8
Tuesday, January 11. 1983 Published by the University of Pennsylvania Volume 29. Number 1 6 IN BRIEF SPUP Acting Dean: Dr. Theodore Hershberg, professor of public policy and history and director of the Center for Philadelphia Studies who headed the year-long Philadelphia Past, Present and Future project, was named acting dean of the School of Public and Urban Policy effective January 1. He succeeds Dr. Jack Nagel, who resigned after SPUP's impending phase-out was announced last fall. Business Ssrv$csa: Steven Murray has been named Director of Business Services, adding oversight of the University Book Store and the Purchasing Office to his continuing director- ship of Transportation and Communications . Elizabeth Tuft and Robert Ferrell remain respectively the directors of the Book Store and Purchasing. Public Saftty David Johnston has resigned as director of the campus Office of Public Safety, and Captain John Logan was named acting director effective January 3. Vice President for Operational Services Arthur Hirsch said a nationwide search for a permanent director will be launched shortly. On South Africa: The normally-closed Trustee Committee on University Responsibility will be open to the University community on Fri- day, January 21,10:15-11:45 a.m. in Room 350 of Steinberg Hall-Dietrich Hall. The Hon. A. Leon Higginbotham and Richard P. Brown, Esq., will discuss their recent trips to South Africa. Judge Higginbotham traveled in August 1982 under the auspices of the Carnegie Corpo- ration of New York. Mr. Brown went in October- November 1982 under sponsorship of the International Legal Exchange Commit- tee and the African Law Committee of the American Bar Association Section of Interna- tional Law. The also-open Stated Meeting will be at 2 p.m. in Bodek Lounge, Houston Hall. Correction: Almanac's December 14 Trustees coverage misquoted Chairman Paul Miller on gift trends. The table on that issue's page 2 correctly showed a slow trend in alumni gifts, not annual giving as reported on page 1. (The reference was mainly to a decline in major individual gifts, as annual giving reports are sparse at this time of year.) Wharton's Grand Opening : January 1 9 Wharton School faculty and staff moved into their renovated and expanded quarters at Steinberg Hall-Dietrich Hall over the break, and January 19 will be the grand opening celebration for the University community. Festivities begin with the Penn Marching Band's parade down Locust Walk at 3:45 p.m. At 4, the Band plays briefly indoors 'while wine and cheese are served in the new atrium, the upper and lower courts, the Steinberg Cafe and the student lounge. A ribbon-cutting ceremony will be held in the Cafe at 4:30, with Donor-Alumnus Saul Steinberg, Dean Donald C. Carroll, Wharton student leaders and the Penn Glee Club joining in. At 5, New York Stock Exchange President Don Phelan helps dedicate an NYSE Post for Wharton's old-new home: one of the original brass trad- ing posts that had stood on the floor of the Exchange since the early 1900s. In recent ren- ovations, the NYSE donated 16 posts to lead- ing business schools in the country. Echo of Wall Street: The NYSE Postat Wharton Two Bulletins on Faculty/Staff Taxation The following notices are based on letters being mailed iofacuhr and staff. To Faculty and Staff in TIAA-CREF: The University has been notified that as a result of a Revenue Ruling issued by the Depart- ment of Revenueofthe Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania, payments made by all faculty and staff members to TIAA-CREF and similar retirement annuity plans are now subject to Pennsylvania Personal Income Tax. We have reviewed this matter with counsel and have determined that in order to preclude you and the University from having any further liability with regard to non- compliance with the Revenue Ruling, we will begin to withhold Pennsylvania income tax on your contributions to any and all such annuity plans, effective January I. 1983. It is our understanding that sister institutions have either begun to withold or will begin with- holding effective January I, 1983. We will con- tinue to review the situation with counsel to determine what further action and/or relief might be obtained regarding this matter, and will keep you informed. -Paul Gazzerro, Jr. Vice President for Finance Paying State Tax Unnecessarily? We wish to remind members of the Faculty and Staff that residents of certain states which have reciprocal agreements with the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania may claim exemption from withholding of Pennsylvania Personal In- come Tax by completing and filing a form with the University. The states having such reciprocal agreements are New Jersey Maryland, Ohio. Indiana, and West Virginia. A review of payroll records has identified a number of individuals with Pennsylvania tax withholdings whose resi- dence is in one of the aforementioned states, and they have been advised of this matter on an individual basis. If you are currently a resident ofa qualifying state, are currently having Pennsylvania Personal Income Tax withheld and wish to terminate such withholdings, you must complete and sign aform entitled 'Employee's Statement of Non-Resi- dence in Pennsylvania," which is available in the Payroll Accounting Office, 116 Franklin Build- ing. Pennsylvania taxes will continue to be with- held unless or until you complete and sign the exemption form. -Alfred F Beers Comptroller INSIDE " On NondIscrImInatIon Policy (Abel), p.2 " Spring Master Calendar, pp. 3-7 " Deaths; A-3 AssemblySpokesman, p.8

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Page 1: INBRIEF Wharton'sGrand Opening:January19

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

IN BRIEFSPUP Acting Dean: Dr. Theodore Hershberg,professor of public policy and history anddirector of the Center for Philadelphia Studieswho headed the year-long Philadelphia Past,Present and Future project, was named actingdean ofthe SchoolofPublicand Urban Policyeffective January 1. He succeeds Dr. JackNagel, who resigned after SPUP's impendingphase-out was announced last fall.

Business Ssrv$csa: Steven Murray has beennamed Director of Business Services, addingoversightofthe University Book Store and thePurchasing Office to his continuing director-ship of Transportation and Communications.Elizabeth Tuft and Robert Ferrell remainrespectively thedirectors ofthe BookStoreandPurchasing.Public Saftty David Johnston has resigned asdirector of the campus Office of Public Safety,and Captain John Logan was named actingdirector effective January 3. Vice President forOperational Services Arthur Hirsch said anationwide search for a permanent directorwill be launched shortly.On South Africa: The normally-closed TrusteeCommittee on University Responsibility willbe open to the University community on Fri-day, January 21,10:15-11:45 a.m. in Room 350of Steinberg Hall-Dietrich Hall. The Hon. A.Leon Higginbotham and Richard P. Brown,Esq., will discuss their recent trips to SouthAfrica.Judge Higginbotham traveled in August1982undertheauspices ofthe Carnegie Corpo-ration of New York. Mr. Brown went inOctober- November 1982 under sponsorshipof the International Legal Exchange Commit-tee and the African Law Committee of theAmerican Bar Association Section of Interna-tional Law.The also-open Stated Meeting will be at 2

p.m. in Bodek Lounge, Houston Hall.

Correction: Almanac's December 14 Trusteescoverage misquoted Chairman Paul Miller ongift trends. The table on that issue's page 2correctly showed a slow trend in alumni gifts,not annual giving as reported on page 1. (Thereference was mainly to a decline in majorindividual gifts, as annual giving reports aresparse at this time of year.)

Wharton's GrandOpening: January 19Wharton School faculty and staff moved intotheir renovated and expanded quarters atSteinberg Hall-Dietrich Hall over the break,and January 19 will be the grand openingcelebration for the University community.Festivities begin with the Penn MarchingBand's parade down Locust Walk at 3:45 p.m.At 4, the Band plays briefly indoors 'whilewine and cheese are served in the new atrium,the upper and lower courts, the SteinbergCafe and the student lounge. A ribbon-cuttingceremony will be held in the Cafe at 4:30, withDonor-Alumnus Saul Steinberg, DeanDonald C. Carroll, Wharton student leadersand the Penn Glee Clubjoining in. At 5, NewYork Stock Exchange President Don Phelanhelps dedicate an NYSE Post for Wharton'sold-new home: one of the original brass trad-ing posts that had stood on the floor oftheExchange since the early 1900s. In recent ren-ovations, the NYSE donated 16 posts to lead-ing business schools in the country. Echo of Wall Street: TheNYSE Postat Wharton

Two Bulletins on Faculty/Staff Taxation

Thefollowingnotices are basedon letters beingmailed iofacuhr andstaff.

To Faculty and Staffin TIAA-CREF:The University has been notified that as a

result ofa Revenue Ruling issued by the Depart-ment of RevenueoftheCommonwealthofPenn-sylvania, payments made by all faculty and staffmembersto TIAA-CREFand similar retirementannuity plans are now subject to PennsylvaniaPersonal Income Tax. We have reviewed thismatter with counsel and have determined that inorder to preclude you and the University fromhaving any further liability with regard to non-compliance with the Revenue Ruling, we willbegin to withhold Pennsylvania income tax onyour contributions to any and all such annuityplans, effectiveJanuary I. 1983.

It is our understanding that sister institutionshave either begun to withold or will begin with-holding effective January I, 1983. We will con-tinue to review the situation with counsel todetermine what further action and/or reliefmightbe obtained regarding this matter,and willkeepyou informed.

-Paul Gazzerro, Jr.Vice Presidentfor Finance

Paying State Tax Unnecessarily?We wish to remind members of the Faculty

and Staff that residents of certain states whichhave reciprocal agreements with the Common-wealth of Pennsylvania may claim exemptionfrom withholding of Pennsylvania Personal In-come Tax by completing and filing a form withthe University. The states having such reciprocalagreements are New Jersey Maryland, Ohio.Indiana, and West Virginia. A review of payrollrecords has identified a number of individualswith Pennsylvania tax withholdings whose resi-dence is in one of the aforementioned states, andthey have been advised of this matter on anindividual basis.

If you are currently a resident ofa qualifyingstate, are currently having Pennsylvania PersonalIncomeTax withheld and wishtoterminate such

withholdings, you mustcompleteand signaformentitled 'Employee's Statement of Non-Resi-dence in Pennsylvania," which is available in the

Payroll Accounting Office, 116 Franklin Build-ing. Pennsylvania taxes will continue to be with-held unless or until you complete and sign the

exemption form.

-Alfred F BeersComptroller

INSIDE" On NondIscrImInatIon Policy (Abel), p.2" Spring Master Calendar, pp. 3-7" Deaths; A-3AssemblySpokesman, p.8

Page 2: INBRIEF Wharton'sGrand Opening:January19

On Nondiscrimination Policy by Jacob M. Abel

The University community hasbeen debatingthequestionof whetheror not to allow on-campus recruiting by employers who discriminate inhiring in ways which violate the University's own policyon nondiscrimi-nation. The issue has been raised, in particular, by the decision of theLaw School to prohibit use of its placement facilities by the JudgeAdvocate General's office because ofthe Army's stated policy of discrim-inating against homosexuals.The issue of whether the University should seek to impose its own

nondiscrimination policy on prospective employers ofourgraduatesandhow it could effectvely do so is quite complex. In the case of the Armyand its discrimination against homosexuals,theargument becomes evenmore difficult because of the singular status of the armed services asinstitutions within our society and the numerous extraordinary exemp-tions for the established written and unwritten codes of conduct whichhave always beengranted to them.

