Tuesday, February 16, 1982 Published by the University ofPennsylvania Volume 28, Number 20
Message Washington: President She/don Hackney led area college and university leaders in a press conference vesterda 'to inform the community what a disaster [President Reagan's proposed cuts] wouldbe." With him above are Rosemon: President Doroth Brown and Rutgers-Camden's Law Dean. John Pittenger.
Law Dean: Robert Mundhelm Words on Money Professor Robert H. Mundheim, former General Counsel to the United Responses to President Reagan's budget message States Treasury Department, is the choice for dean of the Law School. to Congress, and Governor Thornburgh's to the President Sheldon Hackney will take his name to the Trustees as successor Pennsylvania legislature, are the chieffinancial news week Penn a to Dean James 0. Freedman, soon to become president at Iowa. this (see pages 3 and 4). is spearheading drive to restore federal in "Bob Mundheim has distinguished himself in legal scholarship, national multicampus cuts student governmental administration, and international negotiation," President aid, which for undergraduate tuition alone comes to Hackney said. "He has served with equal distinction at the University of a 63 percent decrease by 1983-84. Projected damage Pennsylvania, where in 1970 he became the youngest faculty member to from graduate students' inelibility for Guaranteed hold a chair [the Fred Carr Professorship] in the Law School." Student Loans has not yet been calculated but will Professor Mundheim, 48. joined the Law School faculty in 1965, and is also be treated "very vigorously"by the area colleges now University Professorof Law and Financeand director of the Center for and universities when they visit Pennsylvania Con- theStudyof Financial Institutions. An international expert in the regulation gressmen in Washington March 3. At Monday's of financial institutions and securities, he was named in 1977 by President press conference, small undergraduate colleges were Jimmy Carter as General Counsel to the U.S. Treasury. There he played a united with the big research universities in concern leading role in drafting the $1.5 billion loan guarantee package to the forGS L restorationas well as undergraduate aid. Chrysler Corporation and the freeze of Iranian assets in the United States. Robert StWU//UIm He returned to the University in September, 1980, but in January. 1981, was asked back into that led to the of the American SPUP-City Planning Merger? negotiations freeing Discussions between the faculties of SPUP and hostages. GSFA city and regional planning on a possible merger are continuing. Provost Thomas Ehrlich said after the two met in a Leaving: Gerald Robinson Monday groups Sunday retreat. Under consideration are various Executive Director of Personnel Relations Gerald L. Robinson will leave configura- tions that could link the programs. the University in July to become Vice President for Organizational Services with Educational Advisory Services, International, in Philadelphia. In a INSIDE joint statement. President Sheldon Hackney and Executive Vice President. Edward G. Jordan accepted the move "with great regret." " Affirmative Action Council, Other Stories, p.2 Mr. Robinson is a 1954 graduate of the Wharton School and received an " Human and Economic Effects of Aid Cuts, p.3 M.S. from G.S.E. in 1966. In his nearly twenty-five years at Penn, he has " Aid-Cut Figures; HarrIsburg Message; GAPSA served the University as Vice Dean of Admissions, Director of Residence. Resolution Condemning Cuts, p.4 Dean of Men and Dean of Residential Life. He has held his current position " Speaking Out: AAUP on SrouJl, p.4 since 1971. A search for his successor will commence immediately. " Council: Search Reports; WXPN et al, p.5 Gerald L Robinson
Tacking the 'Six Papers' Cancer Research Grants Approaching the start of the open meetings on the "Six Working Papers for Strategic Planning"(first one: Through an American Cancer Society Institu- Friday, February 19,3-5 p.m. on "Undergraduate Education"and "Graduate Education'), various schools of the tional Research Grant, the University of Pennsylva- University were also preparing separately for feedback to the Academic Planning and Budget Committee. nia Cancer Center will provide support to full-time Deans offices report a variety of review mechanisms including: faculty for biomedical research throughout the Uni- FAS department-level meetings are reviewingthe documents, and the dean's office will review their reports in versity. "Seed money" grants ($5,000-$7,500 maxi- considering a March Faculty Meeting on the Papers .... Wharton, with its March faculty meeting already mum) will be awarded for the exploitation of new dedicated to discussion of the selection process for a new dean, hasthe papers in the hands of school committees developments in cancer research. Applications will now. A regular or special Faculty Meeting may follow.... Engln..ilng is concentrating on the Research and be judged on the basis of scientific merit and the role Graduate Education portions of the Papers, being reviewed now by the School's elected Faculty Council; that research supportwill play in thedevelopment of response will go directly to the Academic Planning and Budget Committee.... Nursing has farmed out each of new research. Priority is given to newfaculty. If funds the six papers to one or more committees; held one Faculty Meeting discussion; and scheduled another in permit, limited consideration will be given to estab- February as the committees bring in their reports.... Dental Medicine's department heads are responsible for lished investigators embarking on work in new review with their faculties and reporting back through the dean.... Wteflnary Medicine's departmental reviews directions. will go to the school's Long-Range Planning Committee for summaryand forwarding to Academic Planning The Scientific Review Committee of the Univer- and Budget.... Law School review is through committees-the standing ones on curriculum, appointments, sity of Pennsylvania Cancer Center will review appli- admissions, etc., with an ad hoc one set up to consider "Ties with the City." cations and establish priorities. Interested faculty members are invited to obtain application forms from Ralph Czachowski, Administrator, University Affirmative Action Council Government Relations Study of Pennsylvania Cancer Center, 7 Silverstein/ 012 (227-3910). The deadlinefor all applications is President Sheldon Hackney has appointed A study ofPenn's government relations, and April 2. Awards will be for a one-year period, not renewa- the membership of the President's Council for how to the here, starts this organize program ble, and will be effective July I. Affirmative Action. The CAA's three major month under the aegis of Executive Vice Presi- are: objectives dent Edward Jordan's office, where govern- HERS Institute: Applications e To and monitor develop policy proposals ment relations are now lodged. Bryn Mawr College and HERS-Mid Atlantic the performance and progress relating to Dr. James A. Spady, director of the Office of announce the seventh Summer Institute for women affirmative action the throughout University. the President and assistant professor of politi- in Higher Education Administration. " To recommend changes or improvements cal science, will head the two-month study. The University of Pennsylvania may recommend to four women administrators and to in the University's Affirmative Action Plan, It will cover government relations at all up faculty policies and procedures. levels-federal, state and local-as participate in this residential month-long program presently on academic and in " To relay concerns orquestions to the Pres- administered, an of recent governance, budgeting, training producing inventory management skills and administrative use of the ident and Provost from various constituencies activities and ending in a set of recommenda- ofthe Affirmative Action computer. University regarding tions on future objectives-including "the Tuition costs for participants will be shared by the within the University. organization, advisory structure and resources applicant's sponsoring department and the Person- Members required to meet those objectives," President nel Relations Office. D. Amado, Profesor of Ralph Physics Sheldon Hackney said. Interested candidates may submit application Maureen Anderson, CAS '83 The will also models at a few forms, available at the HERS office, 3601 Locust Ivar Professor and Chairman of study compare Berg, Sociology, Walk, to Denise R. McGregor, Office of the Presi- Chair peer institutions thought to have successful dent, 100 College Hall/ CO by March 15, 1982. Rachel Clifton, Executive Life government relations programs; sample opin- Secretary University (See also On Campus: Special Events, page 7, for Louis Girifalco, Professor ion at Washington associations; and assess University February 26 session to answer prospective candi- Madeleine Jouille, Professor of to "tie some of our internal educational Chemistry ways dates' questions.) Janice Madden, Associate Professor of Regional and applied research activities more closely to Science our external needs," he added. Dr. Spady will Luce Fund for Chinese Scholars Marc Rodriquez, CAS '83 confer with deans and others for information Under a grant from the Luce Foundation, the Carl Sheppard, Assistant Director of Personnel University will invite a scholar in the humanities or and opinion as the study takes shape. Management, H UP social sciences from the People's Republic of Chins Samuel Sylvester, Associate Professor of SSW -OF - to spend 1982-83 at Pennsylvania working with our Carol Tracy, Director of the Women's Center RECORD China specialists. Nominations should be sent to Josie Yanguas, Student in Graduate School of Professor Susan Naquin, Chair, Graduate Group in Education East Asian Studies, 207 College Hall / CO,as soon as Ex-Offlcio possible. -Humphrey Tonkin Davida Ramey, Director of Affirmative Action Director ofInternational Programs Joyce Randolph, Executive Assistant to the Provost Gerald Robinson, Executive Director of Personnel Relations Note to Contributors: During Marguerite Miller's Thefollowing gives notice ofa new procedure maternity leave February-May, contributors may described in a longer memorandum referred to ask Acting Assistant Editor Ruth A. Heeger and Editorial Art Collection Committee below: Acting Assistant Linda M. Fischer for assistance on insertions.