Tuesday February 21, 1984 Published by the University ofPennsylvania Volume 30, Number23

IN BRIEFLaunching Penn Plan: The Penn Plan Agencythat will administer Penn's innovative in-housebank'' for tuition financing (Almanac

September 13. 1983) has been established inquarters lent temporarily by the SweetenAlumni Center. 3533 Locust Walk. A directorhas been announced - Frank Claus. vicepresident of New Jersey National Bank. whotakes office March I - and fine points of theoptions are being worked out under SeniorVice President Helen O'Bannon in time forFall 1984 enrollees.

Since the 'Second Sex': Penn will hold aninternational conference April 5-8 exploringfeminist scholarshipand the changing status ofwomen in the 35 years since the publication ofSimone de Beauvoir's The Second Sex. Theconference will be a joint effort, sponsored byWomen's Studies. Departmentsof English andRomance languages, Office of Communica-tions. Office of the Provost and the PennWomen's Center. Thirty campus participantswill be among the ISO scholars, artists, publicfigures and activists from many countriesbrought together for seminars and panels toconsider de Beauvoir's life, work and impact onsocial thought, scholarly research, politicaltheory and artistic creativity. For more infor-mation call the Women's Center, Ext. 8611.

Bond to City'. Ronald Bond, the director ofrecreation here fornearly a dozen years recentlyleft the University to become the mayor's dep-uty recreation commissioner. Mr. Bond is nowresponsible for the program division of theCity's Department of Recreation, overseeingall recreation programs and facilities includinghundreds of pools, playgrounds, parks andtennis courts as well as such unique places asRobin Hood Dell East, Betsy Ross House andFort Mifflin. Athletic's Director Charles Har-ris said that "an interim adjustment" has beenmade until the end of the fiscal year; LarryLauchle, head wrestling coach and assistantbuilding administrator, will take up some ofMr. Bond's former responsibilities for the restof the fiscal year.

-INSIDE'" Reflecting on What Happened, p.2" Council: Judiciary, Calendar, p.2" Calls for Nomination: GAPSA, p.2A-3 Assembly, p.3; Student Life, p.3

" Upgrading Staff Classification*, p.3" HONORS & Other Things, pp. 4-5" Appointmentsand Promotions, pp. 6-7" Summer Abroad: Not Student-Only, p.7

Tuition Option: Children or Not, All ChooseEach eligible member of the faculty and

monthly-paid staff will receive a gray envelopeat their campus offices starting this week ornext, containing an "option card" where allmust indicate a one-time, irrevocable choicebetween the "old" and "new" tuition benefitsplans their children will use for college scholar-ship aid. Those who have no children mustnevertheless indicate a choice, the Presidentand Provost advise in their cover letter, to pro-vide for any future children they may have oradopt.The gray packet tells how the system will

work ifa Penn husband-and-wife team do notchoose the same option (the "new" plan is ap-plied), and what happens if members of theUniversity marry in the future (any previouschildren get the plan chosen by the eligibleparent now, all born or adopted after the mar-riage get the "new" plan). These and otherhypothetical cases are spelled out in a smallflyer, which also has a "sample option card" tobe kept by the member for the record. It alsohas a phone number for JoAnne Eberle inStudent Financial Aid. Ext. 7410, for questionsnot covered.A work team assembled the packet, antici-

pating questions among singles, childless cou-ples and those who already have children incollege here or elsewhere. On it were membersofthe Human Resources. Financial Aid, Man-agement Studiesand U MIS staffs, with liaisonto the Senate Committee on the EconomicStatus ofthe Faculty.

In a statement enclosed in the packet, theSenate's Committee advises that it proposedthe new tuition plan "because it offers morebenefits to the large majority of faculty. How-ever, some of those who have planned for theirchildren's education on the expectation of fulltuition benefits at Penn feel that the old plan isbetter for them. Therefore," the statement goeson, "at the request of the Faculty Senate the

Summaryof "Old"and"New"

Faculty and Staff Scholarship Plans

administration concurred that faculty have aone-time irrevocable choice between the "old"plan and the "new." The administration ex-tended the option to A-Is as well. We urge youto fill out and return your option formprompt/I:

Source; Adapted from the forthcoming mailing. prepared for

purposes of comparison only. Full descriptions can be found inthe Personnel Policy Manual and in Almanac of July 12. 1983.

Four more current faculty now hold chairs . . see page 4-

-From College Hall-The following was re/eased to all campus media prior to a"Rallt' in Remembrance "oftheA.TO. incident, attended hr some l5Osiudents./àcultv andStaft v/both sexes, including thesigners ofthe message below.

ro Reflect on What HappenedFehruari' /5. /984

Asthe University community is well aware, just one year ago an incident occurred in the

Alpha Tau Omega house that greatly affected this institution, produced major differences

among its members, severely disrupted the day-to-day actions of many individuals, andcaused personal distress and other problems for the youngwomaninvolved in the incident.The long, complex, and difficult fact-finding, legal, and administrative actions that

followed the incident, and the University's efforts to punish those responsible for the

degrading acts, have ended. Because these steps dominated the headlines and were the focusof most campus and public discussions, many persons are understandably relieved that theprocedural demands are past.

As a community, however, we must in particular continue to show our sympathy,understanding and support for the young womanwho has and will endure the longest andthe most personal effects ofthe incident. Each member of the University community shouldalso recognize that the incident was a severe blow to many women, and that we all bear

responsibility for strengthening the morale and security ofwomen on this campus.Above all, we must remain committed to gaining a deeper understanding ofthose factors

in our society and campus life that fostered this incident and other dehumanizing acts thattake offensive advantageof womenandmen. We must also understand whysome individualsfail to see that such behavior violates the fundamental bonds of trust, respect, and mutual

responsibilities that are necessary within the University.As agroup of our senior womenfaculty wrote earlier this week [Speaking Out February

14]. we must 'work together for ourcommon goals." We urge each ofour colleagues withinthe faculty, staff, student body, andalumni to reflect this weekend on what happened just a

yearago, to share thoughts on why it happened,and to rededicate our efforts toward creatingand sustaining a community where each member's rights are both respected and protected.