Underlying this specific debate is a concern for the way in which theUniversity approaches and deals with issues which have significantmoral content. In some ways this concern is more serious than whatspecifically is at stake in the recruiting question. A pattern hasdevelopedwherein the University wishing to bend the oak grapples strenuouslywith a twig. In this instance, what may be a very poorly chosen test case(the JAG) for the exercise of a very limited power (exclusion fromrecruiting) threatens to obscure the fact that the University has not yetsucceeded ineliminatingwithinitsownbordersformsofdiscriminationabout which there is absolutely no disagreement. The metaphor appliesequally well to others of the great moral issues which have beenaddressed in the recent past. These issues were also approached byseizing on symbolic and relatively peripheral aspects of the main prob-lem and then engaging in time-consuming, exhausting and ultimatelyinconsequential debates. The University's revulsion over the war in VietNam was expressed in large measure by the attack on the ROTCprogram which had no effect of the conduct of the war. More recently,our opposition to institutionalized racial discrimination found expres-sion in our advice to the Trustees to sell to someone else our share ofstock ofcorporations that do business in South Africa. Having struckthat fearsome blowat Apartheid, many in the community seem to havefound themselves relieved onany requirement toconfront the impact ofthis institution on its neighboring black community or to improve theenvironment we provide for ourown minority students. The decision ofthe Law School regrettably is susceptible to similar criticism. Hiring inthe legal professionfor private practice historically has been character-ized byegregious discrimination on racial, religious andsexual grounds.That fact is part ofthe folklore ofthe profession. It must be more thanironic for the Judge Advocate General to see the late-dawning con-sciousness of the legal profession expressed by condemnation of one ofthe few employers ofsignificant numbers of minority lawyers. Ifwe aregoing to beat our breasts we should realize that we just might emit ahollow ring.

Discrimination in hiring is addressed by Federal, State and City law.The prohibited bases for discrimination are: race, color, religion, sex,national or ethnic origins or ancestry, handicap ordisability, age, and inthe case of Philadelphia, sexual preference. The federal Equal Employ-ment Opportunity Commission hasjurisdiction in matters ofdiscrimina-tion on federally prohibited grounds except for handicap where theDepartmentof Laboristhe responsible organization. The PennsylvaniaHuman Relations Commission and the Philadelphia Human RelationsCommission perform comparable services in matters of discriminationin employment. The three agencies coordinate their efforts throughcross-filing of complaints. There are other less significant differences indiscrimination criteriaamong the three levels ofgovernmentin additionto the omission ofsexual preference. The protected class with respect toage discrimination is people between 40 and 70 at the federal and statelevel but in Philadelphia it is people 40 years and older. Federal lawapplies to employers of more than 15 persons. Commonwealth law2

applies to employers having four or more employees doing business inPennsylvania and the Philadelphia law applies to any firm conductingbusiness in the city.

Persons who think they have been discriminated against may lodge acomplaint with any of these agencies where essentially similar proce-dures will be initiated involving service of the complaint, fact finding,investigation and hearing. The Commonwealth and City Commissionshave enforcement powers and can orderremedieswhich will be enforcedby the courts.The University's own nondiscrimination policy includes all the cate-

gories mentioned above and thus is virtually congruent with that oftheCity (as recently amended) if we ignore the age limitation and somerather specialized provisions of the Philadelphia ordinances.

It may be that complaints already being considered by the Phila-delphia Human Relations Commission will when resolved makeit clearwhat the University's responsibilities are under Philadelphia law nomatter what the University community decides to do. Arguments to theeffect that the University may not cooperate with employers who dis-criminate on prohibited grounds hinge strongly on the assertation thatthe University in its placement activity acts as an employment agency.Philadelphia law prohibits employment agencies that know or could beexpected to know ofan employer's discriminatory practices from abet-tingthat discrimination. Given the strong similarities betweentheactivi-ties ofthe Placement Services and a typical employmentagency, even tothe extent of the existence of an implicit quid pro quo with someemployers who recruit here, it seems likely that the University will beobliged to require compliance with the City's and hence its own nondis-crimination policy.The University's debate on this issue has been reasoned and has been

conducted with good will, but the result thus far has been nugatory. Atthe meeting of the University Council on December 8, two resolutionswere proposed which sought to deal with the question. Neither resolu-tion adequately reflected the legal climate described above and each insome way sought to cast the University in the role ofarbiter in disputesover alleged discriminatory practice. This latter feature ofthe resolutionis particularly troublesome.

If an employer is accused of improper discrimination and he deniesthat he discriminates ordefendsthat discrimination as being proper, theUniversity cannot become the arbiter ofthat dispute. The University hasexcrutiating difficulty in adjudicating much simpler matters whichindisputably areitsbusiness to adjudicate. Considerthe anguish and thetime and energy expended in attempting to judge an allegation ofcheating The University makes stupendous efforts to resolve disputesbetween employee and supervisor and to this day does not have fullysatisfactory mechanisms for handling these disagreements. The prospectofcreating a workable, fairand accepted tribunal fordeciding as difficulta matter as alleged discrimination by an employer is overwhelming. Wecannot do it. Moreover, since there are three accessible avenues for thepursuit of such an issue, it would be wrong for the University to saddleitselfwith this burden. For other obvious reasons, it would be far betterforanemployertoreceive "bad news"fromanygovernmentagency thanto receive it from us.

For the present, it may be best to prepareforthe eventual mandate toimpose Philadelphia's nondiscrimination policy (which is broader thanours) upon prospective recruitersand to consider howto forestall retalia-tion by eitherthe Department ofDefenseorothers whoare offended bythe policy. In particular, our representatives in the Congress should beenlisted in this effort. Ifwefollowthis pragmatic course, then perhaps wecan devote the considerable energies andtime we will have savedto otherissues or perhaps even teaching and research.

Professor Abel is chairman ofthe Department ofMechanical Engi-neering and Applied Mechanics at SEAS. He servedas Ombudsman ofthe University in 1976-78.

ALMANAC, January 11, 1983

Page 3: INBRIEF Wharton'sGrand Opening:January19

ON CAMPUSAn Overview of Spring Term Events

Academic CalendarJanuary 13-14 Registration for undergraduate transfers

January 15 Founder's DayJanuary 17 Classes begin. new student registrationJanuary 18 Final day for registrationMarch12 Spring recess begins at close of classesMarch21 Spring recess ends at 800a.m.March28 Pre-registration for fall term and summer sessionsApdl 29Spring term classes endMay2-4 Reading daysMay5-13 Final examinationsMay21 Alumni DayMay 22 BaccalaureateMay 23 Commencement

Children's ActivitiesFilm SeriesJanuary 15 The Black Stallion

January 22 The Electric Grandmother;Flyaway Dow

January 29 Alexanderthe Great

February 5 The Wrong Box

February 12 Lost in the Wild

February 19 The Lavender Hill Mob

February 26 Bedknobs and BroomsticksMarch5 Storm BoyMarch 12 TheMixed Up FilesofMrs. Basil&FrankweilerMarch 19 Digb): The Biggest Dog in the WorldMarch 26 Angels in the OutfieldThe Saturday children's film series is free. Films are screenedat I0.30a.m., Harrison Auditorium, the University Museum.

OnStageJanuary 21 The Performing Arts Repertory Theatre Com-pany of New York's Freedom Train. 10:30 am, and 12:30p.m.. Irvine Auditorium (Year 102 Events).February 4, 5 Ta Fantastika, a Czechoslovakian troupepresents A Dream using sound, light, dance and mime tocreate surrealistic images and magical stories to celebrateAnnenbcrg's fifth anniversary of the Theatrefor ChildrenSeries; Friday 10a.m. and 12:30p.m., Saturday II a.m. and 2p.m.; Tickets: $4.50 (orch.), $3.50 (bale.). Box office: Ext.6791.F.bruy9The Performing Arts Repertory Theatre Foun-dation. N.Y., presents Ishogi African Dancers; lO'.30 a.m.and 12:30p.m. Irvine Auditorium (Year 102 Events).April 8, 9 The Tin Soldier, an adaptation by The NationalTap DanceCompany ofCanada of Hans Christian Ander-sen's magical talc of a boy's adventures in toyland, using tap,mime,and ballet; Friday 10a.m. and 12:30 p.m.; Saturday IIam, and 2 p.m. Tickets: $4.50 (orch.), $3.50 (balc.). Boxoffice: Ext. 6791.May13, 14 The ChineseMagic Circusof Tinwanperformingfeats of daring and balance, centuries-old Oriental magic,and costumed traditional dancing; 3rd in the InternationalFestival of events in celebration of the fifth anniversary ofAnnenberg's Theatrefor Children Series;Friday 10a.m.and12:30 p.m.; Saturday II a.m. and 2 p.m. Tickets: $4.50(orch.), $3.50 (baic.). Box office: Ext. 679 I.

ConferencesMay 7 Health. Survival and Progress of Black Women.Second National Conference of Health Promotion (Schoolof Nursing). Information. Ext. 7581 or 4552.May 16, 17, 18 The Robert D. Dripps Memorial Confer-ence: Perioperative Care; Dr. Mclver W. Edwards. coursedirector (Department of Anesthesia and the Robert D.Dripps Library). Information: Barbara Feldman. HUP.662-3744.

ExhibitsThrough January 28 Architecture. Archtektur. Archi-tettura. Architecture. British. German. Italian, and Frenchworks from the Architectural Archives of the University ofPennsylvania. Paul Philippe Cret Gallery. Fine Arts Library.Furness Building.Through January 30 Ban Chiang: Discovery ofa LostBronze Age, the first exhibition of archaeological discoveriesin Thailand begins its national tour at the UniversityMuseum.Through January 30 Image Scavengers: Painting and

Image Scavengers: Photographyat the Institute ofContem-porary Art.

ALMANAC, January]], 1983

Through February 18 Letters, diaries, books, manuscriptsof Horace Howard Furness and his son, marking the fiftiethanniversaryofthe FurnessShakespeareLibrary, RosenwaldGallery, 6th floor. Van Pelt Library.Through Fall 1983 The Lenape: Wanderers in their OwnLand;Sharp Gallery. University Museum.OngoIng The Egyptian Mummy:Secrets and Science andPolynesia, University Museum.January 19-February 11 Paintings andSculptureby DmaWind. Faculty Club. Opening reception, 4-6 p.m.. January19 in the lounge.February 2-8 Black Contributions to American HistoryNichols and Grad Towers B lobbies (North Campus Resi-dence-Year 102 Events).February 9-15 Black Contributions to American History:Fine Arts. Nichols and Grad Tower B lobbies; Government.Kings Court! English House (North Campus Residence-Year 102 Events).

February 16-22 Black Contributionsto American History:Education, Nichols and Grad B Towers lobbies; Fine Arts,

Kings Court! English House (North Campus Residence-Year 102 Events).

February 16-March 11 Sculpture by Anita Rile,; FacultyClub.February 23-March 2 Black Contributions to American

History: Business. Nicholas and Grad Towers B lobbies;Education. Kings Court! English House (North CampusResidence-Year 102 Events).March Black Women: Achievement Against the Odds.Houston Hall (Penn Women'sCenter-Year 102 Events).March3-9 Black Contributionsto American History: Bits-mess. Kings Court! English House (North Campus Resi-dence-Year 102 Events).March 16-April8Paintingsby Joan Wolf-DavitandSculp-ture by Karen Singer. Faculty Club.

April 12-May6Sculpture byhalo Castiio. Faculty Club.

April 28 Mesopotamian Gallery reopens. UniversityMuseum.MayEskimos exhibit opens at University Museum.

Gallery HoursF.coIlyCk 36th and Walnut Streets. Monday-Friday9a.m.-9 P.M.Fins Ails LIbrary Furness Building,220 South 34th Street.

Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-I I p.m.. Friday 9 am.-lO p.m..Saturday 10a.m.-5 p.m.. Sunday I-lI p.m.Houston Hall Art Gallery 3417 Spruce Street. Monday-Friday l2-6 p.m.. Saturday, Sunday 1-4 p.m.ICAGaiety 34th and Walnut Streets. Tuesday, Thursday.Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. Wednesday 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m.. Satur-

day. Sunday noon-5p.m.LawSdiool 34thandChestnut Streets. Monday-Friday9a.m.-5 P.M.UnIversity Museum 33rd and Spruce Streets phone: 222-7777. Tuesday-Saturday.10a.m.-4:30p.m.;Sunday I-S p.m.Van Pelt Library Monday-Friday9 a.m.-I I p.m. exceptholidays. Rosenwald Gallery. Monday-Friday9 a.m.-5p.m.

Guided Gallery ToursJanuary15 ArchaeologyJanuary16 EgyptJanuary22 Mesoamerica

January23 Rootsof Jazz

January29,30 Ban Chiang

These Saturday and Sunday tours are free and begin at I

p.m. at the main entrance of the University Museum.Infor-mationand to arrangeforgroup tours: Ext.4015.

FilmsExploratory CinemaJanuary26 Groupies.February2Commuters; Year ofthe Women.

February9Conversationsin Vermont; Going Home.

February16 Mere, Soc.Sci. 127; Robert Having his NipplePierced.

February23 Inside/Outside Station Nine.March 2 RampartsofClay.March9Mujer de Milfuegos: Tidikawaand Friends.Marc123LaSoufriere:HowMuch Wood woulda Wood-chuck Chuck;Huie's Sermon.March30 Idi Amin Dada.

AprllS Burden ofDreams.

Films begin at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m., Studio Theatre. Annen-

berg Center. Admissions: $3. students $2.

GSAC Film SeriesJanuary14 The TamingoftheShrew.

January21 Phantom of liberty.January28 Three Penn Opera.February8ShadowsofForgotten Ancestors.

February 11 The Hustler.

February 18 TheExterminating Angel.February25 Love on the Run.March4The Undefeated.March25 Lacombe Lucien.

April 1 The Gospel Accordingto St. Matthew.

April15 The Conformist.April22 Kind Hearts and Coronets.

Films are shown in Fine Arts B-I. at 7:30 and 10 p.m.Admission: Sl.50; Season pass, $10.

Museum Film SeriesJanuary 16 The Nuer.

January 23 The Land WhereBluesBegan:HaitianSong.January 30 Windwalker.February6TheShepherdsofBernars: VillageofNo River.

February 13 Las Petites Fugues.February 20 WhyShootthe Teacher'March6DaysofHeaven.March 13 Winstanlet:NWch20 Dante'sJnfrrno.Ms-ch27 DonGiovanni.

These free filmsare screened at 2:30p.m.. Harrison Audito-rium, the University Museum.

PUC Film AllianceJanuary20 Diner.

January27 Quadrophenia.February 3 The Twelve Chairs (Mel Brooks). 9 p.m.; TheTwelve Chairs (Leonid Gaidai), l0'.30 p.m.February 10 Five Easy Pieces. 9 p.m.; Easy Rider. l0'.30

p.m.February17 Putney Swope.Feburary24 MadMax.March3Dos Boot.March 10 Questfor Fire.March 24 ManofMarble.March 31 Chan is Missing.April 7Christians F

April 14 Firemen's Ball. 9 p.m.; Closely Watched Trains.1030 p.m.April 20 Eraserhead. midnight.April 28 LennyMayl Hair. 8:30and 11p.m.May7 The Return of the Secaucus Seven. 8 and 10 p.m.,midnight.Unless otherwise indicated, allfilms arescreened at 10 p.m..Irvine Auditorium. Admission: $2.

Penn Union Council MoviesJanuary 22Star Trek II. 7:30,9:45.12January 28 You On!; Live Twice. 7:30,12 p.m.; LiveandLet Die. 9:45 p.m.January29 Wanda Whips Wall Street (X), 8.10.12 p.m.

3

From the Museum's ongoingPolynesia exhibit: Temple im-

age. Marquesas(left)andMoon

personal ornaments of Green-clonefrom NewZealand.

Page 4: INBRIEF Wharton'sGrand Opening:January19

February4 Dead MenDon't Wear Plaid. 8. 11:45 p.m.; Inthe Heatofthe Night. 9'.45 p.m.February 5 RaidersoldieLost Ark. 7:30,9:45.12 p.m.February 11 Stripes 8, 10, 12p.m.February 12 The WayWe Were. 7:30,9:45 p.m. Midnight:High Society.February13 Diva. 7:30. 10 pan. (w/ Two).February 19 Road Warrior. 8.10. 12p.m.February 25 Casablanca. 8,11.45 p.m.; Play It Again Sam.

10p.m.February 26 The WorldAccordingto Garp. 7:30,10:15 p.m.March5 Cat People. 7:30.9:43,12 p.m.Match 25 Fame. 7:15, 9.45 p.m. Midnight: Dial MforMurder.March20 Taps 7:30,9-.45.12 p.m.April I Arthur. 8, 10p.m. Midnight: AndThen There WereNone.

April 2 Bambi. 8, 10 p.m. (w/ BambiMeets Godsila). Mid-night: Yellow Submarine.

April 8 Heaven Can Wait. 8, 11:45 p.m.; Here Comes Mr.Jordan. 10 p.m.April 9 Willy Wonka andthe Chocolate Factory, 8. 10 p.m.Midnight Tommy.April 15 La Cage AuxFolks. 8. 10p.m. Midnight: The Big

Sleep.April 16 Man Withthe Golden Gun. 7:30,11:45 p.m.; Gold-

finger. 9:45 p.m.May6Animal House.7:30.11:45 p.m.; Body Heat.9:30p.m.

Schedule subject to change. All shows in Irvine Auditorium.Admission: $1.50. Midnight: $I (Midnight showings of fea-ture films are $1.50). Information: Ext. 4444.

Year102 FilmsJanuary 21 Roots: The African(episode!). 8 p.m., NorthCampus Common Room. Nichols House (North CampusResidence).January 28 Roots: The Slave (episode 2). 8 p.m.. North

Campus Common Room. Nichols House (North CampusResidence).February I Malcolm X. 8 p.m.. Duncan lounge. KingsCount English House(North Campus Residence).

Black History: Los:. Strayed or Stolen. 7 p.m.. UpperLobby High Rise North (West Campus Residence).February 3 Black Historyin America. 7p.m.. Upper LobbyHarrison House (West Campus Residentce).February 4 Roots: The Escape (episode 3). The Choice

(episode 4). 8 p.m.. North Campus Common Room. NicholsHouse(North Campus Residence).

February 7 Martin Lather King. 5 p.m.. Seminar RoomHarnwell House(WestCampus Residence).February$ Roots:TheSlow(episode 2). 7:30p.m.. MayerHall (North Campus Residence).February 9Autobiography ofMiss Jane Pinman.7 p.m..McClelland Hall.Quad (West Campus Residence).February10 Roots: TheAfrican (episode 1,1, 7:30 p.m., LawDorms(NorthCampus Residence).February 11 Roots: Uprooted (episode 5,t Chicken George(episode6). 8p.m.. NorthCampusCommon Room. NicholsHouse (North Campus Residence).

February 1$ Tale of0. I and 4 p.m.. Upper Lobby. HighRise North (RacismCommittee, Department of ResidentialLiving).

To Kill a Mockingbird. 7 p.m.. McCleUand Hall (TheQuad).February 17 Putney Swope. 10 p.m.. Irvine Auditorium(Penn Union Council).February 1$ Roots: Chicken George (episode 7). The War

(episode 8). 8p.m.. NorthCampusCommonRoom. NicholsHouse (NorthCampus Residence).February 22 Yes Mabin. noon; The Weapons ofGordonParks. 1:30p.m.; Blacka: Yak. 2:30p.m.; Aihaji BaiKonte.

4p.m.; CloraeandAlbie. 4:30p.m.; Putney Swope. 6p.m.;Houston Hall Art Gallery (Office of Student Life-SeriousFilms).

Roots: Chicken George (episodes6 & 7). 7:30p.m.. MayerHall (NorthCampus Residence).February23 InstitutionalRacism in America. I and4 p.m.,Upper Lobby. High Rise North (Racism Committee. Depart-ment of Residential Living).The Learning Tee. 7p.m.. McClelland Hall (The Quad).

February 24 Roots: The Escape (episode 3). The Choice

(episode 4). 7:30 p.m.. Law Dorms (North Campus Resi-dence).February 25 Roots: Freedom (epsiode 9). 8 p.m.. North

Campus Common Room. Nichols House (North CampusResidence).March2 From Racism to Pluralism. I and 4p.m.. High RiseNorth Upper Lobby (Racism Committee. Department ofResidential Living).March 9 Impact Racism:The Dividing Line. I and 4 p.m..High Rise North Upper Lobby(Racism Committee. Depart-ment of Residental Living).AprIl 5 In Search ofMarcus Garve; noon. 2p.m., HoustonHall Art Gallery (Office of Student Life).

4

MeetingsFaculty SenateFebruary 2 Special Meetingon Tuition Benefits. 3 p.m. in200 College Hall.AprIl20 Spring Meeting. 3p.m. in200 College Hall

GAPSAFebruary 9 Meeting. 6:15 p.m. in Bishop White Room.Houston Hall.March9 Meeting. 6:15 p.m. in Bishop White Room H.H.

April 13 Meeting. 6:15 p.m. in BishopWhite Room. H. H.

May 14 Meeting. 6:15 p.m. in Bishop White Room. H. H.

TrusteesJanuary 20-21 Full Board MeetingFebruary 11 Executive Committee Stated MeetingMarch 11 Executive Committee Stated MeetingAprIl 8 Executive Committee Stated MeetingMay6ExecutiveCommittee Stated MeetingJun. 16-17 Full Board MeetingConfirmation of the date and exact time of the stated meet-

ings will be announced within ten days of the scheduled

meeting.

University CouncilFebruary 9 Meeting, 4-6 p.m. in Room2. Law School.

March9 Meeting.4-6p.m. in Room 2. Law School

AprIl13 Meeting. 4-6 p.m. in Room2. Law School.

May 4 Meeting. 4-6 p.m. in Room2. LawSchool.

MusicJanuary 22The University Museum presents theColkgiumMusician Concert with lutist Karen Meyers. 2 p.m.. Lower

Egyptian Gallery. University Museum.

February 11 Penn Gospel Choir. 7 p.m.. Rooftop Lounge.Harnwell House (West Campus Residence-Year 102

Events).February 12 Concertoflheditiona!Irish Musicwith Clan-

na.L co-sponsored by Folklife Center of International Houseand the Cherry Tree Music Co-op.8 p.m.. InternationalHouse. Admission: $5. Information: 387-5125. Ext. 219.

February 19 The University Museum presents the Colle-

glum Musician Renaissance Wind Band Concert.2p.m.,Lower Egyptian Gallery. University Museum.

February 23 The University WindEnsemble.Claude White

directin, presents aprogramfeaturingmusicby Stravinsky,including Peaeludium. Elegyfor JFI &rceuses du Chat.and Ebont Concerto (Arne Runnin, clarinet), and Paul

Fauchet's Symphonyfor Winds; 8 p.m.. Bodek Lounge.Houston Hall.