-K.C. G. To Investigators using hazardous materials A Presidential Committee for the University Recent changes by federal and state regula- Art Collection has been appointed by Presi- 3601 Locust Walk/C8 tions related to storage, transportation and re- dent Hackney to establish procedures for the Philadelphia. Pa. 19104 moval of hazardous materials have placed a (215) 243-5274 or 5275. acquisition and de-acccessioning of art objects greater regulatory responsibility on the genera- by the University. The members: tors and of hazardous waste. Con- transporters The of of record and Francis J. Dallelt, Archivist University Pennsylvania's journal opinion University tractors whoseservices are used by the University is published Tuesdays during the academic year andes needed Robert M. Engman, Professor and Co-Chairman of now require that a label be attached to each during summer and holiday breaks. Guidelines for readers and Fine Arts container of hazardous waste. contributors are available on request. James D. Evans, Director of Planned Giving A memorandum describing the labeling pro- EDITOR Karen C. Gaines A. Keinath, Assistant Treasurer Larry cedure has been sent to all department chairper- ACTING ASSISTANT EDITOR Ruth A. Heeger Paul T. Makier, University Curator, Chair sons; they have been requested to distribute the ACTING EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Linda M. Fischer WORK/STUDY ASSISTANTS Anita LaRue, Sabiha Khalil John W. McCoubrey, Professor and Chairman information to the appropriate investigators. of Art Please History contact your department chairperson if ALMANAC ADVISORY BOARD Clifton Cherpack, chair; Mur- Martin Meyerson, President Emeritus and Chair- youdo not receive a copy of this memorandum. ray Gerstenhaber, Jamshed Ghandhi, Charles D Graham, Jr., Phoebe and Marvin for the Senate man of University of Pennsylvania Foundation -Barry S. Cooperman Leboy Carolyn Faculty James A. Spady for the Administration .... Jane Bryan for the Karen Rubbino, CAS '82 Vice Pro yost Research for Librarians Assembly .... Shirley Winters for the Administrative A graduate student to be named Assembly .... Una L. Deulsch for the A-3 Assembly. 2 ALMANAC, February 16, 1982
FROM THE PRESIDENT
Following is the text ofa message delivered Monday, February 15, at apress conference where 14 Greater Phildelphia college anduniversity presidents launched public discussion ofPresident Regan '51982 budget presentation to Congress. I: supersedes preliminaryanalysis oflocal impacts Dr. Hackney deliveredat Councilon February 10, asfigures in thefederal budget sent to Congress dfferedfrom "leaked" versions.
Human and Economic Effects of Cuts In Student Aid
The President of the United States delivered his budget presentation since. The reasons why we have kept education generally-and student to the Congress of the United States on February 8, 1982, and it was aid particularly-above politics for so long, are several. released to the public the next day. The "cuts" proposed in college and First and foremost, we as a nation believe in equality of opportunity. university student aid have provoked national consternation. Several We believe that family conditions should not determine who has the presidents of Greater Philadelphia colleges and universities have opportunity to better him or herself; onlyability and hard work should gathered to alert the community to the national and local disaster that determine that. These 63 percent cuts in student aid would deny that would occur if the Congress were to accept the President's proposals on equal opportunity to millions of our children. Our higher educational student aid. system is the envy of the world, not only because it is good but also We have individual "fact sheets" for each institution [see Penn's, next because it is available. We will be shamed if we turn back the clock on this page] showing the impact of the proposed cuts on that institution. I will 25-year bipartisan promise to the American people that, when it came summarize the proposed national aggregate ofcut proposals [also next time for them, their family members could have the opportunity togo as page] upon which our individual institutional estimates are based. I will far as they are able in life. also summarize the general reasons why the proposed cuts are disastrous Second, we agree with President Reagan that what America needs not only for parents and students, but also for the national and local badly is investment. Investment so that we can compete better with economy and society. Japan and Europe. Investment so that new equipment and new technol- ogy can make us prosperous again. Investment so that we can have more The four programs for which dollar impactsare immediately apparent jobs, and increasing real pay increases for our people again. We agree in President Reagan's proposals are the Pell Grants, the Supplemental there. But we disagree with these 63 percent cuts in student aid, because Educational Opportunity Grants, the National Direct Student Loans, higher education is one ofthe best "investments"that a nation can make. and College Work Study. What will happen to our engineers and scientists of tomorrow, or our In the current academic year, nationwide, we are spending $3.452 medical researchers (not to mention our national defense), if it becomes billion on these four programs. almost impossible for our talented, but unrich, youth to go to a college In the coming academic year, that is in academic 1982-83, if President that can bring out their full potential? We cannot compete with the Reagan's proposals are accepted by Congress, there will be available Japanese, for example, unless our engineers are as good as theirs. We nationwide $3.128 billion, a cut of 9 percent from this year's spending agreethat national investment isvitaljust now. We assert, however, that level. With inflation at 12percent in student costs, that means a loss of 63 percent cuts in the next generation's training is a great "investment" approximately 20 percent next year in the ability to fund student aid error, maybe the greatest that can be made. needs nationwide. We know that the President, asdo we, wants what is best for America. In the following year, that is in academic 1983-84, matters are much We hope that we can convince him that "investment" that does not worse-indeed, catastrophic. If President Reagan's proposals to the include people is incomplete. Congress for our student aid in that academic year are accepted, there In the Greater Philadelphia area, if the several presidents and institu- would be available only $1.8 billion in those four programs, a cut of47 tions gathered here are representative of the greater number who have percent from this current year's nationwide student aid funds. If two not yet been gathered, the impact ofthese proposals will be even greater years' inflation in student costs is taken into account, the 47percent cut than the national impacts I have just outlined. for student aid in academic 1983-84 becomes 63 percent compared to First, since we are a major city, we have a higher proportion than what needs will bethat year. In other words, we could, nationwide, meet nationally of families that need student aid assistance. Thus the moral only approximately one-third of the human needs in 1983-84 if the impact, the tragedy ofthe abandonment ofa social justice commitment, proposals were accepted. is greater in our community. This presents an immediate crisis nationwide, because both the aca- And second, the Philadelphia region is in economic decline. In addi- demic 1982-83 and 1983-84 proposals must be acted upon by the Con- tion, the Commonwealth currently has the nation's second highest gress over the next twelve or so weeks. unemployment rate. For both these reasons, we need economic Moreover, the crisis is not only educational, but also social and development-"investment" and other factors-even more than does economic. In other words, it affects not only parents and students now the nation at large. Again, withdrawl of 63 percent of student "invest- and in the future, but also local and national economies and social life. ment"would badly hurt our chances for redeveloping ourareaeconomy. Let me explain why this is so. We have, then, a moral and an economic crisis before us-not onlyan Nationwide cuts of this magnitude-down to one-third of the actual educational mistake, but an economic and moral mistake. human needs by only nineteen months from now-would abandon a national bipartisan consensus that education was above politics, a policy first established by Dwight Eisenhower and followed by every president