GAPSA Turnover for 1984-85

The Graduate and Professional Student Assembly(GAPSA) has asked each constituent government toname its representatives to the 1984-85 Assembly intime for them to attend a March 28 transitional meet-ing. The chairperson will be elected for 1984-85 atthat meeting, as will two candidates for thegraduate/professional student-at-large seat on theUniversity Council Steering Committee.GAPSA. a federation of the 12 student govern-

ments of the 12 graduate and professional schools.has representatives as follows: the Graduate StudentAssociations Council (GSAC)-7: the WhartonGraduate Association-3: all other student govern-ments-2. One GAPSA representative from eachschool (3 from GSAC) must also be designated, bythe constituent government, to be a UniversityCouncil representative.

All Penn graduate and professional students.whetheror not they are GAPSA representatives, areeligible to serve on a number of University commit-tees. GAPSA's Nominations Committee interviewscandidates and nominates/appoints the graduate andprofessional student members to the Council and In-dependent Committees listed in Almanac January17, 1984. In addition, it nominates to AcademicComputing. Academic Planning and Budget. Aca-demic Review. Affirmative Action Council. CareerPlanning and Placement. Commencement Speakers.Committee for Accessible University. Houston HallBoard. International Programs. Lindback Awards.Open Expression. Parking Violations Board. Re-search. Steering Committee for Volunteer Centerand WXPN Governing Board.To apply, students submit brief statements ex-

plaining their interest in and qualifications for com-mittee(s) by March 22 and sign up for interviews atthe GAPSA office. 250 Houston Hall. Call Ext.4886 for more information.

Convictions: Faulty source material yielded the mis-information that The College grants a B.S. degree aspart of the new dual degree program. Liberal Artsand Technology (A/manae February 7). The four-year program grants a B.A. from The College with aB.A.S. (Bachelor of Applied Sciences) from theSchool of Engineeringand Applied Science. ... Thenew M.S. in Transportation graduate degree pro-gram described in Almanac (January 31. p.4) shouldhave included Bruce Allen. Public Policy and Man-agement. among the members of the new graduategroup formed for the program. ... We apologize foruncaught typographical errors in Michael Cohen'sSpeaking Out response to Jean Crockett. one ofthem significantly distorting meaning: "Council had(not 'has') to retreat from this position."-K.C.G.

Sheldon HackneyThomas Ehrlich

Jan,es J. Bishop

Threading Through Judiciary, CalendarAt the February 8 meeting. Council's first-

round discussions on a new student judiciarysystem-confined to points I through 3 of the

comparative table published January 24 in theAlmanac centerspread-ended with SenateChair-Elect Jacob Abel's summation that aconsensus might be found for mixed panels for"nonserious" cases: two faculty members, twostudents of the defendent's peer group (under-graduate or graduate) and one student not ofthe peer category.The process for hearing serious cases is on

the agenda for March, as Council proceedsthrough the Keene Report's recommendationsand compares them with alternates submitted

by the Administrationand the UA.The discus-sions are to spread into April, with the finalsession to meld the interim concenses summed

up at each meeting.Calendar Discussions of SCUE's proposal

fora two-day break in October (Almanac Feb-

ruary 7) centered on whether stress increaseswould be alleviated by the break or whetherthree 'scrambles" in one semester (the official

2

days-off plus dislocation on days-of-departure-and-return for Jewish holidays. Thanksgivingand the proposed October break) would shortenthe semester so much as to produce the oppo-site effect. SCUE representatives argued thatPenn's 65 teaching days put Penn's amongthe

longest fall semseters in schools that start afterLabor Dayandend before Christmas; longestelsewhere is 66 and shortest is 60. To SenateChair June Axinn's comment (Almanac Feb-

ruary 7) on the loss of a Tuesday of class.SCUEsaid the daywas restored, ina draft laterthan what SEC saw, by shortening the exam

period to six days. Vice Provost for UniversityLife James Bishop said that although he sup-ports the October break, he has been advised

by the Registrar that seven days are needed toscheduleexamswithout clustering too many ina single day. SCUE responded that its samplecalendars in the Almanaccenterspread was notintended to create a specific calendar, but toshow that a calendar with 13 full weeks ofinstruction and an additional two-day breakcould be generated.

3601 Locust Walk/C8

Philadelphia, Pa. 19104

(215) 898-5274 or 5275.

The University of Pennsylvania's journal of record and opinionis published Tuesdays during the academic year and as needed

duringsummer and holiday breaks. Guidelines for readers and

contributors are available on request.

EDITOR Karen C. Games

ASSISTANT EDITOR Marguerite F. Miller

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Linda M. Fischer

WORKSTUDY STUDENTS Kevin N. Dougherty

AmyL MacMullen

Michael S. Markowitz

John NeumannMatthew H. Stone

ALMANAC ADVISORY BOARD Eliot Stellar, chair; Jacob

Abel, June Axinn, Jean Crockett, Carolyn Marvin and Ralph

Spritzer for the Faculty Senate; .... Denise McGregor for the

Administration .... Jane Bryan for the Librarians AssemblyEdwin Ledwell for the Administrative Assembly .... JosephKane for the A-3 Assembly.

ALMANAC, February 21, 1984

Upgrading Positions for850 Office Staff

Effective March 1, revisions are being madein 17 classification titles affecting the majorityof secretaries, typists and office assistants atPenn. Last fall, Senior Vice President HelenO'Bannon asked that the Compensation divi-sion of Human Resources give special atten-tion to clerical classifications and their compet-itive position in the marketplace in conjunctionwith Human Resources' annual study of payequity.What the study found was that several of

Penn's largest clerical job families had slippedin classification and placement within the paysystem over the last few years. Vice Presidentfor Human Resources Gary J. Posner indi-cated that "Even when we took into accountPenn's shorter work week and excellent bene-fits package, we were still short in comparisonto similar positions in the local market. Thesituation warrants an immediate adjustment inthe levels of certain positions and at the sametime gives us an opportunity tostreamline clas-sification titles."Some 850 of Penn's 1350 secretarial and

office employees are affected by the changes.Over 700 employees in secretarial, administra-tive, typing and word processing positions willhave their grade levels advanced by one ormore grades. Approximately ISO of these

employees will additionally receive salary ad-

justments to bring their salaries to the levelminimum of their new grade. Employees im-

pacted by these adjustments will be notified

directly by their departments. These changesare the first phase ofa new clerical series whichwill be implemented over the next twelvemonths.

The following job titles are affected:Secretary 1,11,111, IV

Secretary Tech/ Med

Secretary Tech, Word ProcessingCoordinating Assistant I and IIAdministrative Assistant I and II

Typist 1 and IITechnical TypistOffice Automation Operator I and IIOffice Automation Editor I and II.

The Compensation staff is currently notify-ing schools and administrative units of thenecessary processing procedures.