February 25 The University Museum presents the Colle-

glum Musicum ConcertMuricfortheMedic,. 8p.m., Harri-

son Auditorium. University Museum.ThePennComposers'Guild presents new musicforsmall

ensembles,8p.m., Music Building Annex (tentative).February 21 The University Museum present Croissant.

CoffeeandaConcert with classical guitarist William New-

man. 11:30 am-I p.m.. Potlatch Restaurant, UniversityMuseum. $6Chamber Music Concert. 230 p.m.. Harrison Audito-

rium. University Museum.March 4 The Co!kgium Museum. Mary Anne Ballarddirectin, presents Musicfor the Medics, composersfromthecourt of Lorenzo the Magnificent and the Medici popes 8

p.M., Harrison Auditorium.University Museum (sponsoredby the President and the Provost).March5MusicandPolitics, featuringaconcert bycontem-

porary music ensemble, Relache. 8p.m..Christian Associa-

tion.March 12 The University Museum presents the ColkliumMuseum Serenata, a baroque ensemble', 2 p.m.. Lower

Egyptian Gallery. University Museum.March 20 Jazz Innovators, workshops and concerts with

Illinois JacquetandSlam StewartQuintet, noon-5 p.m. and8 p.m.. International House.March25 Retrospective ofGeorge Rochberg'spiano music.with pianist Jerome Lowenthal; 8 p.m.. Harrison Audito-

rium. University Museum. Tickets: $6 ($4 forstudents).March 30 Penn Relays Concert. 8 p.m.. Irvine Auditorium

(Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowhip-Year 102 Events).

April 8 Eugene Narmour conducts the University Sym-phony Orchestra in Elgar's Enigma Variations and othermusic; guest conductor Claude White leads Ravel's MotherGooseSuite;8:30p.m.. Irvine Auditorium.

AprIl15 William Parbersy conducts the University Choirinmusic of Dufay. Monteverdi, Liszt and Ravel: 8:30 p.m..Tabernacle Church.

AprIl 16 The University Museum presents the ColkgwmMusician Concert TheSilwr Swan, 2p.m.. Lower EgyptianGallery. University Museum.

April 17 America:AMusical Portrait, lecture-recital featur-

ing DonKawssh.Murray Callahan andJoeyGiordan, 2-4

p.m.(CGS) $12.

April 20 Claude White conducts the,Universi:y WindEnsemble in music transcribed from the opera repertory,including excerpts from Mozart's Don Giovanni for windoctet, 'Prelude to Act III of Wagner's Lohengrin. waltzesfrom Strauss' Dec Rosenkavalier: Michael Acquaro Mig-nogna conducts the overture to Rossini's L'Italiana inAlgiers, 8 p.m.. Harold Prince Theatre. AnncnbergCenter.

April 24 Music by Women Composers: Renaissance.

BaroqueandContemporary, program highlightingthe workof womenmusicians through live performance and narra-tion by Oracle. a choral ensemble specializing in perfor-mance of acapella masterpieces from Renaissance and

Baroque periods. 2-4 p.m. (CGS) $12.

AprIl 29 William Parberry conducts the University Choral

Society and the University Symphony Orchestra in Schu-bert's Massin Ab; 8:30 p.m.. Tabernacle Church.

May 14 The University Museum presents the CollegiumMusician Thansverse Flute Concert.2p.m.. LowerEgyptianGallery University Museum.

May 15 When You Wore a Tulip:A Victorian Cabaret.

featuring Karen Saillant, lyric soprano and Don Kawash,

ragtimepianist.2-4 p.m. (CGS)$12.Jun. 4 The University Museum presents the CollegiumMusician Viola Do Gambit Concert. 2 p.m.. Lower Egyp-tam Gallery. University Museum.

OnStageThrough January 16 The People's Light and Theatre

Company's Talking With by Jane Martin, comedy and

pathos in dramatic monologues by eleven women; Annen-

berg School Theatre. Friday and Saturday tickets $12: all

other performances $9. Information: Ext. 6791.

Through January 23 The Philadelphia Drama Guild's

Taller's Folli: comedy and love story by Lanford Wilson.winner of the Pulitzer Prize and NewYork Drama CriticsCircle Award; Zellerbach Theatre. AnnenbergCenter. Tick-

ets/information: Ext. 6791.

January21,22ANight at theLight Opera. Penn Singers.8

p.m.. Harrison Auditorium. University Museum.

January29 Bali-JavaDanceTheatreof Ramaywsa,an epicpoemtranslated into thetraditionaldanceformof Indonesia

by Suani; 2:30 p.m.. Harrison Auditorium, UniversityMuseum.Admission is $4.50. $3.50for members, $2.50 forstudents and senior citizens. Information: Ext.4000.

February 3-5 Saddle Up! Glee Club. 8 p.m., Zellerbach

Theatre. AnnenbergCenter.

February 6-13 Artsfess: Celebrating the art of storytellingby Chaucer and others through word/song/image/move-ment, including Jacques Tati Retrospective. International

Animation Tournee. and the Appalachian Folktales ofCharlotte Ross: AnnenbergCenter. Information: Ext. 6791.

February 8-13 Annenberg Center Theatre presents Can-

terbury Taks. TheNew Vic Theatre of London adaptationby Phil Woods and Michael Bogdanov of Chaucer's story-tellingcompetition; Zellerbach Theatre, AnnenbergCenter.

Tickets/ information: Ext. 6791.

Percy Mtwa andMbongeni Ngema in Woza Albert!, con-ceivedbi'thetwoactorsanddirectorBarnerSimonin SouthAfrica, will be at the Anns'nberg Center in March; see OnStage.

ALMANAC, January 11. 1983

Page 5: INBRIEF Wharton'sGrand Opening:January19

February 11 The Arthur Hall Dancers. 7:30 p.m. (WestCampus Residence-Year 102 Events, Groove Phi GrooveSocial Fellowship).February 11,12 BeanSoup,a multi-media performance byMike Matthews and James Jolman, 8p.m. at the ChristianAssociation. Information. 386-1530.February 19 The National Black Theatre's Soul Fusion, 8p.m., AnnenbergSchool (Department of Residential Living-Year 102 Events).February 24-26 Spring One-Acts. Penn Black DramaEnsemble, 8p.m., Houston Hall Auditorium.

February 24-2Z March 2 Annenberg Center Theatre Ser-ies' play to be announced.March 3-5 You Gotta Have Art, Mask & Wig, 8 p.m.Thursday, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. AnnenbergSchool Theatre.March 10-27The Philadelphia Drama Guild's Daughters.John Morgan Evans' comedy about four generations ofItalian women coping with life in the Bronx; ZellerbachTheatre, Annenberg Center. Tickets/ information: Ext. 6791.March 16-21 Annenbcrg Center Theatre Series' WozaAlbert!, a social and political satire that uses comedy tooppose Apartheid, the play originated in South Africa as acollaboration between actors Percy Mtwa and MbongeniNgema and director Barney Simon; Zcllerbach Theatre,Annenberg Center. Tickets/ information: Ext. 6791.March 23, 30, AprIl 6 Anton Chekov's The Three Sisters,

three-part program featuring the play and two classroomsessions, 8-10 p.m., Annenberg Center. (CGS) $35. $28 forAnnenberg Center subscribers.March 24-28 5th Annual Pi'rfi,rmance, Bloomers, Hous-ton Hall Auditorium.March 30-AprIl 3 Annenberg Center Theatre Series' TheThree Sisters; Anton Chekhov's classic dramaabout the livesof three sisters in rural 19th century Russia, directed by EllisRabb. At Zellerbach Theatre, Annenberg Center. Tickets/information: Ext. 6791. ' -

AprIl 7-9 H.M.S. Pinafore. Penn Singers, 8 p.m., Zeller-bach Theatre.

Intuitons. Houston Hall Auditorium.Patience. Law School Light Opera's Gilbert & Sullivan

romp.AprIl 14-16An EveningofO'ne'Actj, Theatre Lab 1.8 p.m.,Prince Theatre, Annenberg Center.April 15-li Spring Performance, Penn Dance & MimeGroup,8 p.m.. Annenberg School TheatreAprIl16 Spring Performance, Jazz Ensemble, 7&9:30 p.m.,Zellerbach Theatre, Annenberg Center.AprIl 21, 22 Jesus Christ Superstar, Quadramics. 8 p.m.,Irvine Auditorium.AprIl 21-May $ The Philadelphia Drama Guild's AllMySons, by Arthur Miller. Hidden sins that pit son againstfather. At Zelierbach Theatre, Annenberg Center. Ticketsand information. Ext. 6791.

ReligionChristian AssociationMuch 28-31 Holy Week service. 8 p.m.. Chapel of Recon-ciliation, Christian Association.AprIl 1 Good Friday Procession, noon, meet inCAlobby.Apr63 Easter Sunriseservice, approximately 5a.m.

Hillel FoundationFebruary 27 Purim(no restrictions)March 29-Apr15 Pesach-Passover

May18-19 Shanioth-Feast of Weeks

Special EventsThrough January 30 Egyptian Crafts at Museum Shop.including pewter-washed copper, gold, vermeil and silverjewelry, papyrus paintings, hand-woven wool hangings, cot-ton applique work, ceramic figures, and chocolate shawabtifiguresJanuary 22EAAFounder'sDay Program&theUniversityFounders Day, 11 am,, Univeristy Museum.

Founder's Day, noon reception in the Chinese Rounda12:45 p.m. lunch and Award of Merit presentations in theUpper Egyptian Gallery. University Museum. $20 for lun-cheon. Alumni Relations: Ext. 7811.

Weightman Society Family Day, University Founder'sDay, pre-game sports clinic, buffet supper, free throw contestfor children of &uinni Penn-Illinois basketbalLJanuary 24 Martin Luther King CommemorativeCelebra,lion, speaker Julian Bond, Georgia State Senator, 8 p.m.,Harrison Auditorium, University Museum.January 25AlumniHall-OrientalLunch.Ilacarte, 11:30a.m.-l:30 p.m.January 27 Community Volunteer Fair sponsored by theStudent Volunteer Center, II am.-4 p.m., West Lounge,Houston HallJanuary 29 French Dinner, a la carte, 5:30-800 p.m.,

ALMANAC, January 11, 1983

Faculty Club.February 4 Saddle Up!: dinner at Faculty Club ($13) fol-lowed by performance of the Penn Glee Club at ZellerbachTheatre, 8 p.m. curtain ($6 for show and champagne recep-tion). Reservations: Alumni Relations, Ext. 7811.February 12 Basketball Homecoming Evening(Harvard vs.Penn): cash bar 4:30-7 p.m.. Levy Tennis Pavilion deck;buffet supper 5:30p.m. ($10 adults, $6 children);game 7p.m.($6). Reservations: Alumni Relations, Ext. 7811.February 14 Valentine's Day-Seafood Buffet. 5:30-8:00

p.m.. Faculty Club.February 22 Princeton Outing: pre-game buffet at LevyTennis Pavilion, Fairmount Park Trolley ride to the Spec-trum for Penn-Princeton Same($IS per person with buffet,$9 without).February 25 Steamboat Buffet. 5:30-8:00 p.m.. FacultyClub.February 26 Ebony Inspiration: pageant exhibiting Blackculture and talent, 10 p.m.. 1920 Commons (Groove PhiGroove Social Fellowship-Year 102 Events).March 5 Family Day at the School of Engineering and

Applied Science. 1:30p.m., Towne Building Free but reser-vations encouraged: Alumni Relations. Ext. 7811.March 15 Men's Basketball NCAA first round double-header.March 19 Family Day: Penn Crewon the Schuylkill River.1030 a.m.; awards, demonstrations and refreshments, 11:30a.m. Free, but reservations encouraged: Alumni Relations,Ext. 7811.March25 Jamaican Night. 5:30-8:00 p.m., Faculty Club.March 25-27 EAA Alumni Reception.March 26 Family Day:Mask & Wigat the Club. Refresh-ments on sale before I p.m. curtain. Reservations and tickets

($3 adults, $1 children): Alumni Relations. Ext. 7811.Apr68 H.M.S. Pinafore:dinner ($13) at Faculty Club andPenn Singers performance ($6 including champagne recep-tion). 8 p.m. curtain. Zellerbach Theatre. Reservations:Alumni Relations. Ext. 7811.April 16 Annual Open House at New Bolton Center. theSchool of Veterinary Medicine's large animal facility andrural campus. 10 am.-3 p.m.