ALMANAC. February 16, 1982 3
Projected Recissions in Student Aid: National Aggregates Estimates of Reductions at Penn
FY 1041 W811-611! FY 1142 FY'0243 Religion Pro- Rssgw And Aetstdlon ConOnulng R.salu- Risgwfliquist, R.sgi Rsqusstfor lied (Fed- paid forFsdscd paid forF.derd li iead.mlc Ions In acadinde Recisdons Appropdntons ($p.nt (Spent Induditg wellProAidspent hi Aid-Boto be spent AidSo .be spent In ki 19*1-62) 1111111111-0 (Spent (Spent 196142 ace- In 19*2-03sea- Is 196243 sea- $6243) 1963-04) dsndcyss) din* yew dsndcy. Pelt $23468 $22796 $21878 $1.400B Pelt $175014 $1400 0.70014 370M 27814 27814 0 S¬OG SEOG 2.114M 1.565 0 NDSL 18614 17914 17914 0 NDSL 2.374M 2.285 0 52814 48414 40014 CWS 55014 CWS 3.628M 3.240 2,67514 $34528 $32648 $3.1268 $10008 .011M 41,490111111 3.315M (BassYs) (6%-Q (9%cut) (41%cut) (lass ysor) (136%cut) (64%cut)
Theabove 13.6%and64%cuts,when forone-and Notincluded in these tables arefigureson theGuaranteed StudentLoan Program and other off-budget benefits whichhave adjusted not yet been translated into dollar amounts. Analyses are in progress, and the overwhelming impact of graduate students two- year student educational cost inflation respectively. ineligibility forGSL funds in the Reagan Budget will become thesubjectof aseparate initiative become 23% and73%cuts in real dolts, or reef need terms
GAPSA Resolution Condemning Loan Cuts On the Governor's Budget Message Thefollowing resolution was passed unanimously on February 10: As I have reported previously, Governor Richard Thornburg earlier deter- mined that all Commonwealth items this 1982 would be Whereas the Reagan administration has proposed that graduate and profes- budget currenifiscal year abated I that is, reduced that level. sional students become ineligible for Guaranteed Student Loans in the 1983 fiscal by percent, by The Governor, his fiscal 1983 In to year, and yesterday, presented budget message. regard the of the Medical School line received an increase. Whereas this proposal would have devastating effects on the ability of graduate University Pennsylvania, only This was for 6 above this abated level of minus I in some and professional students to attend the University of Pennsylvania; and percent year's percent, cases a 5 increase, and indeed far the inflation Whereas the Reagan administration is jeopardizing the educational develop- only percent below general (perhaps the educational inflation 12 to 15 rates. ment of the nation's next generation of scholars, innovators, and professionals, 9 percent this year) and (perhaps percent) All other of lines in the Governor's received Therefore be it resolved that the Graduate and Professional Student assembly University Pennsylvania message no increase for fiscal 1983. That is, all remain at the minus I level of (GAPSA) of the University of Pennsylvania: they percent this I. Condemns the higher education cuts in President Reagan's proposed year. On March II we will visit to before the House budget; Harrisburg testify appropria- tions committee. In the weeks until then we will seek to this cut of 10 2. Urges our fellow students to write to their Congressional representatives explain why or more in of our would be harmful to and to the White House expressing their dismay; percent purchasing power appropriation the as well as the Commonwealth and its citizens. 3. Urges the President and Provost to join their colleagues in explaining the University detrimental effect these cuts will have on higher education; & it further resolved that copies of this resolution be sent to President Reagan -President Hackney and the Pennsylvania Congressional delegation. in his report to Council February 10. 1982 SPEAKING OUT Following is the text ofa letter to President fellow faculty members opportunities to teach This case has gone on far too long. Professor Sheldon Hackney, submitted by the author to and practice his professional speciality in a clini- Srouji has suffered (needlessly) far too much. Speaking Out. cal setting, a situation of enforced inactivity that Too many already overburdened members of threatens the loss of his technical skills and the faculty and administration have expended Far Too Long therefore his professional standing and ability to far too many hours on the case for the inade- am a Professor then result that so far has been obtained. I On behalf of the University of Pennsylvania living. Srouji grieved quate to laid down in the therefore, that will intervene in this chapter of the AAU P I want to endorse the according procedures hope, you Handbook and the Grievance matter and will utilize all means at report to you by the Senate Committee On Faculty Faculty immediately Panel convened to hear his found in order that a and fair Academic Freedom and Responsibility on the complaints your disposal speedy in his favor and made recommen- "Provost's Implementation of the Faculty Grie- unanimously resolution of Professor Srouji's grievance may dations to the Provost for rectification of the an vance Panel Report on the Grievance of Asso- be achieved. It is also my hope that with such suffered the In a November ciate Professor Maurice N. Srouji" published in injuries by grievant. outcome we shall all see affirmed and streng- 10, 1980, letter to the Officer of the the January 12, 1982, issue of Almanac. This presiding thened those precious rights of due process and case indeed demands attention for it raises issues grievance hearing the then Acting Provost Ben- academic freedom for which the American aca- Shen his intention of so to establish. of fundamental importance to all members of jamin formally expressed demic community struggled long these recommendations. -Jack E. Reece, President the University community: the academic free- implementing fully After a had without such AA UP Penn dom of the faculty, the integrity of long- nearly year passed Chapter Professor established due process procedures, and the will- satisfactory implementation, however. a review SCAFR of the ingness and! or ability of the administration to Srouji requested by Provost's Office's deficient of see that the latter are followed in a spirit of fair- implementation Thanks ness and common as well as the Grievance Panel report. This review was decency according The following is the text of a resolution "the held and the members of the SCAFR unanim- to letter of the law" as laid down in the unanimously by all to ously concurred with Professor Srouji's com- approved representatives Faculty Handbook. the Graduate Students Association Council on the of Professor plaint that the Provost's Office has not yet fully Despite protracted length January 26, 1982. implemented the recommendations of the origi- Srouji's case and the enormous quantity of doc- The Graduate Students Associations Council thanks nal Grievance Panel indeed that it let umentation that it has generated, the basic issues report, slip the President, Provost and other members of the and for the it raises are simple enough, and have been by important opportunities leverage administration for resolving ahead of schedule such full The SCAFR problems facing academic computingfacilities in the clearly defined first by the Faculty Grievance implementation. report then concluded on and the University. We understand that specialthanks aredue Panel report of September 25, 1980, and then in rightly by calling you to former acting Vice Provost Alan Heeger, former Provost "to ensure full implementation of the the above-mentioned SCAFR report of ProvostGirifalco and theFAS committee. Grievance Panel full restora- computer December 10, Professor Srouji, a tenured Report, including We also commend the President and Provost for tion of Professor Srouji's member of the standing faculty by Board of salary, practice privi- backing these efforts." Trustees action of 16, 1974, has_ leges, and other faculty status and privileges, September U. Kahn. removable only for just cause by the due process -Qaiser without benefit of even the most elementary Administrative Vice President he was earlier denied." procedures of due process-been denied by his
SPEAKING OUT welcomes the contributions of readers. Almanac's normal Tuesday deadline for unsolicited material is extended to THURSDA Y noonforshort, timely letters on University issues. Advance notice of intent to submit is always appreciated.-Ed.