Mrs. O'Bannon expressed satisfaction with

the scheduled revisions, "I'm pleased that the

University is ableto respond promptly and in a

fiscally sound manner. The University not onlyrecognizes employees' efforts but monitorstheir salaries to insure that Penn remains com-

petitive and vibrant."Mrs. O'Bannon said, "Clerical, secretarial

and office positions are vitally important to the

support of Penn's teaching and research mis-sion. Without competitive salaries we lose our

ability to attract and retain the highest caliber

support staff possible. This would be unten-able."

Adjustments made on March I do not

impact the anticipated July increase, indicatedMr. Posner, who added. "We monitor Penn's

competitive pay position constantly. When wefind concern areas, we address them. Oursup-port staff are important and this is recognizedby Deans, Vice Presidents and supervisors.The

adjustments in grade levels to these positionsexemplify Penn's commitment to insure em-

ployees are classified correctly for the jobthey're doing."

Fellowship on Women In Society'The Women's Studies Program and theAlice Paul

Research Center announce a newSummerFellow-shipfor Faculii' on the Stud i of Wonien in Societyforthe Summerof1984. SStipend-$3.000. Proposalsare due April I. Further information is at theWomen's Studies Center. 106 Logan Hall. Ext. 8740.The "Fellow" will be expected to present a public

report on heror his research during the following fall.An outside committee of scholars from sister institu-tions will evaluate the proposals.

Nominations for Alice Paul AwardsThe Women's Faculty Club of the University of

Pennsylvania wishes to announce that nominationsare open for the annual Alice Paul Awards. Theseawards honor outstanding women in three catego-ries: senior undergraduate: advanced student in aPh.D. program: and advanced student in a profes-sional program. The purpose of the awards is torecognize major contributions made by students tothe quality of life at the University.

Please identify a student who qualifies for thisaward and send a letter of support. by March /6. tothe Chair of the Alice Paul Awards Committee. Dr.Carroll Smith-Rosenberg. Women's Studies Pro-gram. 106 Logan Hall CN.

A-3 ASSEMBLYNominations for A-3 AssemblyThe annual election of the A-3 Assembly Coordi-

nating Committee will be held Wednesday. March21. Anyone interested in having his or her namesubmitted for nomination-Or wishing to nominatesomeone else-should contact Jo Vanore. Ext. 6906or Gloria Duca. Ext. 8136. The deadline for nomina-tionsis March I. A list of polling places will appear ina future issue of Almanac.

The A-3 Assembly was organized in 1971 to serveas a means ofcommunication between A-3 employeesand other segments of the University community.All A-3 employees are welcome to participate in allof its activities. Officers of the Assembly includea spokesman and 2 members ofthe steering commit-tee, elected by the coordinating committee; and acoordinating committee elected by A-3 employeesin a procedure set forth in the constitution andby-laws of the Assembly.

Seed Money for Cancer Research

Through an American Cancer Society Institu-tional Research Grant, the University of Pennsylva-nia Cancer Center will provide support to full-timefaculty for biomedical research throughout the Uni-versity. "Seed money" grants ($5.000-$7,500 maxi-mum) will be awarded for the exploitation of newdevelopments in cancer research. Applications willbejudged on the basis of scientific merit and the rolethat research support will play in the development ofnew research. Priority is given to new faculty.The Scientific Review Committee of the Univer-

sity ofPennsylvania Cancer Center will review appli-cations and establish priorities. Interested facultymembers are invited to obtain application formsfrom Ralph Czachowski, administrator. Universityof Pennsylvania Cancer Center. 7 Silverstein G 12(Ext. 3910, HUP). Thedeadline for all applications isApril 2. Awards will be for a one year period, notrenewable, and will be effective July I.

Photo Contest for all AgesSomeone possessingacameraas well asa particu-

larly keen eye for the many wonders of the campusmay soon be $100 richer. Special Programs, alongwith the Publications Office, is sponsoringa Photog-raphy Contest in which all amateur photographersare invited to participate. Entrants will be split intotwo different age groups: young people (ages 8-18)and adults (over 18 years), with color pictures andblack and white shots beingjudged separately in theadult group. Young people may submit either blackand white or color prints, but the two will be judgedtogether. The deadline for contest entry is Mar /.To qualify, pictures must contain Penn-related

elements: campus buildings or objects or peoplerelating to the buildings, grounds, or activities onthecampus. Also, entries are limited to one per person.and must be framed with mat board with at least a11/2" border. Print sizes should conform to 5"x7",8"x 10'. or Il"x 14" size specifications.The contest will bejudged by Lucy Hackney(wife

of the President). Becky Young (photographer).David Burnett (CGS Director), and Ann Duffield(Director of Publications). Cash prizes ranging from$25 to $100 will be awarded in all three categories.with winners being announced at a reception in theArt Gallery of the Faculty Club lounge on May 8from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. All contestants are invited.

Send or deliver entries to Special Programs.C.G.S.. 112 Logan Hall CN. Include name, address.daytime phone number, and age category with thepicture. Entries will become the properly ofthe Uni-versity, and the winning photographs will be dis-played in the Faculty Club Art Gallery until May 31.

Search for Director of Student LifeFor the reopened search for a Director of Student Life, Vice Provost James H. Bishop

requests nominations by March 1. to be sent to Nichole Grindle of his office at 112 CollegeHall. Those submitting applications should send(l) a letter of application. (2) a resume,(3) salary history and (4) three letters of recommendation, to be held confidential.The Director of Student Life heads a staff of 17 professionals andsupport personnel, and

oversees budgets of some $750,000. Areas reporting to the VPUL through the directorinclude Student Activities, Houston Hall and its auxiliary enterprises, the Women's Center.Greenfield Intercultural Center, WXPN, Judiciary, and developmental programs and newstudent orientations. A full job description is available from Ms. Grindle, Ext. 6081. It lists

among qualifications: skills and knowledge generally associated with an advanced degree inan academic discipline.., five to eight years' experience in higher education with significantcounseling experience, and progressive responsibility in managing staffs and budgetsteaching and research experience helpful.

ALMANA . February 2!, 1984

HONORS & Other ThingsFour in Named Professorships

Dr. HochstrasserDr. Robin Hochstrasser has been named to

the Donner Professorship of Physical Science,the chair that was originally held by the late Dr.Henry Primakoff. The Donner Foundation.since renamed the Independence Foundation,and founded by William Donner in 1932.awarded a grant to the University in 1958 toestablish here one of it live Donner Professor-ships in Science in the country.

