paton, director, mechanics & materials Genetics of Taste Psi'chophysics in Mice; Glayde Whit- mestic Farm Vandenbergh, department applied technologies. ney, department of psychology. Florida State University; zoology. NorthCarolina State University; 11:30a.m.. Monell Rockwell International, 4p.m.. Auditorium, LRSM (Mate- 11:30a.m.. Monell Center(Monell Chemical Senses Center.) Center (Monell Chemical Senses Center). rials Science and Engineering. Engineering. LRSM). Relations outside F.biuary2 Experiments in Health Care Deliveryfor Older Frontiersfor Polymeric Materials; Eric Baer. dean, Case April Border States andtheir Economic Patients; Dr. T. Franklin William. professor of medicine, Western Reserve University; 4 p.m.. Auditorium. LRSM South Asia; Alan Heston. professor of economics; II am.. University of Rochester School of Medicine, director of (Materials Scienceand Engineering. Engineering. LRSM). Room 2, University Museum (South Asia Regional Studies geriatric medicine. Monroe Community Hospital; 3:30p.m.. March 3 Identity of Nepal; Ambassador Carol Laise; II Seminar). Festival: Dunlop B, Medical Education Building (Center for the a.m., Room 2, University Museum (South Asia Regional AprU 9 Philadelphia's First Citywide Storytelling Studyof AgingGuestSpeakerSeminars on Aging.Geriatric StudiesSeminar). workshops and an evening sampler of Philadelphia's finest Program. Section of General Medicine). Non-invasive MeasurementofBloodflow andits Regu- traditional and professional storytellers (Folkiife Center of F.bruwy 3 Bioengineering Applications of Laser Light lation in the Microcirculation of the Retina; B. Petri, International House). Scattering; Ralph Nossal, NIH; II am., Alumni Hall, 1st research associate. Scheie Eye Institute; II a.m.. Alumni Aprill Fresh Fish Poetry andStorytelling Series:an even- floor. Towne Building (Department of Bioengineering, Hall, 1st floor.Towns Building (Departmentof Bioengineer- ing of international storytelling. 7:30p.m.. Christian Associ- School of Engineering and Applied Science). ing. School of Engineeringand Applied Science). ation Building (CA and the Folklife Center of International Human. Deity and Spirit: Conceptions of Kingship in Medical School and Preparation for Health Careers; House). Burma'sJambudipa; MichaelAung Thwin, Elmira College; representatives of the National Association of Medical AprIl12 Bird Noses: Functional Characteristics and Biolog- II am., Room 2. University Museum(South Asia Regional Minority Educators; 7 p.m.. Multi-Purpose Room, DuBois ical Significance, Bernice Wenzel, department of physiology. Studies Seminar). College House (Dullois College House). School of Medicine, University of California; 11:30 am.. Cardiac Surgery. TransplantationandIntravenous Feed- March 4 Native American Healing; Nancy Post, Christian MonslI Center (Monell Chemical Senses Center). ing: Three Triumphs ofthis Century; Dr. FrancisD. Moore. Association Building (CA). Behavioral Factors in Environmental Design for the Mosley Professor Emeritus. Harvard Medical School; 4 March 5 Musicand Politics,an afternoonforum withguest Eiderly; Jon Lang. associate professor, urban design pro- p.m.. Medical Alumni Hall, HUP(Schoolof Medicine, 7th speakers; 2 p.m.. Christian Association Building (CA). gram; 3:30 p.m.. Room 113. Nursing Education Building Robert G. Ravdin Memorial Lecture). March 6 A Taste of Soul Food: lecture, discussion, food; (Center for the Study of Aging Faculty Seminar Series on Fsbruary 7 Satellite Earth Stations-an Alternative to North Campus Commons Room. Nichols House (North Aging). Boundaries Cable;Gerry Jordan, national director, programming, Oak Campus Residence-Year 102 Events). AprIl 14 The Great Powers and South Asia's Media Development (On TV.), California; 4 p.m.. Collo- March 7 TV.', Famous Quiz Scandals-Their Impact on and Boundary States; Marshall