Baseball Family Outing: Penn-Yale doubleheader atBower Field, first game at I p.m. For all Weightman Societyevents, contact Herb Harnett, Ext. 6128.

April 17 Penn Relays Marathon.

April 18-22 Secretaries' Week. 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.. FacultyClub.AprIl21 EAA General Dinner/BusinessMeeting. 5:30p.m..Faculty Club.April 21-23 Spring Fling(Student Life).AprIl 26 llventy-Five Year Club Annual Dinner. 5 p.m..University Museum. Information: Marion Pond. Ext. 6811.AprIl 26,27 Heptathlonand Decathlon.

AprIl 28,29,30 Relays.AprIl29 Classof /984 HeyDay(Student Life).May 8 Mother's Day Brunch, featuring Club members'recipes. II a.m.-3 p.m.. Faculty Club.May20-21 Alumni Reunion Weekendoncampus.May21 University Alumni Day.May 23 Commencement Day Breakfast Service. 7:30-9a.m.; Luncheon Service, noon-3 p.m.May 23 EAA Awards Presentation to GSE Students.Alumni.June 15 SeafoodBuffet. 5-8 p.m.. Faculty Club.

Sports (Horn. Schsdulss)January 11 Women's Gymnastics vs. George Washington,7p.m.January 12 Women's Basketball vs. Textile, 7:30p.m.January 15 Women's Fencing vs. Notre Dame/ Rutgers,noon; Men's Fencing vs. Notre Dame/Rutgers. 2 p.nzMen's Basketball vs. St. Joseph's, 7p.m.January 1$ Women's Basketball vs. LA Salle, 7:30p.m.January 20 Men's and Women's Swimming vs. Cornell, 3p.m.January 21 Men'sSquash vs. Stonybrook, 3 p.m.

Women'sBasketball vs. Lafayattc. 7:30p.m.January 22 Men'sSwimmingvs. Villanova, I p.m.

Women'sSquash vs. Trinity, 2p.m.Men's Basketball vs. Illinois (Chicago Cir.), 5p.m.

January 25 Women's Basketballvs. St. Joseph's, 7:30p.m.January 29 Men'sSwimmingvs. Navy, 1p.m.

Men's Fencing vs. Navy, 2p.m.Men'sSquash vs. Dartmouth, 2p.m.Women's Basketball vs. Princeton, 7:30p.m.

February 1 Women's Swimming vs. Swarthmore, 4p.m.Women's Basketball vs. Lehigh, 7:30p.m.

February 2 Men's Squash vs. Lehigh,4 p.m.Women'sGymnastics vs. Princeton/ Bryn Mawr, 7 p.m.

February 4 Women's Basketball vs. Cornell, 3 Wrestlingvs. Harvard/ Franklin& Marshall/ Delaware State, 3p.m.

Men'sSquash vs. Yale, 7p.m.February 5 Wrestlingvs. Yale, I p.m.Men'sSquash vs. Cornell, 1:30p.m.

Women's Gymnastics vs. Clarion/ North Eastern. 2p.m.February 6 Women's Squash vs. Harvard, noon.

February 8 Women's Swimming vs. Temple, 4 p.m.February 9 Men's Squash vs. Navy. 4p.m.

Men's Basketball vs. Temple.7p.m.February 11 Wrestling vs. Brown! Haverford. 3 p.m.Men's and Women's Fencingvs. Harvard. 4 p. in.Men's Basketball vs. Dartmouth,7:30p.m.

February 12 Women's Fencing vs. Barnard, 2p.m.Women's Gymnastics vs. Yale, 2p.m.Men's Fencingvs. Columbia, 4 p.m.Men's Basketball vs. Harvard. 7p.m.

February 13 Men's Squash vs. Harvard. I p.m.February 16 Men's and Women's Fencing vs. Princeton.7:30 p.m.February 18 Women's Basketball vs. Brown, 3p.m.

Women's Squash vs.Johns Hopkins! Cornell. 5:30p.m.February 19 Women's Squash RoundRobin Tournament.10a.m.

Wrestlingvs. Princeton! E. Stroudsburg, noon.Men's Swimming vs. Harvard. I p.m.Women's Swimming vs. Harvard.4p.m.Women's Basketball vs. Yale, 7:30p.m.

February 26 Women's Gymnastics vs. York.2 p.m.March4 Men's Basketball vs. Columbia, 7:30p.m.March5 Men's Basketball vs. Cornell. 7:30p.m.

Locations: GimbelGym: Men'sand Women~ Swimming;Hutchinson Gym: Women's Gimnastics. Wrestling: Pales-tra: Men's and Women's Basketball: Ringe Courts: Men:

and Women's Squash: Weightman Hall: Mensand Women's

Fencing.Information: Ext.6128.

TalksJanuary 11 Sympathetic Activation and Cerebral BloodFlow Regulation in the Newborn: Dr. Craig Wagerle,department of physiology; 12:30 p.m.. Physiology Library.4th floor, Richards Building (Respiratory Group of the

Department of Physiology, Department of Anesthesiology).January 1$ Empathy and the Empathic Response: Dr.David M. Sachs, training and supervising analyst. Instituteof the Philadelphia Association for Psychoanalysis; 10:45

am., Conference Room 1152, Gates Pavilion, HUP (Stu-dent Health Service. Psychiatry Section Guest LectureSeries).

ComputerAidsfor DesigningNewFragranceand Flavor

Compounds: William Brugger. International Flavors and

Fragrances. Union Beach. New Jersey; 11:30 am.. MonellCenter (MonellChemical Senses Center).

PhysiologicalChanges During theSleep-WakeCycle: Dr.Joan Hendricks, Veterinary School, 12:30p.m., PhysiologyLibrary, 4th floor, Richards Building (Respiratory Physiol-ogy Seminars).

Mathematical Modellingofthe Resistance Spot WeldingProcess: Herman A. Nied, Corp. Research & Dev. Center,General Electric Company; 4 p.m., Auditorium. LRSM(Materials Scienceand Engineering, Engineering, LRSM).

Joyce White-How Did I Ever Get Into This?; JoyceWhite, University Museum research associate; 5:45 p.m.,Rainey Auditorium. University Museum. Admission: $8.includes guided tour of Ban Chiang exhibit and Orientalhors d'oeuvres (Museum;Forum III of World AffairsCoun-cil of Philadelphia).January 19 Lane Kendig, planner and co-originator of

Performance Zoning: 6:30 p.m. (Department of Architec-ture).

Art Forgery: Scientific Defenses: Stuart Fleming, scien-tificdirector. MASCA;8p.m.. Rainey Auditorium. Univer-

sity Museum (Archaeological Institute of America).

Image Scavengers: Painting and Photography, a lecture!discussion led by photographer Barbara Kruger,8p.m., FineArts Auditorium (ICA).January20 L.addakh Buddhism Between India and China:Oskar von Hinuber. University of Freiburg, II am..Room2, University Museum (South Asia Regional StudiesSeminar).

Europe's Changing Approaches to Health Care of the

Elderly: Bernard S. Bloom, associate professor, School ofDental Medicine; 3:30 p.m.. Room Ill, Nursing Education

Building (Center for the Study of Aging Faculty SeminarSeries on Aging).January 22 A lecture by Constance Clayton, superinten-dent, Philadelphia Public School District; 11:15 am., Uni-

versity Museum.

January 24 Classicism and Innovation: Bob Maxwell,dean, School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Prince-ton University-, 6:30p.m. (Department of Architecture).

January 25 Bronchopulmonary Effects of Prostaglandins.Thromboxanes and Leukotrienes: Dr. Martin Wasserman,

department of pharmacology, Smith, Kline & FrenchLaboratories; 12:30 p.m., Physiology Library. 4th floor,Richards Building (Respiratory Physiology Seminars).

Industrial Researchand DevelopmentManagementFactsof Life; Albert R. C.Westwood,director, Martin Marietta

5

Page 6: INBRIEF Wharton'sGrand Opening:January19

Laboratories;4 p.m. Auditorium.LRSM(Materials Scienceand Engineering. Engineering. LRSM).HumanRights After &ezhnev;Alvin Rubenstein,profes-

sor of political science; 4:30 p.m., Room305. Houston Hall

(PhiladelphiaStudent Struggle for Soviet Jewry).Report on South Africa; Judge A. Leon Higginbotham.

trustee, and Sarah Mitchell,attorney;8 p.m., Multi-PurposeRoom, DuBoisCollege House(DuBois College House).

January 26 Dynamical Models of the Cell Cycle: Some

Interpretationsfor Aging; Dr. Stuart Kauffman. associate

professor, department of biochemistry;3:30p.m.(Centerforthe StudyofAging Faculty Seminar Series on Aging).John Collins, landscape architect; 6:30p.m. (Department

of Architecture).

Image Scavengers: Painting and Photograph) a lecture/discussion by painter David Salk, 8p.m.. Fine Arts Audito-rium (ICA).January 27 Buddhism inNorth Thailand; Donald Swearer,

professor of religion. Swarthmore College; II am., Room2.

University Museum (South Asia Regional Studies Seminar).

Phosphorous Nuclear Magnetic Resonance ("PNMR)in Humans; Britton Chance, director, Johnson ResearchFoundation School of Medicine; II a.m.. Alumni Hall, 1st

floor. Towns Building (Department of Bioengineering.School of Engineeringand Applied Science).

Readingsand Recitations; Nikki Giovanni, poet, record-

ing artist, lecturer. 8 p.m.. Harold Prince Theatre. Annen-

berg Center (Connaissance. Groove Phi Groove Social

Fellowship).

January30 The Temples ofAngkor Wat; YangSam, com-

munity coordinator, Fellowship Commission of Philadel-

phia; noon, Rainey Auditorium. University Museum. Ad-mission: $3. $2 students and senior citizens (UniversityMuseum).Monks. Kings and Commoners: Perspectives on That

Buddhism; Donald Swearer, professor of religion. Swarth-more College; 1:30 p.m.. Rainey Auditorium. UniversityMuseum. Admission: $3, $2.50 members, $2 students andsenior citizens (University Museum).