Dr. Hochstrasser taught at the University ofBritish Columbia before coming to Penn as anassociate professor in 1963. He became profes-sor in 1967 and was named the Blanchard Pro-fessor of Chemistry in 1971. Since 1978 he hasserved as the director of Penn's Regional LaserLaboratories.A Scottish-born U.S. citizen. Dr. Hochstras-

ser received his B.S. in applied chemistry fromHeriot-Watt University and his Ph.D. in purechemistry from the University of Edinburgh.

Dr. Hochstrasser is a well-known authorityon Picosecond Phenomena in ultrafast pro-cesses. His research interests include the appli-cations of lasers to chemical and biochemicalproblems, studies of molecular motion, andconformational changes in proteins and pho-tochemistry.

Dr. Hochstrasser has lectured widely in thiscountry and abroad at Cambridge. Grenoble.Canberra. Paris, Okazaki. Oxford and otherleading institutions.A member of the National Academy of

Science, he was a Courtauld Scholar, a Sloanand Guggenheim Fellow and a HumboldtSenior Fellow as well as the recipient of theFaraday Society's Bourke Medal. He is on theSloan Foundation Scientific Board and amember of A.A.A.S., the American ChemicalSociety and the Royal Institute of Chemistry.

4

Dr. LatlesThe chair announced during the Scheie Eye

Institute's tenth anniversary celebration lastNovember was recently awarded to Dr. AlanM. Laties, director of research at the Institute.The newly established chair-the Harold G.Scheie Research Professorship in Ophthalmol-ogy at Penn's School of Medicine-honorstheInstitute's foundingdirector, Harold G. Scheie.Its first holder was in the very first class ofresidents appointed by Dr. Scheie when he waschairman of ophthalmology in 1960.As director ofresearch in the ophthalmology

department. Dr. Laties interacts with research-ers concerned with glaucoma, cataract, cornealdisease, and retinal degeneration. His ownwork focuses on the function of the neuralstructures oftheeye, especially the retina. Mostrecently he was part of a two physician teamsent to the USSR by the U.S. government toevaluate a proposed treatment of retinitis pig-mentosa in that country.

Dr. Laties earned a BA at Harvard and hisMA and M.D. from Baylor College of Medi-cine in Houston. Texas. He interned at MountSinai Hospital in New York before coming toPenn where he was first a resident in ophthal-mology and then a post-doctoral fellow in theInstitute ofNeurological Science before joiningthe faculty in 1960.

Dr. Laties has received honors for his re-search and teaching: the Lindback Award in1970. the Jonas Friedenwald Award forResearch in Ophthalmology (1972), and theNational Retinitis Pigmentosa FoundationHumanitarian Award (1978). A member ofseveral scientific boards in his field, he hasserved as editor-in-chief of Investigative Oph-thaln,o!ogt and Visual Science and currentlyholds the chair of the Scientific AdvisoryBoard of the National Retinitis PigmentosaFoundation-Fighting Blindness.

Dr. PepeDr. Frank A. Pepe, professor of anatomy

and chairman of the Graduate Group inAmatomy, is the new Joseph Leidy Professorof Anatomy.

Dr. Pepe is known for his research in thestructural molecular anatomy of muscularfiber myosin and the use of highly specificmonoclonal antibodies to study myofibrillarorganization in fluorescence and electronmiscroscopy. The molecular organization ofthe contractile apparatus of muscle cells andits relation to function is the main emphasis ofhis work.He did his undergraduate work at Union

College, taking a B.S. in 1953, and went on toYale University for a doctorate awarded in1957. Dr. Pepe came to Penn that year, after apost-doctoral fellowship at Yale, as an instruc-tor in anatomy and research in the departmentof anatomy, School of Medicine. In 1960 hebecame an associate. In 1963 he was namedassistant professor of anatomy, in 1965 associ-ate professor, and in 1970 professor ofanatomy. He was appointed chairman of thedepartment in 1977.

Dr. Pepe holds memberships in numerousprofessional and scientific societies - Ameri-can Association of Anatomists, AmericanChemical Society, American Association forthe Advancement of Science, and the Ameri-can Institute of Biological Sciences, to nameseveral. He is a member of the John MorganSociety. He has been series editor forsymposia in anatomy: in 1977 editor of theJohn M. Marshall Symposium in Cell Biologyand in 1980 for the INS Symposium inneurobiology.

(CHAIRS continued next page)

ALMANAC, February 21, 1984

Dr. Simson Dr. Michael B. Simson, director of theMedical Intensive Care Unit at the Universityof Pennsylvania Hospital, has been named theSamuel Bellet Associate Professor of Medi-cine in Cardiology. The chair was establishedin 1972 to honor Samuel Bellet, who was acardiologist at HUP in the 1960s, by his wife,Mrs. Monroe Green.A leading specialist in rhythm disorders of

the heart, Dr. Simson recently invented anelectrocardiograph instrument designed toalert doctors of the condition called ventriculartachycardia, the occurrence after heart attacksof life-threatening periods of excessively rapidheartbeats. The instrument is patented throughthe University and manfactured under licenseby Arrhythmia Research Technology inMilwaukee.

Dr. Simson started his training at HUP,after earning a B.A. at Harvard in 1966 and anM.D. in 1970 at Harvard Medical School, and

became a fellow in cardiology in 1973. Hewas research associate in 1975 in the depart-ment of medicine, assistant professor in 1976,and is now associate professor of medicine inthe standing faculty at HUP.

Since 1977, he has held the post of assistantprofessor of physiology in the department ofanimal biology at the School of VeterinaryMedicine. His work in basic electro-physiol-ogy, with Dr. E. Neil Moore and Dr. JosephSpear of the Vet School, involves animals asmodels of human disease to study fundamentalmechanisms in rhythm disorders of the heart.

In addition, Dr. Simson was named co-di-rector of the Medical Intensive Care Unit in1976 and director in 1977. The author of some30 scientific papers and numerous abstracts,he won in 1977 first place in the Young Inves-tigators' Awards Competition from the Ameri-can College of Cardiology for the study of aconduction disorder in the heart.

HONORS IN BRIEFMedals and Prizes

Dr. John L. Cotter, emeritus curator forAmerican Historical Archaeology at the Uni-versity Museum and one of the founders ofhistorical archaeology in the United States, wasawarded the J. C. Harrington Medal in Histor-ical Archaeology at the January meeting oftheSociety for Historical Archaeology. He washonored for his pioneering work and for hiscontributions to the discipline in field work,teaching and the advancement of historicalarchaeology.