M. Bouton, director. Public quium Room, Annenberg School of Communications Censorship. Past. Present, and Future; Jack Barry, Barry Affairs, The Asia Society; II a.m., Room 2, University (Communications Colloquium). and Enright Productions. Los Angeles. CA; 4 p.m., Collo- Museum (South Asia Regional Studies Seminar). Fresh Fish Poetry andStorytelling Series:an eveningof quium Room, Annenberg School of Communications AprIl 19 Advances in Rapid Solidification Processing; Penn writers; 7:30 p.m.. Christian Association Building (Communications Colloquium). Robert Mehrabian, director, Materials Science Center. (CA). Fresh Fish Poetry and Storytelling Series: international National Bureau of Standards; 4p.m.. Auditorium. LRSM F.bruary 10 Cardinal Directions of Color Space: Psycho- storytelling. 7:30 p.m.. Christian Association Buildin, (Materials Science and Engineering. Engineering. LRSM). physical and Physiological Evidence;John Krauskopf. Bell admission;$2 (CA and the Folklife Center of International AprIl 21 Older Parents-Middle Age Children; Ethel Sha- Laboratories; II a.m.. Alumni Hall, 1st floor. Towne Build- House). nas, professorof sociology. University of Illinois; 3:30p.m.. ing (Department of Bioengineering. School of Engineering March 8 Why Do Women Live Longer than Men' Ingrid Studio Theatre, Annenberg Center (Center for the Studyof and Applied Science). Waldron, associate professor, department of biology; 3:30 Aging Guest Speaker Seminars on Aging. Department of Roman Tradewith South Asia; Romila Thapar.Jawahar- p.m., Room 113. Nursing Education Building (Center forthe Sociology). lal Nehru University; II am.. Room 2. University Museum Study of Aging Faculty Seminar Series on Aging). AprIl 27 Aging in the Female Reproductive System; Dr. of obstetrics (South Asia Regional Studies Semianr). March 10 A lecture by D. Garfinkel. professorof computer Luis Blasco. associate professor, department Philadelphia's Homeless, Mark Stern, assistant professor, information and science, SEAS; II a.m., Alumni Hall, 1st and gynecology; 3:30 p.m. (Center for the Study of Aging School of Social Work; 3:30p.m.. Room Ill. Nursing Edu- floor. Towns Building (Department of Bioengineering. Faculty Seminar Series on Aging). cation Building (Center for the Study of Aging Faculty School of Engineering and Applied Science). May 3 Future Thends in Automotive Materials; Julius J. sciencelsborator Ford Motor Seminar Series on Aging). Burma's Role in International Politics; Frank N. Trager. Harwood,director, materials F.bruy14 The Real MediaNews Bias; Edward Herman. research professor. Department of National Security Affairs. Company; 4 p.m.. Auditorium, LRSM (Materials Science professor of finance. The Wharton School; 4 p.m., Collo- Department of the Navy. II am., Room 2, University and Engineering. Engineering, LRSM). Normal and quium Room, Annenberg School of Communications Museum (South Asia Regional Studies Seminar). May 10 Patterns of Food Intake in Weight (CommunicationsColloquium). March 15 Clinical Implications ofthe Regulation of Body Obese Humans; Elliot Stellar, Institute of Neurological Senses Fresh Fish Poetry and Storytelling Series: a reading by Weight; Albert J. Stunkard, department of psychology, 11:30 Science; 11:30a.m., MonellCenter (MonellChemical John Tagart and Toby Olson; 7:30 p.m.. Christian Associa- am., Monell Center (Monell Chemical Senses Center). Center). 6 ALMANAC. January 11. 1983

COURSEWORK AND TRAINING