4 ALMANAC, February 16, 1982
COUNCIL
Under the University's Consultation Proceduresfor Appointment and Reappointment of Deans and University-wide Administrators, the consultative committee makes afinal report on completion ofits work. Following are reports oftwo such committees. At right below is a briefsummary ofaction and discussion items on the February 10, 1982, agenda.
Final Reports of Two Search Committees
Vice Provost for Research recommendation and further discussion, the committee also decided to invite some external candidates for interviews. All candidates were February 4, 1982 interviewed for about an hour,and external candidates met with Provost The Search Committee for a Vice Provost for Research was consti- Ehrlich as well. In early December, the committee decided on candidates tuted in 1981. Its members were D'Ambrosio; early September, Cindy to recommend to the Provost and it explained its recommendations Renee Fox; Fred Karush, chairman; Michael Katz; Sarah Kimball; orally at a meeting with him. James Lash; Almarin Phillips; and Charles Rosenberg. The Committee It should be noted that the committee was Its met 14 exceptionally collegial. regularly throughout the fall, submitting, on December 1981, a recommendations represent a consensus ofits members. As list of three chairperson, names for the consideration ofthe Provost. The list included lam extremely grateful to all committee members for theircommitment, internal candidates. The only Provost had requested that the search cooperation, and seriousness. The committee members also share my of focus internally "without precluding consideration unusually quali- appreciation of the excellent staff work done for it by Deborah Moore. fied external candidates." 2. The consensus on issues. The position was advertised in The Chronicle of Higher Education, policy Of first was the of candidates to share a close The New York Times, and The Daily Pennsylvanian. A copy of the importance ability working relation with the Provost. It was clear to the committee that the advertisement is attached [to the report; available from the Senate Office]. for names were also solicited an article in Associate Provost and Provost are partners and that the line between Suggestions through their the Almanac and letters to the deans, respective duties cannont be drawn precisely. Given the way the department chairpeople, graduate Provost and student leaders, members of the Council hopes to divide responsibilities, the committee was especially undergraduate University in and the Board ofTrustees. interested candidates' ability to makejudgments about appointment, promotion and tenure; interest in education; commitment to The Committee was charged to recommend one who could "ensure graduate affirmative action; and managerial skills. the continued maintenance and strengthening of the University's research capabilities" as they interact with both government and 3. Selections industry. The person selected to fill both the positions of Deputy Provost and Associate Provost were recommended by the committee to the Provost. -Michael B. Katz, Chairperson Associate Provost January 2Z 1982 This is the report ofthe consultative committee on the appointment of Council: WXPN, Asbestos, and Outreach the Associate Provost. The committee members were: Michael B. Katz At the February 10 meeting, Council's only action item was the forma- (chairperson), Houston Baker, Charles Bosk, Maria Delivoria- tion of a WXPN Governing Board. The proposal published for comment Papadopoulos, Dan M. McGill, Irene J. Winter, Randy Malamud, and January 19 was adopted with two amendments. One adds a second Ian Novos. "representative of the listening community," to be chosen by methods the board will determine, to the initial one who is to be recommended the 1. Thenature the search, and by of including goals objectives. station staff. The second amendment adds, after "The station The committee first met on October I, 1981. At its initial manager meeting, will report to the Board," that "The board will also require periodic reports Provost Thomas Ehrlich outlined the role of the Associate Provost. At from the student program director." An amendment to increase student the request ofthe committee, the Provost followed his comments with a representation (from two members to three) failed. letter giving a fuller description of the responsibilities of the position. Discussion on asbestos management included a report on monitoring Because the Associate Provost position had already been advertised in and control procedures by Matthew Finucane, director of the campus Environmental Health and Office, and one the New York Times and the Chronicle of the Higher Education and Safety by Director of Residen- tial Carol Kontos on the suggestions for names were solicited articles in the Almanac and Living ways University communicates with through residents on risks and "do's and don'ts" in the committee had before it the names of potential buildings where Daily Pennsylvania, many asbestos is known to be GAPSA and UA candidates. present. residents asked for additional checks and communications. Of the 90 whose names were forward, 72 were male persons brought Wharton Dean Donald C. Carroll reported on the "Educational Out- and 18 were female. 56 were external and 34 were internal. Six were black reach" working paper (as part of Council's review of the Six Working Pa- and the remaining 84 appeared to be caucasian. None appeared to be pers for Strategic Planning published January 15). When students ques- handicapped. tioned the loss of faculty time for full-time graduate students if new out- reach Resumes of all internal candidates were gathered and read by the programs raise their workloads, Dean Carroll called it "a school mat- committee, and the files of all external candidates were read members ter" that can be solved by each. Time ran out on a discussion of the "Ties by with the as well. Within a few weeks, the committee decided to write for the City" working paper, led by President Sheldon Hackney. Discus- sion will be continued, Steering Committee Chair Phoebe said. references of a group of promising external candidates and to invite Leboy promising internal ones for interviews. On the basis of the letters of ALMANA( February 16, 1982 5
ON CAMPUS February 16-February 28