Thegold medal for distinguished archaeo-logical achievement wasgiven bythe Archaeo-

logical Institute of America to Dr. James B.Pritchard, emeritus curatorofSyro-Palestinianarchaeology at the University Museum, at theDecember AlA Annual Meeting.

Dr. Vincent J. Cristofalo director of theCenter for the Study ofAgingand professor ofanimal biology at Wistar, won the 1983 Brook-dale Award for distinguished research contri-butions to gerontology. Recipients of the$25,000 award are chosen annually by TheGerontological Society of America.

John Collins, David DuTot. Nathan Sullivan,and Tom Schraudenhach. lecturers in

landscape architecture and regional planning,won two Honor Awards in Design-one inUrban Design and the other in Park andRecreational Planning. Dr. Anthony J. Walmsley

professor of landscape architecture andregional planning, also won an Honor Awardfor Landscape Planning and Analysis. Theirawards represent more than halfofthose givenby the American Society of Landscape Archi-tects for 1983.

Dr. Masahisa Fujita. associate professor ofregional science, was the first winner of therecently established Erik Kempe Prize for dis-tinguished research activities in regional sci-ence. The Faculty of Social Sciences at theUniversity of Umea. Sweden, plans to give theaward every three or four years to a youngscholar in regional science.ALMANAC, February21, 1984

Dr. Florence Downs, associate dean anddirector ofgraduate programs at the School ofNursing, was awarded the Elizabeth McWilli-ams Miller Award for Excellence in Researchby Sigma Theta Tau, national honor society ofnursing, at their 27th Biennial Convention inBoston.

Dr. Henry Hiz professorof linguistics, haswon the Alfred Jurzykowski Award for thedevelopment of a new approach in semantics,called the aletheic semantic theory, that has"far-reaching philosophical implications." Hehas also contributed to formal logic, logicalanalysis of natural languages, theoryofart, andhistory of philosophy in Poland in the 20thcentury. The Alfred Jurzykowski Foundationgives a number of these awards annually toscholars, writers, and artists of Polish descentfor outstanding creative achievements in thearts and humanities, science, and medicine,and to others who have contributed to theadvancement of Polish culture.

Dr. Arnold Thackray professor of historyand sociology of science, received the Ameri-can Chemical Society's 1983 Dexter Award for

outstanding contributions to the history ofchemistry.

Awards In Engineering

Amongthe 30 national figures honored bythe AIChE. American Institute of Chemical

Engineering for its 75th anniversary celebra-tion were Dr. Stuart W. Churchill, of theSchool of Engineering and Applied Science,former dean Arthur Humphrey nowat LehighUniversity, andtwo of its alumni-Ralph Lan-dau. ChE '37. and J. Henry Rushton, ChE '26.Dr. Churchill, Carl V. S. Patterson ProfessorofChemical Engineering, was also nameda Cor-responding member of the German Society ofEngineers.

Dr. Joseph Bordogna.dean ofthe School ofEngineering and Applied Science and directorofthe Moore School of Electrical Engineering,

has been elected 1984 Engineer of the Year bythe 50 technical, professional and scientificsocieties in Delaware Valley. He is beinghonored during National Engineers' Week, ob-served February 17-25. for his contributions totechnical knowledge and his efforts to increasetechnological literacy in general educationamongstudents, teachers and the public.

Meanwhile, the School's invention thatlaunched the computer age, ENIA C, has beennamed one of the 10 most outstanding engi-neering achievements of the past 50 years bythe National Society of Professional Engineers.Created by a team led by John W. Mauchlyand J. Presper Eckert and built at the MooreSchool of Electrical Engineering, where it wasdedicated in 1946. the world's first electronic,large-scale, general-purpose. digital computeris nowhoused partly at the Moore School, therest at the Smithsonian Institute.

Taking Office

Dr. Carl E. Aronson. associate professor of

pharmacology and toxicology and head of theLaboratories of Pharmacology & Toxicologyin the School of Veterinary Medicine, hasrecently been installed as President of theAmerican Academy of Veterinary Pharmacol-ogy&Therapeutics, an international organiza-tion of veterinary pharmacologists from aca-demia, industry and governmental regulatoryagencies.

Coretta Scott King, widow of Martin LutherKing, Jr., has chosen Philadelphia as home forthe first Satellite Center of the Atlanta-basedCenter for Non-violent Social Change. Shecredits the idea of developing a national net-work of satellite centers to Dr. Robert J. Rut-man, professor of biochemistry and molecular

biology at the School of Veterinary Medicine.As acting director ofthe Center, he will overseesite selection and program development, whichincludes design ofacurriculum for local schoolsystems as well as business conferences andcorporate seminars on the life and teachings ofDr. King.

5

From theextensive lists ofTi'ustee actions on appointments, reappointmenzs, secondary appoint-ments, leaves, andterminations, Almanac with the advice ofthe Faculty Senate gleans only thoseactions reflecting movement into or within the Standing Faculty. This includes new appointmentsandpromotions. and chair designations with or without promotion, in all schools. In the healthschools, where reappointment sometimes includes movementfrom the associatedfaculty (not instandingfaculty) to the clinician-educator track (standingfaculty but not tenure-accruing), thoseactions arepublished. Note that clinician-educator titles are recognizable by theform oftitle,"Professor of at [affiliated institution]. "Thefollowing list shows actionsfrom Trustees'minutes ofJuly 1983 through December 1983, representing actions approvedat Provost's StaffConferences leading up to thosemeetings. Actions marked (0) involve additions to the tenuredranks through appointment, promotion, or conversion.

Appointments and Promotions in the Standing Faculty, 1983

Faculty of Arts and Sciences

Appointmentss Dr. Alan J. Auerbachas Associate Professor of

Economics.Dr. Alok Bhargava as Assistant Professor of

Economics.Dr. Dorrit Biliman as Assistant Professor of

Psychology.Dr. Donald R. Brand as Assistant Professor of

Political Science.s Dr. Paul M. Chaikin as Professor of Physics.Dr. Robert J. DeRubeis as Assistant Professor of

Psychology.Dr. Anil Deolalikar as Assistant Professor of

Economics.Dr. Roger E. A. Farmer as Assistant Professor of

Economics.Dr. Eduardo Friedman as Assistant Professor of

Mathematics.Dr. David Gabai as Assistant Professor of Math-

ematics.Dr. Margreta de Grazia as Assistant Professor of

English.Dr. Solange Geunoun as Assistant Professor of

Romance Languages." Dr. Paul Guyer as Professor of Philosophy.Dr. Mark Halliday as Assistant Professor of

English.Dr. Jerry A. Jacobs as Assistant Professor of

Sociology.Dr. Antoine Joseph as Assistant Professor of

American Civilization.Dr. Margaret A. Mills as Assistant Professor of

Folklore and Folklife.Dr. Ralph M. Rosen as Assistant Professor of

Classical Studies.Dr. Gerald D. Silk as Assistant Professor of His-

tory ofArt.Dr. Kevin P. Van Anglen as Assistant Professorof

English.Dr. Xavier Vives as Assistant Professor of

Economics.