April 17 America:A Musical Portrait, 2 p.m. Children's Courses Lang Nights andFrozen Sites: Eskimo Art andArchaeol- ogy, 2p.m. Gifted Students April 23 Press Release Workshop. 9a.m. Program Computersfor theHome User,9:30a.m. The English Language: Roots and Meanings. Saturdays, 23,27 Effective Time Management. 9:30a.m. 9:30-11:30am. April April 24 Spring Flower Walk. 1:30 p.m. Intensive German: Introduction to the German Language. Musicby Women Composers: Renaissance, Baroqueand Saturdays. 10 am-noon. Contemporary. 2 p.m. Latin:Key to Language Proficiency. Sundays. 1-3 p.m. April 30 A Workshop in the Novel. 9:30a.m. CGS offers these for language programs gifted youthgrades May 2 Programmingin Basic. 5:45 p.m. 7-10 to their school Informa- supplement regular programs. Speechwriting Workshop. 6:30p.m. tion: Ext. 3526. May 3 Grantmaking: The Art of Effective Philanthropy. 5:45p.m. Shakespeareat Sinkler, Penn's Englishestate turned confer- May 7 Business Software Review. 10a.m. Recreation Classes ence center in Chestnut Hill, starts 5. April The Living Artof Africa. 2 p.m. Classes in and and January 22 swimming fencing begin May 10 Fiction Writing ii: A Workshop. 7:30 p.m. continue for six weeks of Recreation). Infor- March 22 Fiction Writing i:A Workshop. 7:30 p.m. (Department May 15 When You Wore a Tulip: A Victorian Cabaret. 2 mation: Helene Hamlin, Gimbel Ext. 6102. Mm ch23 Anton Chekov's The ThreeSisters. 8p.m. Gym, p.m. March 30 Exposition. Advocacy. Argument: A Workshop May 22 The Morris Arboretum:A Victorian Garden. 1:30 in Now Writing. 6 p.m. p.m. Workshops April 4, May 3 Understandingthe WorldofComputers, 5:45 June 4 How Grows Your Rose?. II am. January 15 Image Scavengers: Painting and Image Sca- Pan. Theseare non-credit courses sponsored by CGS. Informa- vengers: Photographs, for children ages 5-12. accompanied Apr14 Beginning Photography. 7:30p.m. tion and registration: Ext.6479 or 6493. by an adult. II am-noon, ICA Gallery. Free. April 5 Organizational Change: Howto SurviveandFlour- Your Work 6 March 19, April 9, or May 21 The How and Why of ishby Understanding Situation, p.m. Mummies, a hands-on workshop for children ages 9-12, Workshop in Advertising Techniques. 6 p.m. 1-2:30 p.m.. University Museum. $15 foroneadult and one Philadelphia: Critical Issues in the 1980, 7 p.m. child, $5 foreach additional family member (CGS). Shakespeareat Sinkler. 7 p.m. Workshops May 7 Architecture for Children: The Gingerbread Age, April 6 Captured in lime: A Tale of Three Cities. 5:45 P.in. January 20 Stereotyping. Prejudice, andRacism, presented workshop and walking tour for children ages 5-12, 9 a.m.- UnderstandingCreativity, 6 p.m. by Dr. Omeice Leslie, School of Social Work; Morris noon,$20 foroneadultandone child, $5 foreach additional Making Book:An Orientation to the Creative Business of Lounge. UpperQuad (The Quad-Year 102 Events). family member (COS). Book Publishing. 7p.m. Febnta.y 19 Racism Awareness Raining: lecture by Dr. April 7 EffectiveSpeaking. 6p.m. Robert Moore, Council on Interracial Books for Children, National Magazines: What Editors Want. 7:30 p.m. slide show, role plays, discussion; 10 am.. Bodek Lounge, Adult Courses April 9 A Workshop About lIves. 9:30a.m. Houston Hall (Office of Student Life-Year 102 Events). Introduction to Using in Your Organization: 19,28, March S. 12 Pa Ndao College of General Studies Computers February Hmong Workshop To Computerizeor Not?. 10a.m. Series, demonstration and sale of SoutheastAsianappliqué Dates shown are starting dates of courses. For more infor- 12 Fund Raising-GuidelinesforDifficult limes. 5:45 andembroidery, 1-3 p.m., International House. Registration mation and call CGS: Ext.6479 or 6493. April registration p.m. lee and information: 387-5125, Ext.219. March 7 Introduction to the Pascal Language. 5:45 p.m. April 13 (s Your Own: Establishing Yourselfas a Consul- February 26 Feldenkrais Workshop led by Lawrence Phil- March 14 Botan for Gardeners. 6:30p.m. tant, 6 p.m. lips, Christian Association. Information: 222-5941. a 9:30a.m. March 19 Learning Language-Basic. Victorian Architecture: Philadelphia's Theasure Chest, 7 March 26 Men's Workshop led by Marvin Berman, allday. The Archaeologist and His Work. 10:30a.m. p.m. Christian Association. Information: 386-1530.