Talks and Tours Films are screened at 2p.m. in Harrison Auditorium of the Children's Activities Gallery Museum. Admission is free. Children are not February 17 Highlights ofthe Collections University Films 21 admitted unless accompanied by an adult. For more infor- February Egypt mation call Ext. 4025. February 20 Jane Eyre February 24 Classical World. 27 This Island Earth February February 28 Archaeology. Museum Film and Films are free, screened at 10:30 am, in Hamson These and tours are free and at I University Saturdays Wednesday Sunday begin Series Auditorium of the University Museum. Recommended for p.m. at the main entrance of the University Museum. Commentary children aged five and older. February 17 Island of the Red Prawns. February 24 American Samoa: Paradise Lost' Films The South Pacific Viewed and reviewed. Films are held in Workshops the Rainey Auditorium of the University Museum at 5:45-7 February 20 Workshop: Positive Media Experiences for American Civilization Films For more information call Ext. 4025. p.m. - Children, with Maureen Gafiney, I p.m.. International February 22 The Other Francisco. House. For registration and information call 387-5125. February 26 The Last Supper. Films are part of a series entitled Slavery in Cinema: A Mirror of Cultural Attitudes?. 3p.m., American Civilization Exhibits Graduate Lounge. 3rd floor, College Hall. Admission is free. Ongoing Polynesia, a new permanent exhibition at the Museum. University Center for Italian Studies Films February 16-March 19 The wood carvings of Dr. Jay N. Zemel, Penn professor of electrical engineering, and the February 24 A Man For Burning, 5:30 p.m.; Allonsanfan. paintings of Yvonne Garner, artist and wife of Harvey L. 8:30p.m. Garner, Penn professor of computer information science, at February 25 Under The Reign of the Scorpion. 5:30 p.m.; the Faculty Club Lounge. Opening reception February 16, Padre Padrone. 8:30 p.m. 4:30-7:00 p.m.. Faculty Club Lounge. February 26 San Michele Had A Rooster. 5:30 p.m.; II Through February 20 Pottery Sculptures by Michael and Prato, 8:30 p.m. Shelley Buonaiuto featured in the Museum Shop of the The Taviani Film Festival is held in the Annenberg School University Museum. Theater. Reception Thursday evening at Pagano's. II p.m. Through February 21 Camera and I: Belau of Micronesia. Admission: $3 per film for the general public ($15 for the photographic exhibition at the University Museum. series); $2 per film for faculty, students, and Amici members February 119-March 11 An Exhibition in Celebration of/01 ($10 for the series). Tickets on sale at the Annenberg box Years of Black Presence at Penn, at the Houston Hall Art office and the Center for Italian Studies. For more infor- Gallery. mation call ext. 8279. Through February 26 The Drawings of Gordon Cullen, town planner; Lawrence Halprin, environmental designer; and Stephen Kieran, architect; in the Graduate School of Exploratory Cinema Fine Arts Gallery. February 17 Les Ordres. Through February 28 Themesfor Black History. 3-6 p.m.. February 24 Storm Signal and Last 103rd Street. W.E.B. DuBois House. Films are screened in the Studio Theatre of the Annenberg Through April 30 The American Theatre in the 19th Cen- Center at 7:15 and 9:30p.m. Admission is $2 with an IDand tury. Rosenwald Gallery. 6th floor. Van Pelt Library. $3 for others. For more information call Ext. 7041. Rare Shakespeare Books and Printsfrom Penn's Furness Scenefrom Padre Padrone. Taviani Festival(see Films). Shakespeare Library; Klein Corridor. 1st floor. Van Pelt Library. GSAC Film Series February 19 Cry, The Beloved Country. Meetings February 26 The Blue Angel. Gallery Hours Trustees Films are held in Room B6 Stiteler Hall. at 7:30 and Faculty Club 36th and Walnut. For information regarding Fridays February 26 Executive Committee Meeting; usually held in 10p.m. Admission is $1.50 or $10 for a season hours call Ext. 3416. pass. the Faculty Club, vary as to time, and may or may not Graduate School of Fine Arts Gallery Thursday-Tuesday. include an open session, depending upon whether or not 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday. lOa.m.-8p.m. International Cinema actions are to be taken. Houston Hall Art noon-6 Gallery Monday-Friday p.m., 17 Reed: and noon-4 February Insurgent Mexico, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Sunday p.m. 18 Black and White Like and 7:30 Music Museum Museum is February Day Night. Shop, University open Tuesday- p.m. 16 The Tea Club a Piano Saturday. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Sunday. 1-4 p.m. February Faculty presents Recital February 19 Black and White Like Day and Night. 4 p.m.; of 19th Music with Marsha Siebert, 1:30 Ro.enwald Exhibition Gallery, in Van Pelt Library, Century pianist; 9 The Wobblies with visiting filmmaker. Stewart Bird, 7:30 p.m., Studio Theater, Annenberg Center. Monday-Friday. am-S p.m. Black and White Like Museum, 33rd and 222-7777, p.m.; Day and Night. 9:30p.m. February 17 Claude White conducts the University Wind University Spruce, phone: 24 Salt the Earth. in 10 a.m.-4:30 1-5 February of 7:30p.m. Ensemble a free concert at 8 p.m. in the West Lounge of Tuesday-Saturday, p.m.; Sunday. p.m. 25 Breathless, 7:30 Pixote. 9:30 Houston Hall. Closed Mondays and holidays. February p.m.; p.m. February 26 Pixote. 4 and 7:30p.m.; Breathless. 21 Woodwind lhio a concert at 3 WE.B. DuBols House, 3900 Walnut Street, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 9:30p.m. February Kapelle presents All International Cinema films are held at International p.m. in the Annenberg Center Lobby. Admission is $3. House, 3701 Chestnut Street. Admission is $2.50 for evening students free, senior citizen $I. shows and $I for matinees. For more information call 387- February 26 The Telemann Players present an evening of 5125. Ext. 201. Baroque Thiosonatas in conjunction with the gallery opening of a Photography Show by Brian Peterson, sponsored by Penn Union Council Film Alliance The Undergraduate Music Society and The Philomathean February 18 La Strada, [Op. in. Society; 7:30 p.m., Philomathean Art Gallery, College Hall. February 25 The First Annual Amateur Filmmakers Con- February 28 Penn's Undergraduate Society presents a test, in High Rise East Rathskeller, 8 and 10:15 p.m. Tickets Piano Recital with Sharon Levy, pianist; 3p.m.. Max Cade are $I. German Center. Films are screened in Irvine Auditorium and admission is $2. For more information call Ext. 4444. On Stage February 18-20 Glee Club presents Casino!, 8 p.m., Zeller- Penn Union Council Movies bach Theatre. February 19 Body Heat; 8, and February 18-20 and 25-27 Penn Players presents As You 10p.m. midnight. Like Dr. Maser, Penn assistant of February 26 All That Jazz. 7:15p.m.. Lady Sings The Blues. It. director. Cary professor 9:30 and True Grit, English and co-chair of theatre arts; 8 p.m., Prince Theatre, p.m. midnight. Center. For ticket information call the box office February 27 Clockwork Orange; 7,9:30 p.m. and To Have Annenberg and Have Not. midnight. at Ext. 6791. 19 an one act on the life Films are screened in Irvine Auditorium and admission is February Sojourner, hour-long play of Sojourner Truth, 8p.m.. Houston Hall. Admission is free. $1.25. For times and more information call Ext. 4444. For more information call the Women's Center at Ext. 8611. 26 Notes Jamboree, 8 Museum Film Series February Quaker presents, p.m.. University Sunday Harrison Auditorium of the University Museum. 21 Survival as an and I Shall bi Jar Zemel; ash wood February My Aborigine February 26-27 The Penn Black Drama Ensemble presents Diety carving, 12 "high. Facults' Moulder I Shall Be Taken. Black Month, in the room of DuBois Club (see Exhibits). Before History multi-purpose February 28 The Last Tasmanians. House. 6 ALMANAC, February 16, 1982