PromotionsDr. Hermann W. Pfefferkorn to Professor of

Geology." Dr. Janice Radway to Associate Professor of

American Civilization.Chair Designation

Dr. Robin M.Hochstrasser, Professor ofChemis-try, as the Donner Professor of Physical Science.

6

School of Dental MedicineAppointments

Dr. Jan Lindhe as Professor of Periodontics.Dr. Bruce Shenker as Assistant Professor of

Pathology.

Graduate School of Education

AppointmentsDr. Janice A. Colton as Assistant Professor of

Education.Dr. Kathryn A. Woolardas Assistant Professorof

Education.

School of Engineering and

Applied ScienceAppointments

Dr. Susan B. Davidson as Assistant Professor ofComputer and Information Science.

Dr. Paul L. R. Ducheyne as Associate Professor ofBioengineering.

Dr. Insup Leeas Assistant Professor ofComputerand Information Science.

Dr. J. Michael McCarthyasAssistant Professor ofMechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics.

Dr. Dale A. Miller as Assistant ProfessorofCom-puter and Information Science.

Dr. Wen K. Shieh as Assistant Professor of CivilEngineering.

Promotion" Dr. Imants R. Lauks to Associate Professor of

Electrical Engineering.

Graduate School of Fine ArtsAppointment

Dr.James A. Spadyas Associate ProfessorofCityand Regional Planning.

PromotionsJohn Keene to Professor of City and Regional

Planning.Dr. Stephen Putman to Professor of City and

Regional Planning.

School of MedicineAppointments

Dr. Thomas Conahan as Associate Professor ofAnesthesia at HUP.

Dr. John U. Doherty as Assistant Professor ofMedicine.

Dr. Lawrence H. Frame as Assistant Professor ofMedicine.

Dr. Bruce Freundlich as Assistant Professor ofMedicine.

Dr. Steven M.Greenfield as AssistantProfessor ofMedicine at Graduate Hospital.

Dr. Daniel E. Hale as Assistant Professor ofPediatrics.

Dr. William H. Hartz as Assistant Professor ofRadiology at HUP.

Dr. Linda Heffner as Assistant Professor ofObstetrics and Gynecology.

Dr. Nancy Heimonen as Assistant Professor ofObstetrics and Gynecology.

Dr. James A. Hoxie as Assistant Professor ofMedicine.

Dr. Richard I. Kelley as Assistant Professor ofPediatrics.

Dr. Jeane Ann Kramer as Assistant Professor ofMedicine.

Dr. V.K. Prasanna Kumar as Assistant Professorof Radiation Physics in Radiation Therapy at HUP.

Dr. T. Rogers Kyle as Assistant Professorof Med-icine at HUP.

Dr. Denise M. Main as Assistant Professor ofObstetrics and Gynecology.

Dr. Thomas C. Rainbowas Assistant ProfessorofPharmacology.

Dr. James C. Reynolds as Assistant Professor ofMedicine.

Dr. Harvey Rubin as Assistant Professor ofMedicine.

Dr. David A. Simmons as Assistant Professor ofMedicine.

Dr. Frank Sparandero as Assistant Professor ofMedicine.

Dr. Gary E. Stahl as Assistant Professor ofPediatrics.

Dr. Carole N. Tinklepaugh as Assistant Professorof Medicine at HUP.

Dr. English D. Willis as Assistant Professor ofpediatrics at CHOP.

Dr. Allan B. Wolfson as Assistant Professor ofMedicine at HUP.

Dr. BruceZakheim as Assistant Professorof Med-icine at Pennsylvania Hospital.

PromotionsDr. Laurence H. Beck to Professorof Medicine at

HUPand the V. A. Medical Center.Dr. Barrie R. Cassileth to Associate Professor of

Medical Sociology in Medicine at HUP.

ALMANAC. February 21,1984

Dr. Anna-MarieChiricoto Professorof Medicineat HUP.

Dr. Beverly G. Coleman to Associate ProfessorofRadiology at HUP.

Dr. Malcolm C.L.Cox to Associate Professor ofMedicine.

Dr. Ronald P. Daniele to Professor of Medicine.Dr. John H. Glick to Professor of Medicine at

HUP.Dr. Arnold 1. Levinsonto Associate Professor of

Medicine.Dr. Gordon K. McLean to Associate Professor of

Radiology at HUP.Dr. Gail Morrison toAssociate Professor ofMed-

icine at HUP." Dr. Michael J. O'Connor to AssociateProfessor

of Neurosurgery in Surgery.Dr. Michael J. Pertschuk to Associate Professor

of Psychiatry at HUP.Dr.Yih-FuShiautoAssociateProfessorofMedicine .Dr. Michael B. Simson to Associate Professor of

Medicine at HUPDr. Rosalind Y. Ting to Associate Professor of

Pediatrics at CHOP." Dr. Alan J. Wein to Professor of Urology in

Surgery.R..ppolntments

Dr. Stephen Baumgart to Assistant Professor ofPediatrics at CHOP.Dr. David E. Elder to Assistant Professor of

Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at HUP.

Dr. Madeleine Q. Ewingto Assistant Professor ofOphthalmology at Presbyterian-U. of P. MedicalCenter.

Dr. Frank J. Gaudiano to Assistant Professor ofObstetrics and Gynecology at the PennsylvaniaHospital.

Dr. Joan E. Mollman to Assistant Professor ofNeurology at HUP.

Dr. Graham E. Quinn to Assistant Professor ofOphthalmology at CHOP.

Dr. ChristopherC. Rose to Assistant Professor ofMedicine at HUP.Dr. David E. Schwartz to Assistant Professor of

Medicine at the V. A. Medical Centerand HUP.Dr. Sankey V. Williams to Assistant Professor of

Medicine at HUP.Chair Designations

Dr. Clyde F. Barker, the Donald Guthrie Profes-sor ofSurgeryas theJohn Rhea Barton Professor ofSurgery.