OPPORTUNITIES

Job descriptions and qualifications are listed only for A.S51.l.nt Dean (5308) $l6,350-$22,600. benefits office staff (degree, advanced degree preferred, those positions which have not previously appeared in ANIMISM Director Ill (C0983)$16.350-S22.600. experience in employee benefit plan design and personnel Almanac. Positionswhich have appeared in a previous issue Assistant Director IV (5298). administration). are listed by jobtitle, job number and salary to indicate that Asalsla..t General Counsel (2 positions) (5327) (5328). Manager, Employment Office (5352) manages employ- the position is still available. Listings arecondensed from the Assistant Registrar Law School (5342) prepares clan ment office fornon-academic hiring,supervises staff, advises personnel bulletin of January 10 and therefore cannot be rosters, examination schedules, statistical studies and ques- administrators on personnel matters; refers applicants for considered official. New listings are posted Mondays on tionnaires (ability to supervise personnel and to assume professional/ administrative vacancies (degree, master's de- personnel bulletin boards at: duties of registrar in his absence; degree or administrative gree preferred, three years'expenencein personnelincluding experience an academic setting) 514,500-519,775. policy formation, ability to supervise, knowledge of EEO/ Anatomy-Chemistry Bullnge near Room 358; Assistant Treasurer (4858). AA legislation and University administration, excellent oral Csnlsnary Hall: lobby Assoclals Director (5119) $16.350-522,600. and writtenskills). Colsg. Hall: firstfloor, Chisi EstImator-Inspector (5223) S14,500-$19,775. Manager, Museum Sales Shop (5303) $13,l00-$l7,800. Franklin Bulldlnge near Personnel(Room 130); Coordinator III (5338) maintains and monitors utilization/ Programmer Analyst I (C0995) programs applications Johnson Pavfilorc firstfloor, next to directory; financial data, evaluates plan's operations, coordinates according to user specifications; installs and/or modifies Law School: Room 28, basement; mechanism to insure that inquiries, complaints and ques- systems software on DEC-10 computer, assists in program Logan Hall: first floor, near Room Ill; tions are adequately addressed; develops mechanism to design) knowledge of assembly language and FORTRAN, LRSM: firstfloor, opposite elevator, assure accurate reporting of information to plan's board. degree, one year's programming experience. RIchards BuIr1ng: first floor, near mailroom; University officials(degree, experience in health care admin- Programmer Analyst II (2 positions) (C0886) $16,350- Rltlsnhouss Lab: east staircase, second floor. istration/ management; financial and statistical skills, $22,600. Social Woriu/Casisr Bullmngs first floor, knowledgeof University procedures, sensitivity to students' Pr*d Coordinator (C0882). TownsBuldlng: mezzanine lobby, concerns)S14,500-S19,775. Research Coordinator(C0988)S14,500419,775. Van Pelt LIbrary: ask forcopy at Reference Desk; Director (5197). Research Specialist Junior (4 positions) 5I2.000-S 16. 100. Wisrinary School: firstfloor, next to directory. Director 1(5199) $16,350422,600. Research Specialist I (D0018) performs tissue culture, Director, Admission Medical School (5362) establishes virology, protein chemistry includingelectrophoresis, column policy foradmission, manages recruitment program, super- chromatography, radioisotopes. molecular biology includ- vises staff, develops studies concerning admission proce- ing cloning techniques (degree in chemistry or biology, mas- For further information call personnel relations, 898- dures, evaluates academic credentials of applicants (ad- ter's degree; experience) 513, 100-S 17,800. 