January 31 Jersey Devil Architecture; Steve Badanes,architect; 6:30p.m.(Department of Architecture).February I TheEffectsofStress on the Behavioral Effectsof Hallucinogens; Dr. Wagner Bridger, chairman, depart-ment of psychiatry Medical College of Pennsylvania 11:30a.m., Medical Alumni Hall. HUP(Department ofPsychia-try Colloquium).

Genetics of Taste Psi'chophysics in Mice; Glayde Whit-

ney, department of psychology. Florida State University;11:30a.m.. Monell Center(Monell Chemical Senses Center.)F.biuary2Experiments in Health Care Deliveryfor OlderPatients; Dr. T. Franklin William. professor of medicine,

University of Rochester School of Medicine, director of

geriatric medicine. MonroeCommunity Hospital; 3:30p.m..Dunlop B, Medical Education Building (Center for the

StudyofAgingGuestSpeakerSeminarson Aging.Geriatric

Program. Section of General Medicine).

F.bruwy 3 Bioengineering Applications of Laser LightScattering; Ralph Nossal, NIH; II am., Alumni Hall, 1stfloor. Towne Building (Department of Bioengineering,School of Engineering and Applied Science).

Human. Deity and Spirit: Conceptions of Kingship inBurma'sJambudipa;MichaelAungThwin, Elmira College;II am., Room2. University Museum(South Asia RegionalStudies Seminar).

Cardiac Surgery. TransplantationandIntravenous Feed-ing: Three Triumphsofthis Century; Dr. FrancisD. Moore.

Mosley Professor Emeritus. Harvard Medical School; 4

p.m.. Medical Alumni Hall, HUP(Schoolof Medicine, 7thRobert G.Ravdin Memorial Lecture).

Fsbruary 7 Satellite Earth Stations-an Alternative toCable;Gerry Jordan, national director, programming, OakMedia Development (On TV.), California; 4 p.m.. Collo-

quium Room, Annenberg School of Communications

(Communications Colloquium).Fresh Fish PoetryandStorytelling Series:an eveningof

Penn writers; 7:30 p.m.. Christian Association Building(CA).F.bruary 10 Cardinal Directions of Color Space:Psycho-physicaland Physiological Evidence;John Krauskopf. BellLaboratories; II a.m.. Alumni Hall, 1st floor. Towne Build-

ing (Department of Bioengineering. School of Engineeringand Applied Science).RomanTradewithSouth Asia; Romila Thapar.Jawahar-

lal Nehru University; II am..Room 2. University Museum

(South Asia Regional Studies Semianr).

Philadelphia's Homeless, Mark Stern, assistant professor,School of Social Work;3:30p.m.. Room Ill. Nursing Edu-cation Building (Center for the Study of Aging FacultySeminar Series on Aging).F.bruy14 The RealMediaNewsBias; Edward Herman.professor of finance. TheWharton School;4 p.m., Collo-

quium Room, Annenberg School of Communications

(CommunicationsColloquium).Fresh Fish Poetry and Storytelling Series: a reading by

John Tagart and TobyOlson; 7:30 p.m.. Christian Associa-

6

tion Building (CA).February 15 Developmental Changes in Peripheral andCé$tral Neurophysiological Taste Responses; David Hill,Center for HumanGrowthand Development, University of

Michigan; 11:30 am.. Monell Center (Monell ChemicalSenses Center).

Composite Materials Technology: 1980's and Beyond;

ByronPipes, director, Center forCompositeMaterials. Uni-

versityof Delaware;4p.m., Auditorium, LRSM (MaterialsScience and Engineering. Engineering. LRSM).

February 17 Nepalasa link Country; Leo E. Rose, Univer-

sity of California/Berkeley-, II am.. Room 2. UniversityMuseum (South Asia Regional Studies Seminar).

Optimal Design Features at CardiopulmonaryJunction;J. Melbin, professorofveterinary medicine; II a.m., Alumni

Hall. 1stfloor. Towns Building (Departmentof Bioengineer-ing.School of Engineering and Applied Science).

February 21 Communications Colloquium.4p.m. Collo-

quium Room, Annenberg School of Communications.Fresh Fish Poetry and Storytelling Series; 7:30 p.m..

Christian Association Building (CA).February23 Aging in the Male Reproductive System; Dr.Peter Synder, associate professor of medicine. endrocrinesection; 3:30 p.m. (Center for the Study of Aging FacultySeminar Series on Aging).

F.brua,y24 TheCaseof Baluch; SellSS. Harrison. Carne-

gie Endowment for International Peace; II a.m., Room 2,UniversityMuseum(South Asia Regional Studies Seminar).

Multi-element Microelectrodes and Their Use in Oral

Sensing; I. Lauks, professor of electrical engineering andscience; II a.m., Alumni Hall. 1st floor. Towns Building(Departmentof Bioengineering. School of Engineering and

Applied Science).

February 26 Ancient Metallurgy of China; 10 a.m.-4:30

p.m.. University Museum. Admission:$10. with luncheon$20;students and members$8,with luncheon $18(MusueumApplied Science Center for Archaeology).February 28 Communications Colloquium.4p.m. Collo-

quium Room, Annenberg School ofCommunications.Fresh Fish Poetry and Storytelling Series: an evening of

Black poetry with Mbali Umoja; 7:30p.m.. Christian Asso-ciation Building (CA).

Race and the American Legal Process; Judge A. Leon

Higginbotham; 7:30 p.m., Bodek Lounge. Houston Hall

(Ungraduate Sociology Society-Year 102 Events).March 1 Reproduction and Priming Pheromones in Do-mesticFarm Animals;JohnG. Vandenbergh, departmentof

zoology. NorthCarolina State University; 11:30a.m.. MonellCenter (Monell Chemical Senses Center).

Frontiersfor Polymeric Materials; Eric Baer. dean, CaseWestern Reserve University; 4 p.m.. Auditorium. LRSM

(Materials Scienceand Engineering. Engineering. LRSM).March 3 Identity of Nepal; Ambassador Carol Laise; IIa.m., Room 2, University Museum (South Asia RegionalStudiesSeminar).

Non-invasive MeasurementofBloodflowandits Regu-lation in the Microcirculation of the Retina; B. Petri,research associate. Scheie Eye Institute; II a.m.. AlumniHall, 1st floor.Towns Building (Departmentof Bioengineer-ing. School of Engineeringand Applied Science).Medical School and Preparation for Health Careers;

representatives of the National Association of Medical

Minority Educators; 7 p.m.. Multi-Purpose Room, DuBois

College House (Dullois College House).March 4 Native American Healing; Nancy Post, ChristianAssociation Building (CA).March5 Musicand Politics,anafternoonforum withguestspeakers;2 p.m.. Christian Association Building (CA).March 6 A Taste ofSoul Food: lecture, discussion, food;North Campus Commons Room. Nichols House (North

Campus Residence-Year 102 Events).March 7 TV.', Famous Quiz Scandals-Their Impact on

Censorship. Past. Present, and Future; Jack Barry, Barryand Enright Productions. Los Angeles. CA;4 p.m., Collo-

quium Room, Annenberg School of Communications(Communications Colloquium).

Fresh Fish Poetry and Storytelling Series: international

storytelling. 7:30 p.m.. Christian Association Buildin,admission;$2 (CAand the Folklife Center of InternationalHouse).March 8 WhyDo Women Live Longer than Men' IngridWaldron, associate professor, department of biology; 3:30

p.m.,Room 113. Nursing Education Building (Center forthe

Study of Aging Faculty Seminar Series onAging).March 10 Alecture by D.Garfinkel. professorofcomputerinformation and science, SEAS; II a.m., Alumni Hall, 1stfloor. Towns Building (Department of Bioengineering.School of Engineering and Applied Science).Burma's Role in International Politics; Frank N. Trager.

research professor. Department of National Security Affairs.Department of the Navy. II am., Room 2, UniversityMuseum (South Asia Regional Studies Seminar).March 15 Clinical Implications ofthe Regulation ofBodyWeight; Albert J. Stunkard, department of psychology, 11:30am., Monell Center (Monell Chemical Senses Center).

March 21 Making a Film Documentary in Rural China;Richard Gordon, film maker, photographer, 4 p.m..Collo-quium Room, Annenberg School of Communications(Communications Colloquium).

Fresh Fish PoetryandStorytelling Series: a poetry read-ing by Ann Michael; 7:30p.m.. Christian Association Build-

ing (CA).March 22 The RoleofACTHinSalt Intake and Hyperten-sion; Rudy Bernard, physiology department. MichiganState University; 11:30a.m.. Monell Center (Monell Chemi-cal Senses Center).

Materials Science in Microelectronics; Harry J. Leamy,member of technical staff, Bell Laboratories; 4p.m.. Audito-rium. LRSM (Materials Science and Engineering, Engineer-ing, LRSM).

Black Intellectualismon WhiteCampuses; David Bradley,novelist; 7:30 p.m.. Multi-Purpose Room, DuBois CollegeHouse(DuBois College House-Year 102 Events).

March24 A lecture by G. L. Gerstein, professor of physiol-ogy; II am., Alumni Hail, 1st floor, Towns Building(Department of Bioengineering. Schoolof Engineering and

Applied Science).SriLankaandIts Relationship with theMainlandandthe

Indian Ocean; Howard Wriggins. Columbia University; IIa.m., Room 2, University Museum (South Asia RegionalStudies Seminar).March 28 The Film Experience as Cognitive Structure;John M. Carroll, IBM Thomas Watson Research Center,4

p.m.. Colloquium Room. Annenberg School ofCommuni-cations (Communications Colloquium).

Fresh Fish Poetry and Storytelling Series: an open read-ing. 7:30p.m., Christian Association Building (CA).March 29 Pleasures and Principles of Huddling; JeffAlberta, department of psychology, University of Indiana;11:30a.m.. MoneliCenter(MonellChemical Senses Center).March 30 Programmed Cell Death; Ronald Piddington,associate professor, department ofbiology, 3:30p.m. (Centerfor the Study of Aging Faculty Seminar Series on Aging).March 31 Scholarly Interrelationships Between South Asiaand the Middle East in the 18th Century;John Voli, Univer-sity of New Hampshire; II am.. Room 2, UniversityMuseum (South Asia Regional Studies Seminar).AprH4 FreshFish Poetry andStorytelling Series;an eveningof American Indian Poets; 7:30p.m.. Christian AssociationBuilding (CA).Apr85 Strategiesfor MaterialsResearch in Industry;Neil E.Paton, director, applied mechanics&materials technologies.Rockwell International, 4p.m.. Auditorium, LRSM(Mate-rials Science and Engineering. Engineering. LRSM).April Border Statesandtheir Economic Relations outsideSouth Asia; Alan Heston. professor of economics; II am..Room2, University Museum (South Asia Regional StudiesSeminar).AprU 9 Philadelphia's First Citywide Storytelling Festival:

workshops and an evening sampler of Philadelphia's finesttraditional and professional storytellers (Folkiife Center ofInternational House).Aprill Fresh Fish PoetryandStorytelling Series:an even-ing of international storytelling. 7:30p.m.. Christian Associ-ation Building(CA and the Folklife Center of InternationalHouse).AprIl12 Bird Noses: Functional Characteristicsand Biolog-ical Significance, Bernice Wenzel, department of physiology.School of Medicine, University of California; 11:30 am..MonslI Center (Monell Chemical Senses Center).