Dr. Alan M. Laties, Professor of Ophthalmology,as the Harold G. Scheie Research Professor inOphthalmology.

Dr. Frank A. Pepe, Professor of Anatomy, as theJoseph Leidy Professor of Anatomy.

Dr. Michael B. Simson, Associate Professor ofMedicine, as the Samuel Beilet Associate Professorof Medicine (Cardiology).

ChangesDr. Gregory C. Bolton to Assistant Professor of

Obstetrics and Gynecology atPennsylvania Hospital.Dr. Gertrude J. Frishmuth to Assistant Professor

of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Presbyterian-U. ofP. Medical Center.

Dr. Thomas Moshang, Jr. to Associate Professorof Pediatrics at CHOP.

School of NursingAppointment

" Dr. Ann W. Burgess as Professor ofNursing.Promotion

Dr. Joyce B. Thompson to Associate Professorof

Nursing.

Chair DesignationDr. AnnW.Burgess. Professor of Nursing, as the

van Amerigen Professor in Psychiatric and MentalHealth Nursing.

School of Veterinary MedicineAppointments

Dr. K. Ann Jeglum as Assistant Professor ofMed-ical Oncology, Department of Clinical Studies(Philadelphia).

Dr. William H. Miller, Jr.as Assistant Professor ofDermatology, Department ofClinical Studies(Phila-delphia).

PromotionsDr. William C. Lawrence to Professor of Micro-

biology in Pathobiology.Dr. David S. McDevitt to Professor of Anatomy

in the Department of Animal Biology.

Wharton SchoolAppointments

Dr. Dorothea H. Futterman as Assistant Profes-sor of Management.

Dr. Vincent M. Di Lorenzoas Assistant Professorof Legal Studies.

Dr. Christopher R. Petruzzi as Assistant Professorof Accounting.

Dr. Joseph Tzur as Assistant Professor ofAccounting.

" Dr. Robert E. Verrecchia as Professor ofAccounting.

Chair DesignationDr. Robert E. Verrecchia as the Arthur Young

Professor ofAccounting.

Penn Summer Abroad: Not For-Students-OnlyPenn Summer Abroad currently sponsors

16 programs in 12 countries on four continents,twice the number of programs in the summerof 1982. Earning credit while experiencing theculture of another country is not limited toPenn undergraduates. Faculty, staff and theirdependents (if high school graduates) can usethe University's tuition benefit for these summercourses. Most of them are for two credits,which is the maximum for the faculty! stafftuition benefit for the summer months.An employee could schedule a course, for

example, by using vacation time-and takealong a non-Penn traveling companion at fulltuition.The name of the program is Penn in

(whatever country, city or place). The places tofind Penn in... and some highlights of each:Sao Paulo: July 6-August 10, language andculture of Brazil.Xran: June 9-July 29, cultural history ofancient and early imperial China.London: June 2-July 6, British literature andtheater.Cannes: May 7-May 26, Cannes Film Festi-val, in France.Compiegne: June 2-July 6 or June 2-July 27,French language and international relations,economicsor businesswith optional internship.Tours: June I-July 13, French literature, lan-

guage, art and civilization.

Frelburg: July 30-August 31, German lan-

guage and culture.Greece: May 22-June 23, ancient sites of

ALMANAC. February 21. 1984

Greece and Crete.Delft July 6-August 5, team-work in oneofthemulti-national corporations headquartered inHolland.Kibbutz June-July, modern Hebrew while liv-

ing in an Israeli kibbutz.Tel Migne: July 8-August 17, the largest Iron

Age site in Israel.Florence: June9-July20, Italian language andculture.Venice: August 18-September 9, Venice FilmFestival.Morelle: July 6-August 5. modern Mexico.

Using the Tuition BenefitOnce a course here or abroad has been selected

by afaculty or staff member or their dependent,the application process is quite simple. First.

acquire supervisory permission to take the desired

course. Second, register for the course which can

be taken forcredit or audited if no degree is being

sought. Third. pick upacops' ofthe Faculty and

StaffScholarship Application format411 CowHail and have it completed, approved and signedby the business administrator and supervisor.Fourth. return the completed form to theFaculty, Staff Scholarship Office. 411 Loganwith a copyof the tuition bill. Special fees such asgraduation fees, matriculation fees, registrationfees, admission fees, lab course fees are notcovered by the scholarship and must be paid bythe faculty or staff member. For specific informa-tion on scholarship eligibility call the BenefitsOffice. Ext. 7281.

Salamanca: July I-August II, Spanish lan-

guage and culture including dance and musicwith José Greco.

TaipeI: June 13-August 19, Chinese languagewhile living with families in Taiwan.For more information about course content

and registration contact: Penn SummerAbroad, 210 Logan Hall/ CN Ext. 5738. Appli-cation deadlines for some of these courses is atthe end of February with others later in thesemester. Most programs usually fill up by theend of April.

Scandinavian Student AidA $65,000 gift of Alumnus Edward Netter

and his wife, Barbara, will furnish scholarshipaid toselected Scandinavian students attendingPenn.The Netters' gift to a foundation called

Thanks to Scandinavia-created to expressappreciation to Scandinavian countries thathelped rescue Jewish populations during theHolocaust-makes Penn the fifth university inthe country (with Columbia, Cornell, NYUand Oklahoma) to have its own Thanks toScandinavia fund. Twomedical centers-BethIsrael in New York and the Michael Reese inChicago-also have fellowship funds, andfundsare availableat other universities selected

by the students.Mr. Netter is a member ofthe College Class

of 1953. The Netters' son, Donald, graduatedfrom the Wharton school last year.

7

UpdateFEBRUARY ON CAMPUS

CHANGES

Former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance

gives the Law School's Owen J. Roberts Me-

morial Lecture on February 23 instead of Feb-

ruary 24 as announced for the monthly Febru-

ary on Campus. The event begins at 5:30 p.m.in Harrison Auditorium at the Museum.

Dr. Lois Lampson's February 29 lecture

(pharmacology) has been postponed; no semi-

nar will be given that date.

Dr. Peggy Sanday's February 29 talk (hu-

man development, psychology of education)

has been cancelled.

EXHIBITS23 Joel Deitch: Landscape Photography: art

show opening. 4p.m.. Philomathean Halls,4th

floor. College Hall. Monday-Friday, 1-5 p.m.

Through March 23. Information: Ext. 8907.