7284. The University is an equal opportunity employer. vanced degree, five years' experience in administration in Reseerds Specialist II (C0847) S14,500419,755. Where qualifications includeformal education or training, higher education, management, interpersonal, writingand Remand Sped" 111(1 position) 5l6,350-522,600. significant experience in the field may be substituted. The research skills). Research Specialist IV (C0825). two figures in salary listings show minimum starting salary Director of Fralsnilty/Soroslty AffaIrs (5297) $16,350- Senior Research CoordInator (01756) responsible for and maximum starting salary (midpoint). Some positions $22,600. research in epidemiology, works with other biostatisticians in listed mayhave strong internal candidates. If youwouldlike Dlrectos University of Pennsylvania Press (D0007) providing the statistical support for ongoing research; does to know more abouta particular position, please askat the directs the University Press which has a staff of 16 and statistical consulting and group instruction in statistical time of the interview with a personnel counselor or hiring publishes45 to 50 new titles annually (demonstrated leader- methods (master's degree in statistics, experience in analyz- department representative. Openings listed without salaries ship, managerial, andfund raisingabilities, successful expe- ing data, facility with computer statistical package programs are those in which salary is to be determined. Resumesare ncnce in editorial, managerial andfinancialaspectsof book and computer languages) $16,350-S22,600. required foradministrative/professional positions. publishing). Staff Assistant I (DOOM performs independent research. collects, reads and analyzes legal documents (statutes and Ubradan I or II (2 (5215) (4606) Librarian I positions) cases); a written Administrative/Professional Staff 513,100-17.800, Librarian II $l4,500-S19,775. produces preliminary analysis (knowledge of legal research techniques, background in American his- 11 (5278) $16,350- 11(5307) $14,500-519,775. Applications Programmer/Analyst Manager and excellent skills) $12,000- and directs administra- troy legal history, writing $22,600 Manager of BenefIts (5353) plans $16,100. plic Pmgiamnw (01802). tion of theentire University Benefits Program; formulates, Archivist (C0911) $l6,350-S22,600. recommends and implements program changes, supervises (continued) ALMANAC. January 11, 1983 7

-A-3 Assembly - "DEATHS From the Spokesman Dr. Zarko M. Vuclcevic, 57, a prominent opthal- mologist and medical researcher who was associated On Tuition Benefits with Penn, died on December 18 as aresult of injuries incurred in a November 26 auto accident. A Yugosla- Because ofthe present controversy overtheextended tuition benefits for A-I and A-2 (faculty and vian, Dr. Vucicevic interned at the University of administration) dependents, the A-3 Assembly has received numerous requests for clarification of Sarajevo and served his residencyat Bonn University before to the United States in 1964. He this benefit. In response to these many inquiries, the A-3 Assembly wishesto inform A-3 employees coming worked in eye clinics in Texas, then a resi- (clerical! technical) that differences do exist in the tuition remission plan offered for the children of accepted dency at Penn; he was instructor of University employees whoattend the of versus attendanceat other appointed University Pennsylvania colleges opthalmology in 1965, an associate in 1967, an assis- and universities. The direct tuition remission fee not available to A-3 grant/ ($900) is employees, tant professor in 1969, and was an assistant clinical it is available to although all A-I and A-2 employees (faculty and administration). (See Personnel professorfrom 1976-79. Manual, 2, Policy Policy 512.1, p. faculty/ administrative staff scholarships.) May we repeat-the Dr. Vucicevic developed a system to make a con- A-3 employee is not entitled to a direct grant tuition remission for tuition incurred when his/her tinuous measurement of blood flow in the carotid child attends another college or university. artery, a technique that could be used to predict the For a greater understanding ofthis benefit program, the A-3 Assembly urges allA-3 employees to probability of a stroke or other catastrophic devel- in a This research refer to the Personnel Policy Manual, which is available at the Reference Desk at the Van Pelt opment patient. interest prompted him to on a third doctorate at the Library (for thosewhodo not haveaccess tothe Manual intheirown department). Policy 512.2 p. I, begin working University in 1972.one in bio-medical engineering. for dependent children, pertinent. For all those A-3 employees who are interested in other is Aclinical