Behavioral Factors in Environmental Design for the

Eiderly; Jon Lang. associate professor, urban design pro-gram; 3:30 p.m.. Room 113. Nursing Education Building(Center for the Study of Aging Faculty Seminar Series onAging).AprIl 14 The Great Powers and South Asia's BoundariesandBoundary States; Marshall M. Bouton, director. PublicAffairs, The Asia Society; II a.m., Room 2, UniversityMuseum (South Asia Regional Studies Seminar).AprIl 19 Advances in Rapid Solidification Processing;Robert Mehrabian, director, Materials Science Center.National Bureau of Standards; 4p.m.. Auditorium. LRSM(Materials Science and Engineering. Engineering. LRSM).AprIl 21 Older Parents-Middle Age Children; Ethel Sha-nas, professorof sociology. University of Illinois; 3:30p.m..Studio Theatre, Annenberg Center (Center for the Studyof

Aging Guest Speaker Seminars on Aging. Department of

Sociology).AprIl 27 Aging in the Female Reproductive System; Dr.Luis Blasco. associate professor, department of obstetricsand gynecology; 3:30 p.m. (Center for the Study of AgingFaculty Seminar Series on Aging).May 3 Future Thends in Automotive Materials; Julius J.Harwood,director, materialssciencelsborator Ford Motor

Company;4p.m.. Auditorium, LRSM (Materials Scienceand Engineering. Engineering, LRSM).

May 10 Patterns of Food Intake in Normal Weight andObese Humans; Elliot Stellar, Institute of NeurologicalScience; 11:30a.m., MonellCenter (MonellChemical SensesCenter).

ALMANAC. January 11. 1983

Page 7: INBRIEF Wharton'sGrand Opening:January19

COURSEWORKAND TRAININGChildren's Courses

Gifted Students ProgramThe English Language: Roots and Meanings. Saturdays,9:30-11:30am.Intensive German:Introduction to the German Language.Saturdays. 10 am-noon.Latin:Key to Language Proficiency. Sundays.1-3p.m.CGSoffers theselanguage programs forgifted youthgrades7-10 to supplement their regular school programs.Informa-tion: Ext. 3526.

Recreation ClassesJanuary 22 Classes in swimming and fencing begin andcontinue for six weeks(Department of Recreation). Infor-mation: Helene Hamlin, GimbelGym, Ext. 6102.

WorkshopsJanuary 15 Image Scavengers: Painting andImage Sca-vengers: Photographs, for children ages 5-12. accompaniedby an adult. II am-noon, ICA Gallery. Free.March 19, April 9, or May 21 The How and Why ofMummies, a hands-on workshop for children ages 9-12,1-2:30 p.m.. University Museum.$15 foroneadult and onechild, $5 foreach additional family member (CGS).May 7 Architecture for Children: The Gingerbread Age,workshop and walking tour for children ages 5-12, 9a.m.-noon,$20 foroneadultandone child, $5 foreach additional

family member(COS).

Adult CoursesCollege of General StudiesDates shown are starting dates of courses. For more infor-mation and registration call CGS:Ext.6479 or 6493.

March7 Introduction to the Pascal Language. 5:45 p.m.March 14 Botan for Gardeners.6:30p.m.March 19 LearningaLanguage-Basic. 9:30a.m.

The Archaeologistand His Work. 10:30a.m.

Shakespeareat Sinkler, Penn's Englishestate turned confer-ence center in Chestnut Hill, starts April5.

March22 Fiction Writing i:A Workshop. 7:30 p.m.Mmch23 Anton Chekov's The ThreeSisters. 8p.m.March 30 Exposition. Advocacy. Argument:A Workshopin Now Writing. 6 p.m.April 4, May3 Understandingthe WorldofComputers, 5:45

Pan.Apr14 Beginning Photography. 7:30p.m.April 5 Organizational Change:Howto SurviveandFlour-ishby Understanding Your Work Situation, 6p.m.

Workshop in Advertising Techniques. 6 p.m.Philadelphia: Critical Issues in the 1980, 7 p.m.Shakespeareat Sinkler. 7 p.m.

April 6 Captured in lime:A Tale of Three Cities. 5:45 P.in.

UnderstandingCreativity, 6 p.m.Making Book:An Orientation to the Creative Businessof

Book Publishing. 7p.m.April 7 EffectiveSpeaking. 6p.m.

National Magazines: What Editors Want. 7:30 p.m.April9 A Workshop About lIves. 9:30a.m.

Introduction to Using Computers in Your Organization:ToComputerizeor Not?. 10a.m.

April 12 FundRaising-GuidelinesforDifficult limes. 5:45p.m.April 13 (s Your Own: Establishing Yourselfas aConsul-tant, 6 p.m.

Victorian Architecture: Philadelphia's Theasure Chest, 7

p.m.

April 17 America:A Musical Portrait, 2 p.m.LangNights andFrozen Sites: Eskimo Art andArchaeol-

ogy, 2p.m.April23 Press Release Workshop.9a.m.

Computersfor theHome User,9:30a.m.

April 23,27 Effective Time Management. 9:30a.m.

April24 Spring Flower Walk. 1:30 p.m.Musicby WomenComposers: Renaissance, Baroqueand

Contemporary. 2 p.m.April30 A Workshop in the Novel. 9:30a.m.

May2 Programmingin Basic. 5:45 p.m.Speechwriting Workshop.6:30p.m.

May 3 Grantmaking: The Art of Effective Philanthropy.5:45p.m.May 7 Business Software Review. 10a.m.

The Living Artof Africa. 2 p.m.May 10 Fiction Writing ii: A Workshop.7:30 p.m.May 15 When You Wore a Tulip: A Victorian Cabaret. 2

p.m.May 22 The Morris Arboretum:A Victorian Garden. 1:30

p.m.June 4 HowGrows Your Rose?. II am.

Theseare non-credit courses sponsored by CGS. Informa-tion and registration: Ext.6479or 6493.

WorkshopsJanuary20Stereotyping. Prejudice, andRacism, presentedby Dr. Omeice Leslie, School of Social Work; MorrisLounge. UpperQuad (The Quad-Year 102 Events).

Febnta.y 19 Racism Awareness Raining: lecture by Dr.Robert Moore, Council on Interracial Books for Children,slide show, role plays, discussion; 10 am.. Bodek Lounge,Houston Hall (Office of Student Life-Year 102 Events).

February 19,28, March S. 12 HmongPa Ndao WorkshopSeries, demonstration and sale of SoutheastAsianappliquéandembroidery, 1-3 p.m., International House. Registrationlee and information: 387-5125, Ext.219.February 26 Feldenkrais Workshop led by Lawrence Phil-

lips, Christian Association. Information: 222-5941.March 26 Men's Workshop led byMarvin Berman, allday.Christian Association. Information: 386-1530.

OPPORTUNITIESJob descriptions and qualifications are listed only for

those positions which have not previously appeared inAlmanac.Positionswhich have appeared ina previous issueare listed byjobtitle, job numberand salary to indicate thatthe position is still available. Listings arecondensed fromthe

personnel bulletin of January 10 and therefore cannot beconsidered official. Newlistings are posted Mondays onpersonnel bulletin boards at:

Anatomy-Chemistry Bullnge near Room 358;Csnlsnary Hall: lobbyColsg. Hall: firstfloor,Franklin Bulldlnge near Personnel(Room 130);Johnson Pavfilorc firstfloor, next to directory;LawSchool: Room 28, basement;

Logan Hall: first floor, near Room Ill;LRSM: firstfloor, opposite elevator,RIchards BuIr1ng: first floor, near mailroom;Rltlsnhouss Lab: east staircase, second floor.Social Woriu/Casisr Bullmngs first floor,TownsBuldlng: mezzanine lobby,Van Pelt LIbrary: ask forcopy at Reference Desk;Wisrinary School: firstfloor, next to directory.

For further information call personnel relations, 898-7284. The University is an equal opportunity employer.Where qualifications includeformal education or training,significant experience in the field may be substituted. Thetwo figures in salary listings show minimum starting salaryand maximum starting salary (midpoint). Some positionslistedmayhave strong internal candidates. If youwouldliketo knowmore aboutaparticular position, please askat thetime of the interview with a personnel counselor or hiringdepartment representative. Openings listed without salariesare those in which salary is to be determined. Resumesare

required foradministrative/professional positions.

Administrative/Professional StaffApplications Programmer/Analyst 11 (5278) $16,350-$22,600

plic Pmgiamnw (01802).Archivist (C0911) $l6,350-S22,600.

ALMANAC. January 11, 1983

A.S51.l.nt Dean (5308) $l6,350-$22,600.ANIMISM Director Ill (C0983)$16.350-S22.600.Assistant Director IV (5298).Asalsla..t GeneralCounsel (2 positions) (5327) (5328).Assistant Registrar Law School (5342) prepares clanrosters, examination schedules, statistical studies and ques-tionnaires (ability to supervise personnel and to assumeduties of registrar in his absence; degree or administrative

experience an academic setting) 514,500-519,775.Assistant Treasurer (4858).Assoclals Director (5119) $16.350-522,600.Chisi EstImator-Inspector (5223) S14,500-$19,775.Coordinator III (5338) maintains and monitors utilization/financial data, evaluates plan's operations, coordinatesmechanism to insure that inquiries, complaints and ques-tions are adequately addressed; develops mechanism toassure accurate reporting of information to plan's board.University officials(degree, experience in health careadmin-istration/ management; financial and statistical skills,

knowledgeof University procedures, sensitivity to students'concerns)S14,500-S19,775.Director (5197).Director 1(5199) $16,350422,600.Director, Admission Medical School (5362) establishes

policy foradmission, manages recruitment program, super-vises staff, develops studies concerning admission proce-dures, evaluates academic credentials of applicants (ad-vanced degree, five years' experience in administration in

higher education, management, interpersonal, writingandresearch skills).Director of Fralsnilty/Soroslty AffaIrs (5297) $16,350-$22,600.Dlrectos University of Pennsylvania Press (D0007)directs the University Press which has a staff of 16 and

publishes45 to 50 new titles annually (demonstrated leader-

ship, managerial, andfund raisingabilities, successful expe-ncnce in editorial, managerial andfinancialaspectsof book

publishing).

Ubradan I or II (2 positions) (5215) (4606) Librarian I513,100-17.800, Librarian II $l4,500-S19,775.

Manager 11(5307) $14,500-519,775.Managerof BenefIts (5353) plansand directs administra-tion of theentire University Benefits Program;formulates,recommends and implements program changes, supervises

benefits office staff (degree, advanced degree preferred,experience in employee benefit plan design and personneladministration).

Manager, Employment Office (5352) manages employ-ment office fornon-academic hiring,supervises staff, advisesadministrators on personnel matters; refers applicants for

professional/ administrative vacancies (degree, master's de-

gree preferred, three years'expenencein personnelincludingpolicy formation, ability to supervise, knowledge of EEO/AA legislation and University administration,excellent oraland writtenskills).

Manager, Museum SalesShop (5303) $13,l00-$l7,800.