Special Events February 16 The Faculty Tea Club presents its 25 Year Club informal luncheon and program. Lunch. 11:30 am, in Here's Handibook Alumni Hall, Faculty Club; program, 19th century piano Penn's Handibook is out. The II "x81/2" illustrated booklet of music with Marsha Siefert, pianist, in the Studio Theatre. 65 pages contains descriptions of resources and facilities Annenberg Center. For reservations call the Tea Club at Ext. available to, and accessible to, the handicapped. 4618. Each office in the University, academic or nonacademic. is February 17 Soul Night Dinner, all Penn dining halls. being encouraged to order enough copies of Handibook to 4:30-6:45 p.m. distribute among its students, faculty/staff, applicants for February 19 The General Alumni Society presents Glee academic admissions and employment, and (as appropriate) Club Casino! Theater Party, dinner at 5:30 p.m. at the the general public. Faculty Club; Glee Club show, Casino!, at 8 p.m. in the Copies can be ordered, singly or in bulk, from Programs Zellerbach Theatre. For reservations and tickets, call the for the Handicapped, Room 4, Bennett Hall, at $I each. Alumni Relations Office at Ext. 7811. Phone: Ext. 6993. A work group is currently being organized February 20 Resources for Women presents Career to transcribe Handihook, for the blind, to tape and braille. Planning Workshop: 9a.m. to I p.m. at the CA. Cost $20. For more information call Ext. 5537. 22 the Rod and the Child: Fact or February Spare Spoil February 18 Synthetic Absorbable Polymersfor Implanta- Song of Solomon by Toni Morrison; I p.m.. 2nd floor Fiction?, a workshop for parents led by psychologist Virgi- tion: Dr. Z. Johnson & Johnson II Alumni Conference Van Pelt is a book discus- nia Hammond; 7-8:30 Penn's Children's Center. Oser. Co.; am., Room. Library (This p.m., Hall, Towne of Sem- sion which is to the for information call Admission $2. For more information call Ext. 5268. Building (Department Bioengineering group open public; inar Series). Ext. 7557). 23 Steamboat Roast Dinner. 5-7:30 at February BsdJet p.m. Class Interests and Technological Change in the Sugar Patterns of Upper Class Higher Education: 1875-1975: the Faculty Club. Call Ext. 4618 for details. Industry of India: Donald Attwood, professor of anthro- Mr. Richard Farnum; 5 p.m., Room 285-287, McNeil Build- Year 101 Events presents Fannie Bell Chapmwu Gospel II films; 7:30 HPS pology, McGill University; am., Classroom II. University ing (Penn department of sociology, Spring Colloquia Series). Singer, and Two Black Churches, p.m.. Museum Asia Seminar Series). What is Given is No More Than a Child- Room, Houston Hall (South Way of Taking: (Undergraduate Sociology Society). Brown Sessions on Women's Lives: Yours and ren to Make Sense Texts: 25 The Christian Association's Cultural Harvest Bag Learning of Marilyn February Sharon Jaffe, poet; noon. CA 2nd floor Lounge (Common Cochran Smith. Penn department of language in education; Program presents Indecent Exposures, an evening of live of the 7-8:30 GSE Center for Research in music, from the hit on a Casta- Women, a Peace and Justice project Christian p.m., (The Literary dancing, songs show. Report Association). Communications and edibles, at 7:30 at the Chris- Interdisciplinary Colloquia). way, spirits beginning p.m. 19 Gods and Dolls: The Uses and 25 New Methods LEG Analysis: Dr. tian Association. For tickets and information call the CA at February Meaning of February of Hanafy Figurines; Dr. Mary Voight, visiting assistant curator of Meleis, Bell Laboratories; II am., Alumni Hall, Towne 387-3268. noon, Ethnics Art of Seminar Series). 26 The HERS alumni invites Near Eastern section; Gallery. University Building (Department Bioengineering February organization Museum (The University Museum Brown Bag Seminars). Public Agricultural Research in South Asia: Carl Pray, interested persons to attend a brown bag lunch meeting Zietz, 2:30 research of Minnesota; II am.. Class- about the HERS Summer Institute; noon, the Green Room, Optimal Therapies: Stanley Drexel: p.m., associate. University Alumni Hall, Towne Building (The Lilly-Pennsylvania room II, University Museum (South Asia Seminar Series). Class of 1920 Dining Commons. Program). Plasma and Brain Catecholamine Changes in an Animal Regional Alteration of Metabolite Levels in Hypoxia- Model of Depression: R. Swenson, Penn postdoctoral Ischemia: Dr. Frank Welsh, Penn department of neuro- trainee; 12:30p.m., Room 215, Nursing Education Building surgery; 3-4 p.m.. Rehabilitation Conference Room, Piersol (The Neuropsychopharmacology Colloquia). Sports (Home Schedules) Building, HUP(Cerebrovascular Research Center). Islamic Education and Religious Literacy. Dr. Daniel Penn School of Education: 4:30 February 16 Women's Badminton vs Drexel. 4 February 22 Mineralization in the Turkey Leg Tendon Wagner, Graduate p.m., p.m.; Studied Electron Electron and West Williams Hall Middle East Center and Women's Basketball vs. Princeton, 7:30p.m. by Microscopy. Diffraction Lounge, (The FJectron Probe William L. Landis, the Graduate School of Education series: Tradi- February 17 Women's Squash vs. Princeton, 4 p.m. X-ray Microanalysis: Colloquium 19 Men's Basketball vs. Yale, Harvard Medical School; noon, Room 427, Levy Oral tional Education and the Contemporary Islamic February 7:30p.m. for Oral Health Research World). February 20 Women's Squash vs. Brown, II am.; Men's Health Sciences Building. (Center Basketball vs. Brown, Seminars). Archaeology of the Historic American West: Robert 7p.m. Models For The Growth Escherichia Coli: Penn associate curator, American February 22 Women's Basketball vs. Villanova, 7:30p.m. Computer of Schuyler, professor, 25 Women's Badminton vs. West Chester, 4 Michael L. Shuler, Cornell University; 3:30 p.m., Alumni Historical Archaeology Section; 8 p.m.. Harrison Audi- February p.m. Hall, Towne of Chemical Museum. February 26 Men's Squash vs. Columbia, 4 p.m.; Men's Building( Department Engineering torium. University Seminar). 26 Brown Sessions on Women's Lives: Yours Basketball vs. Dartmouth, 7:30p.m. February Bag 27 Women's vs. Cornell. I Men's A T& T's Monopoly- The End or a New Beginning: Alan and Betsy Wright. Keystone Alliance; noon. CA 2nd floor February Fencing p.m.; Women, a of Fencing vs. Cornell, 2 p.m.; Men's Squash vs. Princeton, 2 PCarce, Washington, D.C., telecommunications economist; Lounge (Common Peace and Justice project Room, School Annen- the Christian Association). p.m.; Men's Basketball vs. Harvard. 7:30 p.m. 4p.m.. Colloquium Annenberg (The berg School of Communications Colloquia). Human Genetics and Eugenics: Professor Daniel J. Kevles, California Institute of Charles Warren Courses Talks Technology, Center, Harvard University; 4 p.m., Seminar Room 107, 17,24 Winter Series: Winter Thee Smith Hall of and of February Botany Identifi- February 16 The Nutritional Biochemistry of Selenium: Dr. (Department History Sociology cation. a two session course, 10 am-noon. Science). Orville Levander, Human Nutrition Research Center. Belt- February 22 Vegetable Gardening Series: Planning Your MD; 12:30-1:30 4th 23 and Function Thact ville. p.m., Psychology Library, floor. February Activity of Respiratory Vegetable Garden, a six session course. 7-9 p.m. Richards Building (Respiratory Physiology Seminars). Cilia: Dr. Michael Sanderson, department of anatomy. 