associate professor of opthalmology at differences, the benefit as to at the of reference e.g., applied graduate study University Pennsylvania, Hahnemann University Hospital, Dr. Vucicevicwas tothe Personnel Manual 512.1, and administrative staff) is for Policy (Policy p.2, faculty suggested affiliated with Riddle Memorial Hospital in Lima. a further explanation of the variations. His recent work involved the use of lasers in eye The A-3 Assembly has additional information on this-and on the separate benefit of tuition surgery, principally at the Scheie Eye Institute, and remission for the employee who takes courses-in the form of a handout which the Assembly is the potential application of ultrasonicsto the medical willing to send toany interested A-3 employee. To request a copy, please telephone meat Ext. 4241. field. He is survived by his wife, lngeborg Brajkovic Vucicevic, and three children. -Roosevelt Dicks In recent months, several additional deaths have

been reported. Edna Hill Krell, employed in surgical research, died on October 21 at the age of 79. She started at the University in 1931 as an artist in Surgi- cal Research. In 1946 she became an associate in milling machines, abilityto work independently) (18 month Support Staff Surgical Research and in 1959 an assistant professor, position);(5345) makes machinecomponents and assembles Administrative Assistant retiring in 1966. She is survived by her nephew, (5306) 59,925-512,250. demonstrationapparatus forteaching.assists in the mechan- Asslsto,,t I Edwin A. Vann. Administrative (C0946) $10,623-$13, 125. ical design of the instrumentation of the department (10 Administrative Assistant assists in 11(2 positions) (5359) years' experience in machining metals and plastics to close Benjamin J. Stevens, a gallery attendant at the determination, execution and administration of tolerances, to work with or without draw- University ability engineering University Museum from 1966 until his retirement in policies, supervises personnel, budget and grant work; ings) $14,575-S 18,700. 1974, died on October 18 at the age of 71. On responsible for purchasing office supplies, transcribes from S.crsta,y II (4 positions) 58.775-Sl0,725. November 12 E. died at 64 dictaphone (excellent typing, ability to supervise the work of SecretaryIll (7posi:ions)59,375-$ll,500. George Murgitroyde others; excellent clerical aptitude, two years' college; five Secretory IV (C0963) Sl0,575-$13,l00. years. He came to the University in 1950 and worked years' experience); (5335) administers budgets; supervises Secretary, Admlnlstratlv.ll(5350) performs extensiveand as a Stationary Engineer in the School of Dental secretarial staff; responds to faculty, students' and visiting complex secretarial functions and work, with some budget Medicine until being placed on long-term disability scholars' needs for information and administrative or research- administrative tasks, extensive phone and public contact, in 1980. He survived by his wife and two children. related services (understanding of essence of financial mat- high visibility within health area,coordinates calendar, han- is tars, degree, supervisory ability, communications skills) dles meeting preparation, travel arrangements, correspon- $10,575-$13,100. dence and files (ten years' secretarial experience, 70 wpm Collection Assistant (4854) collects delinquent departmen- typin, ability to use shorthand and dictaphone. excellent tal, bursar and student loan accounts; arranges and monitors organizational and interpersonal skills,ability to meet strict repayment schedules, prepares periodic reports on accounts deadlines) 5l2,775-$16,050. school two business Blood Pressure (high graduate, years' experience, ability Secretary MedIcalITschnlcal(Sposinons)$9,925-$12,250 Study to work independently; 50 wpm typin, demonstrated writ- Sisarnflltsr (5205) UnionWages. For an volunteers are ten and oral communication skills) $9,925-$12,250. antihypertensive drug study, SupssvIso. MaisdisControl (C0990) $ll,925-S14,975. the Section of General Medicine at HUP. Coordinating Assistant 11 (5289) $11.925-$14.975. sought by Technician, RadIology (5329) performs all radiographic Dental Assistant 1(5314) $9,150-SI 1,100. Patients with mild