FILMSInteracts Films

24 A Shot in the Dark: Blake Edwards'

inspector Clouseau."

Screened in the Annenberg Center StudioTheatre. 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Admission: $2.50.

Information: Ext. 6791.

International Cinema Films

22 Ten Years of Living Cinema. including

Daughters of Chaos, Cit; Edition. In the Eve

ofthe ('hi/S. Deutschland Spiegel, Mission to

Mongo. Shift. Jealous;; Max's Shirt: 7:30 p.m.

23 Sans Soled (Chris Marker! France! 1982),the high-tech world ofTokyo and the low-tech

regions of West Africa, a meditation on the

quality of life on earth; 7:30 p.m.

24 Gaijin (Tizuka Yamasaki! Brazil! 1979),based on the life and diary of Yamasaki's

grandmother, one ofthe Japanese immigrantswho came to Brazil in 1908 in search ofa better

life and ending up in virtual slavery on the

coffee plantations; 4p.m. ($ 1).The Two Worlds of Angelita (Jane Morri-

son! USA! 1983), conflict ofcultures faced by a

young working-class family who migrate from

the mountains of Puerto Rico to New York's

Lower East Side as seen through the eyes of

Anglita, the nine-year old daughter; 7:30 p.m.Sans Soled, 9 p.m.

25 Workshop: Little Happiness: Women of

Long Bow., with filmmaker Richard Gordon,

discussion of issues encountered in editing this

60-minutework-in-progress on the lives ofsev-

eral rural Chinese women, and short sequencesof the film which will be released in March,

1984; part ofa trilogy of one-hour films on the

North China village of Long Bow; 1-4 p.m.

Gaijin, 7:30 p.m.The Two Worlds of Angelita. 9:30 p.m.

8

26 The 7;'o Worlds of Angelna. 2 p.m.Sans Soled. 7 p.m.

Gaijin. 9 p.m.Films are screened in International House.

Admission: $2.50, $2 students, senior citizens.

Serious Films

28 Greetings front Washington. D.C.

Noon screening only, Houston Hall Art

Gallery, with discussion following. Admission

free. Information: Ext. 6533 (Office ofStudent

Life).

MUSIC25 Shlomo Mint:, violinist, performs at a

benefit for the Beth David Reform Congrega-tion: Beethoven's Sonata #2 op. 12: Brahms'

Sonata #2 op. 100: Schubert's Fantasy in C

Major/or violin andpiano Op. /59: 7:30 p.m.,

University Museum. Admission: $5 for stu-

dents (with ID), $10 faculty/staff. $15 general.Information: 668-8258.

SPECIALEVENTS

25 Debate: Philomaihean Society vs. Prin-

ceton university Whig-Cliosophic Society:

Topic: Should There Bea Hell?: 8 p.m.. Philo-

mathean Halls, 4th floor, College Hall (Philo-mathean Society). Information: Ext. 8907.

SPORTS20 Lifetime Sport Classes Registration.

Through Februar;' 24. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Hutch-

inson Gym. Late registration February 27-

March 2. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. $5 late fee. List of

classes available at gym, Ext. 7452.

Takea Professor to the Court...

at the Palestra, that is-March 2 for the

Penn game against Brown. The Student Com-

mittee on Undergraduate Education's follow-

up to the Take-a-Prof-to-Lunch program is a

special arrangement with athletics in which

faculty guests go free (with l.D.) and several

local restaurants are offering discounts before

and afterthe gameto students accompanied bya faculty member.

At half-time, there will be a faculty-studentbasketball contest, with players picked by raffle

from the names dropped into SCUE's hat at a

table on Locust Walk during the day February23 and 24. (Rain location: Houston Hall.)

SCUE's advice to faculty: "Feel free to men-

tion your interest to students." More informa-

tion will be in Daily Pennsylvanian ads, and

questionscan be answered at SCUE, Ext. 6945.

TALKS23 Death and Machine: From Jules Verne to

Derrida and Even Further: Peter Kemp, pro-fessor of philosophy, University of Copenha-

gen; 5 p.m.. 1st floor. Conference Room, Van

Pelt Library (Department of Religious Studies,

Center for the Study of Art and SymbolicBehavior).

Stephen Stout andMargot l)ionne in BlackComedy, afarceabout upper-crust LOn(/(,??it('S it-/tolose their oolnpusure andconventions when an elec-

trical outage puts them in the dark. This Peter

Shafji'r comedy is the Philadelphia Drama Gzoild:onext production. Februar; 23-March II at the Ze/-/erhach Theatre, Annenherg center. Call 546-0776

/brticket infbrniation.

27 The Making of a Southern Textile Mill

Culture, the Breaking of Threads: DougDeNatale, doctoral candidate in Folklore andFolklife; 4 p.m.. Room 401. Logan Hall(Department of Folklore and Folklife).

28 Separation of Aerobic GI;'colt'sis from

Force and Oxidative Metabolism in Intestinal

Smooth Muscle: Dr. Sandra Davidheiser,School of Veterinary Medicine: 12:30 p.m..Physiology Library. Richards Building (Respi-ratory Physiology Seminars).

WORKSHOPS21 How to Makethe Most of Your 59m' o/the

Dollar!: a brown bag meeting with speakersJean Crockett, professor of finance, and Cyn-thia Latham, assistant manager of benefits:12:15-1:45 p.m.. Benjamin Franklin Room.Houston Hall (Women's Faculty Club and theTuesday Group of Women Administrators).

25 H'Mong c'rafl Workshop Series: learn theart of embroidery and applique known as "pajntaub" in a series of 4 workshops taught byH'Mong women on consecutive Saturdaysthrough March 17. 10 a.m.- I p.m.. Interna-tional House. Participants should bring a pairof scissors. Admission is $20 for the series. $5for onesession. Advance registration preferred.Information: 387-5125, Ext. 219 (The FolklifeCenter of International House).

27 Preservation and Presentation: Archival

and Curatorial Careers: graduate studentcareer seminar to help with job search andbroaden perspectives on positions in academicas well as alternative fields; 4:30-6 p.m.. Room235, Houston Hall. Information: Ext. 7530.

Additions, changes and cancellations for the weekly On

Campus Update ,,,ust he received hi noon Thesdar priorInthe Tuesdayo/puhti.aiion. 71,,. deadline/orthe A,,rj/pu//-ouf calendar is noon. March 27. Address: 3601 LocustWalk C8(second floor of the CA).

ALMANAC. February 21, 1984