Programmer Analyst I (C0995) programs applicationsaccording to user specifications; installs and/or modifiessystems software on DEC-10 computer, assists in programdesign) knowledge of assembly language and FORTRAN,degree, one year's programming experience.Programmer Analyst II (2 positions) (C0886) $16,350-$22,600.Pr*dCoordinator (C0882).Research Coordinator(C0988)S14,500419,775 .ResearchSpecialist Junior (4 positions) 5I2.000-S 16. 100.Research Specialist I (D0018) performs tissue culture,virology, protein chemistry includingelectrophoresis, columnchromatography, radioisotopes. molecular biology includ-ing cloning techniques (degree in chemistry or biology, mas-ter's degree; experience) 513, 100-S 17,800.ReseerdsSpecialist II (C0847) S14,500419,755.Remand Sped" 111(1 position) 5l6,350-522,600.Research Specialist IV (C0825).Senior Research CoordInator (01756) responsible forresearch in epidemiology, works with other biostatisticians inproviding the statistical support for ongoing research; doesstatistical consulting and group instruction in statisticalmethods (master's degree in statistics, experience in analyz-ing data, facility withcomputer statistical package programsand computer languages) $16,350-S22,600.Staff Assistant I (DOOM performs independent research.collects, reads and analyzes legal documents (statutes andcases); producesa written preliminary analysis (knowledgeof legal research techniques, background in American his-troy and legal history, excellent writing skills) $12,000-$16,100.

(continued)

7

Page 8: INBRIEF Wharton'sGrand Opening:January19

- A-3 Assembly -From the Spokesman

On Tuition BenefitsBecauseofthe present controversy overtheextended tuition benefits forA-I and A-2 (facultyand

administration) dependents, the A-3 Assembly has received numerous requests for clarification ofthis benefit. In response to these many inquiries, the A-3 Assembly wishesto informA-3 employees(clerical! technical) that differences do exist in the tuition remission plan offered for the children ofUniversity employees whoattend the University ofPennsylvania versus attendanceat other collegesand universities. The direct grant/ tuition remission fee ($900) is not available to A-3 employees,although it is available to all A- I and A-2 employees (faculty and administration). (See PersonnelPolicy Manual, Policy 512.1, p. 2, faculty/ administrative staff scholarships.) May we repeat-theA-3 employee is not entitled to a direct grant tuition remission for tuition incurred when his/herchild attends another college or university.

Fora greater understanding ofthis benefit program, the A-3 Assembly urges allA-3employees torefer to the Personnel Policy Manual, which is available at the Reference Desk at the Van PeltLibrary (forthosewhodo not haveaccess tothe Manual intheirown department). Policy 512.2 p. I,for dependent children, is pertinent. For all those A-3 employees who are interested in otherdifferences, e.g., the benefit asapplied to graduate studyat the University ofPennsylvania, referencetothe Personnel Policy Manual (Policy 512.1, p.2, facultyand administrative staff) issuggested fora further explanation of the variations.The A-3 Assembly has additional information on this-and on the separate benefit of tuition

remission for the employee who takes courses-in the form of a handout which the Assembly iswillingto send toany interested A-3 employee. To request a copy, please telephone meat Ext. 4241.

-Roosevelt Dicks

Support StaffAdministrative Assistant (5306) 59,925-512,250.Administrative Asslsto,,t I (C0946) $10,623-$13, 125.Administrative Assistant 11(2 positions) (5359) assists indetermination, execution and administration of Universitypolicies, supervises personnel, budget and grant work;responsible for purchasing office supplies, transcribes fromdictaphone (excellent typing, ability to supervise theworkofothers; excellent clerical aptitude, two years' college; fiveyears' experience); (5335) administers budgets; supervisessecretarial staff; responds to faculty, students' and visitingscholars' needs for information and administrative or research-related services (understanding of essence of financial mat-tars, degree, supervisory ability, communications skills)$10,575-$13,100.Collection Assistant(4854) collects delinquent departmen-tal, bursar and student loan accounts; arranges andmonitorsrepayment schedules, prepares periodic reports on accounts(high school graduate, two years' business experience, abilityto work independently; 50 wpm typin, demonstrated writ-tenand oral communication skills) $9,925-$12,250.CoordinatingAssistant 11 (5289) $11.925-$14.975.Dental Assistant 1(5314) $9,150-SI 1,100.ElectronicTechnician III (C0887) $12,600-S 15.500.Loss Prevention Specialist (5291) S11.8914115,214 (37'/2hrs./wk.)Mechanlclan, Junior (5357) assists building administratorin routine inspections of the SEAS physical plant, movesheavy lab equipment and office furniture (knowledge ofbasic safety rules and practices and rules, some high schoolor trade school, one year's experience in general machineshop operations) 54.34-5.549/hr.Physical Laboratory Technician If (C0989) $10,175-$12,400.Progrsmsn.rll (C0941)SlI,925-$14.975.R.csptlonlst I (5347) answers telephones and takes mes-sages; types, receives visitors to the Center, picks up, opensand delivers mail to staff (high school graduate, 40-45 wpmtypin, pleasant personality, motivated) 57,725-59.350.Receptionist 11 (5363) announces visitors and appoint-ments, answers telephones and takes messages, picksupandsorts incoming and outgoing mail; assists with processing ofbulk and direct mailings; receives and processes requests forbulletins and brochures (reliable, abilty to work well underpressure and maintain a helpful, pleasant manner, expe-rience dealing with the public) $8,775-$10,725.Research Laboratory Technician I (2positions)(D0012)(C0961)59,150-Sll,lOO.Research Laboratory Technician It (4posinons)SI0,l75-$12,400.R.s.archLaboratoryTechnician III (7positions)$ll,225-$13,775.Research Machinist II (2 positions) (00016) constructs

flight hardware from engineering drawing, using lathe and

milling machines and other shop tools (three-five years'experience as aresearch machinist, ability to use lathe and

8

milling machines, abilityto work independently) (18 monthposition);(5345) makes machinecomponentsand assemblesdemonstrationapparatus forteaching.assists in the mechan-ical design of the instrumentation of the department (10years' experience in machining metals and plastics to closetolerances,ability to work with or withoutengineeringdraw-ings) $14,575-S 18,700.

S.crsta,y II (4 positions) 58.775-Sl0,725.SecretaryIll (7posi:ions)59,375-$ll,500.Secretory IV(C0963) Sl0,575-$13,l00.Secretary, Admlnlstratlv.ll(5350) performs extensiveandcomplex secretarial functions and budget work, with someadministrative tasks, extensive phone and public contact,high visibility within health area,coordinates calendar, han-dles meeting preparation, travel arrangements, correspon-dence and files (ten years' secretarial experience, 70 wpmtypin, ability to use shorthand and dictaphone.excellentorganizational and interpersonal skills,ability to meet strictdeadlines) 5l2,775-$16,050.

Secretary MedIcalITschnlcal(Sposinons)$9,925-$12,250Sisarnflltsr (5205) UnionWages.SupssvIso. MaisdisControl (C0990) $ll,925-S14,975.Technician, RadIology (5329) performs all radiographicexaminations; assists in supervision and teaching of techni-cian and veterinary students in themethodsof radiographinganimals and production of diagnostic radiographs(comple-tion of an accredited animal technician training program;abilityto physically position animalsand arrange equipmentto perform radiographic studies, ability to work well withstaffand students)$Il,625-$14.150.T.chnlclan Tl'alnee, VstsdnsryAnesthesIa (5355) anes-thetizes animal patients, maintains equipment and records,

participates in ongoingresearch projects, emergencyduty asassigned (experience in theanimal/medicalfield, completionoft veterinary technician training program)SlI.625-$I4.l50.Technician I, 'Msdnary Anssthsula (C0994) operatestherapeuticandradiographic diagnostic equipment;inducesand maintains anesthesia or sedation in clinically healthyand critical animals, maintains records, anesthetic equip-ment,drugs andsupplies,emergency duty as assigned (highschool graduate, degree,completion ofan accredited animaltechnician training program, ability to instruct and super-vise, physically able to move about actively and to lift ani-mals) Sl4,400-517,725.

Temporary Sucretaly (2 positions) (5331) (C0991) hourlywages.todnwyTechnician (C0979) SI 1225-513.775.

Part-Time PositionsAdmlnlstratlve/Profeuianal

Prolseslonal (3 positions) hourly wages.

Support Staff

Psnnansnt Employ. (10positions) hourly wages.

Dr.ZarkoM.Vuclcevic, 57, aprominent opthal-

mologist and medical researcher whowas associatedwith Penn, died on December 18 asaresultof injuriesincurred inaNovember26autoaccident.A Yugosla-vian, Dr. Vucicevic interned at the University of

Sarajevo and served his residencyat Bonn Universitybefore coming to the United States in 1964. He

worked in eye clinics in Texas, then accepted aresi-

dency at Penn; he was appointed instructor of

opthalmology in 1965, an associate in 1967, an assis-

tant professor in 1969, and wasan assistant clinical

professorfrom 1976-79.

Dr. Vucicevic developedasystem to makeacon-

tinuous measurement of blood flow in the carotid

artery, a technique that could be used to predict the

probability of a stroke or other catastrophic devel-

opmentin apatient. This research interest promptedhim to begin working on a third doctorate at the

University in 1972.one in bio-medical engineering.Aclinical associate professor ofopthalmology at

HahnemannUniversity Hospital, Dr. Vucicevicwas

affiliated with Riddle Memorial Hospital in Lima.

His recent work involved the use of lasers in eye

surgery, principally at the Scheie Eye Institute, and

the potential application ofultrasonicstothe medical

field. He is survived by his wife, lngeborg BrajkovicVucicevic, and three children.

In recent months, several additional deaths have

been reported. Edna Hill Krell, employed in surgicalresearch, died on October 21 at the age of 79. She

started at the University in 1931 as an artist in Surgi-cal Research. In 1946 she became an associate in

Surgical Research and in 1959 anassistant professor,

retiring in 1966. She is survived by her nephew,EdwinA. Vann.

Benjamin J. Stevens, a gallery attendant at the

University Museum from 1966 until his retirement in1974, died on October 18 at the age of 71. OnNovember 12 George E. Murgitroyde died at 64

years. Hecametothe University in 1950 and workedas a Stationary Engineer in the School of DentalMedicine until being placed on long-term disabilityin 1980. He is survived by his wifeand twochildren.

"DEATHS

Blood Pressure StudyForan antihypertensive drug study, volunteers are

sought by the Section of General Medicine at HUP.Patients with mild to moderately high blood pres-sure, between 18 and 70 years ofage and not havingserious heart, lung, liver, orkidney disease are neededforan on-going studyofa newexperimental medica-tion which is taken once per day. Free medical care,close observationand follow-upare offered through-out the study which may last as long as 26 weeks.Information: Dr. David Goldman. 662-3639.

3601 Locust ViIk/C8

Philadelphia, Pa. 19104

(215) 898-5274 or 527.

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

during summerand holiday breaks. Guidelines for readers and

contributors are available on request.

EDITOR Karen C. Gaines

ASSISTANT EDITOR Marguerite F. Miller

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Undo M. Fischer

WORK-STUDY ASSISTANTS Kevin DoughertyUnda Sotnychuk

ALMANACADVISORYBOARD Clifton Cherpack. chair. Mur-

ray Gerstenhaber, Jamahed Ghandhi. Charles 0. Graham. Jr..June Axlnn and Carolyn Marvin for the Faculty SenateDenise McGregor for the Administration .... Jane Bryan for theLibrarians Assembly .... Shirley Winters for the Administrative

Assembly .... UnaL Deutsch for the A-3 Assembly.

ALMANAC, January 11. 1983


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