to moderately high blood pres- examinations; assists in supervision and teaching of techni- Electronic Technician III (C0887) $12,600-S 15.500. sure, between 18 and 70 of and not cian and veterinary students in themethodsof radiographing years age having Loss Prevention Specialist (5291) S11.8914115,214 (37'/2 animals and production of diagnostic radiographs(comple- serious heart, lung, liver, or kidney disease are needed hrs./wk.) tion of an accredited animal technician training program; for an ofa new medica- Mechanlclan, Junior on-going study experimental (5357) assists building administrator to animalsand in routine of the SEAS moves ability physically position arrange equipment tion which taken once per day. Free medical care, inspections physical plant, to perform radiographic studies, ability to work well with is lab and office furniture of close observation and are offered heavy equipment (knowledge staffand students)$Il,625-$14.150. follow-up through- basic safety rules and and rules, some school out the which last as as 26 weeks. practices high T.chnlclan Tl'alnee, VstsdnsryAnesthesIa (5355) anes- study may long or trade school, one year's experience in general machine thetizes animal patients, maintains equipment and records, Information: Dr. David Goldman. 662-3639. shop operations) 54.34-5.549/hr. participates in ongoingresearch projects, emergencyduty as Physical Laboratory Technician If $10,175- (C0989) assigned (experience in theanimal/medicalfield, $12,400. completion oft veterinary technician training program)Sl I.625-$I4.l50. Progrsmsn.rll (C0941)SlI,925-$14.975. Technician I, 'Msdnary Anssthsula (C0994) operates R.csptlonlst I (5347) answers telephones and takes mes- 3601 Locust ViIk/C8 therapeuticandradiographic diagnostic equipment;induces sages; types, receives visitors to the Center, Pa. 19104 picks up, opens and maintains anesthesia or sedation in clinically healthy Philadelphia, and delivers mail to staff (high school graduate, 40-45 wpm (215) 898-5274 or 527. and critical animals, maintains records, anesthetic equip- typin, pleasant personality, motivated) 57,725-59.350. ment,drugs andsupplies,emergency duty as assigned (high Receptionist 11 (5363) announces visitors and appoint- school graduate, degree,completion of an accredited animal ments, answers telephones and takes messages, picks and The University of Pennsylvania's journal of record and opinion up technician training program, ability to instruct and super- sorts and mail; assists with of is published Tuesdays during the academic year and as needed incoming outgoing processing vise, physically able to move about actively and to lift ani- summer and breaks. Guidelines for and bulk and direct mailings; receives and processes requests for mals) Sl4,400-517,725. during holiday readers bulletins and brochures (reliable, to work well under contributors are available on request. abilty Temporary Sucretaly (2 positions) (5331) (C0991) hourly pressure and maintain a helpful, pleasant manner, expe- wages. EDITOR Karen C. Gaines rience dealing with the public) $8,775-$10,725. todnwy Technician (C0979) SI 1225-513.775. ASSISTANT EDITOR F. Miller Research Laboratory Technician I (2positions)(D0012) Marguerite EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Undo M. Fischer (C0961)59,150-Sll,lOO. WORK-STUDY ASSISTANTS Kevin Dougherty Research Laboratory Technician It (4posinons)SI0,l75- $12,400. Part-Time Positions Unda Sotnychuk R.s.archLaboratory Technician III Admlnlstratlve/Profeuianal (7positions)$ll,225- ALMANAC ADVISORY BOARD Clifton Cherpack. chair. Mur- $13,775. Prolseslonal (3 positions) hourly wages. ray Gerstenhaber, Jamahed Ghandhi. Charles 0. Graham. Jr.. Research II (2 (00016) constructs Machinist positions) June Axlnn and Carolyn Marvin for the Faculty Senate flight hardware from engineering drawing, using lathe and Denise McGregor for the Administration Jane for the Staff .... Bryan milling machines and other shop tools (three-five years' Support Librarians Assembly .... Shirley Winters for the Administrative experience as a research machinist, ability to use lathe and Psnnansnt Employ. (10positions) hourly wages. Assembly .... Una L Deutsch for the A-3 Assembly. 8 ALMANAC, January 11. 1983