23 New Your a six session Social Work in a Troubled Albert Einstein College of Medicine; 12:30-1:30 p.m.. Psy- February Life for Landscape, Age: Community &dldingfor course, 7:30-9:00 p.m. Social Soffen, 1981-82 Professor; 7:30 chology Library. 4th floor. Richards Building (Respiratory Living. Joseph Pray These courses are the Morris Arboretum. Fee. Room 100. Law School (The School of Social Work). Physiology Seminars). sponsored by p.m., For and information call 247-5777. February 17 Women Clothed in the S' 77w Second Sex in Aging Changes in the Arterial Wall Properties: Dr. Robert pre-registration Bryn Athyn: Dr. Mary Meyers, Secretary of the University; Cox, Penn associate professor of physiology; 3:30-4:30 p.m.. noon, 106 Logan Hall (Women's Studies Office Brown Bag Human Genetics Room 196. Old Medical School Building To list an event Center for the of Seminar Series). Seminars). (The Study Aging Information for the weekly Almanac calendar must reach Scalpel and Pen: The Surgeon As Writer: Richard A. February 24 Women and Addiction: Drugs and Alcohol: our office at 3601 Locust Walk1 C8 the Tuesday prior to the SeIzer, M.D. assistant professor of surgery, Yale University Rosalie Cohen, executive assistant, Gaudenzia; noon, 106 Tuesday o/publlcatiosL The nextdeadline is February 16/or School of Medicine; 4-5 p.m.. Alumni Medical Hall (H UP). Logan Hall (Women's Studies Office Brown Bag Seminars). the February 23 issue.
Van Pool # I- Nancy Stanton 227-3186 Drexel Hill area The Van Pool Way to Go Van Pool # 2 Dr. 0. Salati (on leave) David Shaw Ext. 4523 Media area The University now has 10 van pools operating with number II starting Van Pool # 3 Tom Leary Ext. 7216 4078 South Jersey up this month. Van Pool # 4-- Stuart Watson Ext. 7293 Valley Forge Main Line From time to time the vans are in need of additional riders as a result of Van Pool # 5-- Dominick Haig 227-2301 Aldan Springfield attrition. Anyone interested in joining a van pool should contact the driver- Yeadon coordinator listed at right. Van Pool # 6-- Lou Davis Ext. 3756 South Jersey Van Pool # 7 --James Walsh Ext. 8752 Northeast Philadelphia Van Pool #7, which covers Northeast Philadelphia Roosevelt Boulevard, Rooseselt Blvd. is in need of someone to take over the operation of the van. There are several 'Van Pool # 8-Linda Aikens Ext. 8561 Parksburg. West Chester. incentives that make it worthwhile-such as the driver's free transportation, Broomall use of the ,an evenings and weekends for a nominal fee, and cash income Van Pool # 9 Ext. 8595 when the van operates at full capacity. Anyone interested should call H. George Mayberry Springfield Van Pool # 10- David Balinski Ext. 5831 Park O'Doherty at Ext. 8667 for details. Prospect Chester Pike area Van Pool # II- Doris Boyer Ext. 7863 West Oak Lane 'Van Pool #8 is in need of additional riders immediately. Germantown area
ALMANAC, February 16.1982 7
OPPORTUNITIES
Listings arecondensed from the personnel bulletin of Febru- inventory of office supplies; answers phone;acts as a recep- Shift Supervisor, Mechanical Systems (4647) Union ary 15 and therefore cannot be considered official. New tionist (high school diploma;abilityto type accurately;good Wages. listings are posted Mondayson personnel bulletin boards at: interpersonalskills;good clerical/figure aptitude; bookkeep- Supervisor (4611)$11.925-$14,975. Anatomy-Chemistry Building: near Room 358; ing experience; one years' work experience)$9.925-$ 12.250. Word Processing Secretary (4665)operates Qyx word Centenary Hall: lobby; Buyer 1(4487) S9,37541 1,5M. processor; handles class treasury accounts; edits class news- CollegeHall: first floor, Buyer II, Non-Book (4627)$11,325-$14,050. letters; performs varied secretarial duties; works occasional Franklin Building: near Personnel (Room 130); Clerk I (4660)responsible for communication of stock level evenings and/or weekends (high school diploma; word pro- Johnson Psvllion: first floor, next to directory; informationto buyer, pricing, stocking, arrangingand pres- cessing experience; two years' secretarial experience; excel- Law School: Room 28. basement; entation of merchandise; helps customers (degree or one lent typing,dictaphone;good communication and organiza- L.ldy Labs: first floor, outside Room 102; years' work experience;one years' experience in abookstore; tional skills)S9.925-S 12,250. Logan Hall: first floor, near Room 117; knowledge of customs and practices in the field) $7.725- LRSM: first floor, opposite elevator, 59,350. Richards Building: first floor, near mailroom; Clerk II (C0504)assists budget assistants; performs posting, Part-time Positions Rittenhous. Lab: east staircase, second floor. filing, ordering and requisition preparation; answers phone; AdminIstratIve/ProfessIonal Staff Social Work/Caster first floor; courier services(clerical and Building: provides figure aptitude; affinity Business Administrator I (('0460) Hourly Wages. Town. mezzanine for terminals and to interact Building: lobby; computer approaches; ability Permanent Employee (('0386) Hourly Wages. Van Pelt Ubra,y ask forcopy at Reference Desk; with 10,725. people)S8.775-S Staff physician (('050 I) Hourly wages. Vaterlnary School: first floor, next to directory. Collection Assistant (4642)$9,925-$ 12,250. Coordinating Assistant I (4656) performs secretarial Support Staff For further information, call services. 243-7284. personnel duties; coordinates and maintains all material for entering Employee (3 positions) Hourly Wages. The University is an equal opportunity employer. Where students; monitors budget; performs purchasing duties; edits Librarian (4393) Hourly Wages. include formal education or training, signifi- qualifications and proof-reads; interacts with students and general public Sales Clerk(4577) Hourly Wages. cant experience in the field may be substituted. The two (high school diploma with business school or some college; Secretary(2 positions) Hourly Wages. in show minimum salary and figures salary listings starting experience in admissions and related areas; excellent typing; Typist (4608) Hourly Wages. maximum starling salary (midpoint). Some positions listed strong communication skills; aptitude for figures; one-three Woekend SupervIsor (4431) Hourly Wages. may have strong internal candidates. If you would like to years' experience at Penn) $l0,575-S13,l00. know more abouta askat thetime particular position, please Electronic Technician III (C0463)S12,600-515,500. of the interview with a personnel counselor or hiring Instrumentation Specialist (4666)helps to design, con- listed without salaries department representative. Openings struct, maintain and diagnose troubles with research equip- are those in which salary is to be determined. Resumes are ment; constructs and tests complex instruments, devices and required foradministrative/ professional positions. equipment; works with a variety of materials; competence in No Summer Work Study electronics and microprocessors (high school diploma; tech- nical training or college courses in mechanics or electronics; Thefollowing wassent February Ii all Work- Administrative/Professional Staff five to ten years' work experience as a research machinist o Study Supervisors: electronic technician; demonstrated ability and potentii.l For the second consecutive year it is our regret- Administrator, Data Communications (4259). 16,62542 1,300. supervisory ability)$ ful responsibility to inform you that the Univer- Applications Programmer II (2 positionsX46l4X4439) Jr. Accountant 12,250. (4649)S9.925-S of will not be a 516,350-522,600. Junior Accountant (4664)performs accounting duties: sity Pennsylvania sponsoring Summer Federal Assistant Director of Operations (4618). conducts interviews for graduating students; trouble shoots College Work-Study Program. Assistant Director I (4640)513,100-517,800. with students, graduates, and alumnae concerning loans and aid reductions and increased academic year Assistant Director 11 $16,350-$22,600. (4418) deferments (high school diploma and some college account- demands on the College Work-Study Program Assistant Director IV (('0439). to learn laws and loan ing; ability regulations concerning have resulted in our inability to sponsor a Assistant Director V (C0492) funds; ability to deal effectively with people)S9,925-S 12,250. summer program in 1982, this Associate Registrar(4581). Mschanldan (4642)S9.125-SI 1.700. Consequently, as in last, who wish to hire Business Administrator II (7 positions) (4632) (4585) Placement Assistant (4662)performs all secretarial duties; year departments $13,100-517,800. types; files; arranges appointements and trips; responds to student workers this summer must pay their of Patroi Captain (4542). inquiries in person, by telephone or by written correspon- entire salaries from departmental payroll funds. Coordinator 1(4624)S12.000-S 16,100. dance; school four secretarial (high diploma; years' expe- This lack of summer work-study funds, com- Coordinator, Clinical Education(0)179) S16.350-S22.600. rience; excellent typing; ability to work under takes pressure; bined with a severe reduction in available non- Counseling PsychologIst 11 (3945) S16.350-S22.600. shorthand and uses a dictaphone machine)$9.925-512.250. Director (4 positions) (4420X4652X4653X4654). Psychology Technician I (0)489)511,225-S 13.775. work-study job opportunities, add up to a very GroupPractice AdmInIstrator (0)495)coordinates super- Psychology Technician 11 (CD474) $ 12.600-S 15,500. difficult summer for the job-seeking college stu- vision of in research and for personnel teaching; responsible Radiology Technician (4512) $l0,175-S12.400. dent. Many of our returning students count heav- financial and personnel management; performs accounting Receptionist 11(2 ('049 1X4643)58,775-S 10,725. positionsA ily on summer earnings as a resource with which duties (degree, master's degree preferred; minimum five Records Assistant II (4579)$10,575-S 13,000. to cover following academic year expenses. If you years' experience in a medical unit). Registration Assistant 1(4472) $9,375-$11,5W. students for Head Coach, Women's Rowing (4515). Research Laboratory Technician 1(2 positions) $9,150- anticipate hiring college temporary Librarian 111 (4525) S16,350-S22,600. S11,100. or part-time work this summer, we encourage 11 S16.350-$22.600. Programmer Analyst (C0316) Research Laboratory Technician II (C0490)S9,150- you to hire a Penn student, project Manager 11 (CO445). $11, 100. Please send a description of your summer job Research Coordinator (0)476)S14,500-S 19,775. Research Technician III 1.225- Laboratory (4positions)$I to Job Referral Service, 207 Research Specialist, Junior (3 positions)S12.000-S 16.100. $13,775. opportunities Logan Hall/ CN, or call Ext. 7539. Research Specialist I (2positions)$l3.I00-Sl7.800. Research Laboratory Technician 111(3 positions) (00506) Research Specialist I (0O496)performs in vitrocell hybrid- performs isolation and maintenance of mammalian cells in ization derivation of hybridoma cell lines, antibody assay tissue culture, exposure to bacteria and bacterial products; -Student Employment Office and biochemical characterization of secreted in immumo- monitors cell response to bacterial challenge; prepares cell globulins(degree with two-three years'experience with tissue culture and bacterial media reagents; uses general laboratory culture techniquesj$ 13,100-S 17.800. equipment (degree in biology, microbiology or biochemistry Research Specialist II $14.500-$19,775. with some related experience) (0)498) performs research in Research Specialist IV. biochemical, physiological and biophysical fields; prepares Staff Electrical solutions; animals for in vivo measurements and Engineer, (4621). prepares Dollar-Stretching Supervisor V, Data Processing (4368). excised corneal preparations from rabbits; measures absorp- SystemsAnalyst (2 positions) (C0329) (4613). tion and fluorescence in or (degree chemistry biochemistry; For those interested in obtaining Money Saver Vice Chairman (4590). one-two years' animal use surgical experience; computer discount booklets. will make them avail- training) (C0497)performs tissue culture, histochemistry, Purchasing able at a cost of $10.50. These include 40 microscopy, photographic processing, radioisotope mea- half-price surements, gel electrophoresis and preparation of antibodies dining cards and certificates for pizza parlors, fast (degree in biology or chemistry; some laboratory or research food installations, etc. To obtain booklets, call Staff 11,225-$13,775. Support experience)S Robert Ferrell at Ext. 7216. Administrative AssistantI (C0483)$9,925-$12,250 Secretary II (7positions) $8.775-$l0.725. Ill The Benefits Office at H UP now has new cards for Administrative Assistant I (4667) prepares TRFs and Secretary (7positions) $9,375-$ll,500. Medical/Technical $9,925- the Magic Kingdom Club, which offers discounts for PAFs; secures payroll formsfrom employees;answers ques- Secretary, (8 positions) $12,250. entrance to Walt World and for accommoda- tions about payroll, benefits and personnel policy;processes Disney tions. For further information call the Benefits Office forms for faculty/ staff scholarships and payments to agen- Services Coordinator (4583) responsible for distribution cies; interfaces with University offices(knowledge of Univer- and shipment of publications; maintains inventory; operates at H UP, 227-3178 from campus phones. and to work with sity payroll accounting systems; ability printing and duplicating equipment; retrieves, sorts and dis- United States Consumer's Association, a private, deadlines; experience in working with people)Sll,325- tributes mail; acts as coordinates messenger; mailing (profi- nonprofit organization, has named Purchase Power S14,000. cient in detail work and typing; excellent interpersonal and an "excellent organization to serve people as a buying Administrative Assistant 1(4526) types memoranda, letters organizational skills; pleasant telephone manner; physically service." Penn been a member of and reports; bills time report forms; transcribes from dictat- able to move about and perform strenuous work) $9,925- has the group since ing equipment; files: opens and distributes mail; maintains $12,250 1970. 8 ALMANAC, February 16, 1982