TuesdayFebruary 3, 1987 Published by the University ofPennsylvania volume 33, Number21

The $15.6 million restoration of the FurnessBuilding Penn's main library until 1962 and aNational Historic Landmark since 1985 has itsfirst major outside contribution: $3 million fromthe Pew Charitable Trusts, of which $1 million iscontingent on one-for-one matching by June I.1988. The Pew grant launches Phase One, tosecure the building's envelope, including repairingthe roof, restoring the book stacks, and bringingup the life safety systems tocomply with fire andsafety codes.The University had already allocated $2.5 mil-

lion to initiate work and to install life safetysystems.Thegoal is tocomplete the restoration by 1991,

the building's centennial. Venturi. Rauch andScott Brown. Architects and the Clio Group. Inc..restoration consultants, are directing the project.

Designed in 1888 by Frank Furness ofFurness,Evans and Company, the building was originallythe University's main library from 1891 until 1962when Van Pelt Library opened. Since 1962. theurness Building has served as the Fine Arts

i..ibrarv andaresource for faculty and students ofthe GraduateSchool ofFine Arts and the Depart-ment of the History of Art. It is the home ofthePerkins Rare Book Library the Arthur RossGallery, the Architectural Archives, the Louis I.Kahn Collection, and the Kroiz Gallery.

In preparation for the building's centennialplans include:" architectural rehabilitation restorations, such

as uncovering the elegant vaulted ceiling of themain reading room;" modernization both to protect the building

and its contents (including climate control forarchives and collections);" improvements for teaching, working and

study, including consolidation ofthe University'sextensive fine arts slide collections:" increasing usefulness to the public, including

accessibility for the handicapped and improve-ments in public spaces and entries.

Unisys: $2 Million to Wharton and SEASUnisys Corp., the information systems com-

pany formed by the merger of Sperry and Bur-roughs, has made a three-year commitment ofmore than $2 million to support initiatives inteaching and research at the Wharton Schooland the School of Engineering and AppliedScience.The Unisys gift to Wharton includes com-

puting equipment, software equipment main-tenance, faculty support and expenses. Ph.D.fellowships and financial support for a limitednumber of graduate students. In addition, sup-port for research and development on relatedproducts may be provided. in short." saidDean Russell Palmer, "Unisys has touched allthe bases to help us provide quality educationfor future business leaders and educators."Wharton will receive $909,000 in cash, equip-ment and donated technical services the firstyear. and under terms of the agreement theproject is expected to expand in the second andthird years.

In the first stage, Wharton faculty members'research and course development underthegiftwill be in facilities management corporateproductivity, facilities information managementsystems and facilities management networkdevelopment. Theequipment provided by Uni-sys will establish two software developmentlaboratories and a student computer lab. Uni-sys is providing its most advanced worksta-tions. Dean Palmersaid, along with a compactcentral processing unit to function asa networkcontroller and file server for the workstations.The School of Engineering and Applied

Science where Unisys is alreadingsponsoringresearch on "The Design and Analysis of Tele-communications Networks" will receive multi-year Ph.D. fellowships, support for facultyresearch, and an undergraduate scholarshipand internship program currently approaching$200.000 annually. As additional R & D priori-ties are established, the collaborative researchenterprise with the School is expected toincrease significantly, according to Dean JosephBordogna. "We look forward to a broadlyexpanding research collaboration with Unisysin various technologies including telecommun-ications, computer science, and large-scale sys-tems." the Dean said.

Dr. Paul (1. Stern, president ofUnisys, calledthe program "the formal beginning of a specialpartnership for Unisys and one of the nation'smost distinguished universities."We believe the next generation of scientists,

government and business leaders are the futureof the nation. Only through the competitiveefforts of bright, creative students and disci-plined, dedicated facultycombined withcorpo-rate support can this be achieved," he added.

Said President Sheldon Hackney, "Wegreatly appreciate tJnisys'confidence in us andits generous investment in our future."

Death of Dr. Edward RoseDr. Edward Rose. the Penn emeritus professor

whose impressive career as a physician-educatorwas achieved despite the lossofhis sightatthe ageof 40. died January 29 at his home in KennettSquare. at the age of 89.

Dr. Rose graduated from Penn's School ofMedicine in 1921 and became an instructor at theSchool of Medicine in 1925. Although his visionfailed within five years. Dr. Rose continued notonly to teach and write prolifically in his speciali-zation ofendocrinology, but also to practice medi-cine for another 30 years. He became full profes-

(continuedonpage3)

INSIDE -

" Senate Chair: Striving, p. 2" Dr. Behrman's 'Fulbright 40', P. 2" Awards: Literacy Research, p. 2" Appointments: Dr. Vaughn at SSW,President's Aide Epstein, p. 2

" Council: Harassment/National, p. 3" Deaths: Dr. Edward Rose, p. 3" Rape Alert: CrimeStats, Update, p. 4

Pullout: 1986 PresIdent's Report-The Faculty

The Pew Charitable Trusts hasawarded$2 million outright plus$1 million to he matched one-on-one fi,r a potential iota! of$4 mil-lion. Donors who wish to partici-pate in the restoration 0/ Penn .vlandmark (right) can contactJeannette Flammfor details atExt. 3090.

SENATEFrom the Chair

Striving for Effective Faculty GovernanceThe SenateCommittee on Administration hasheld apublic hearing, has invited yourinput,and is

working to provide a solution to the problem of how to structure the Faculty Senate so that itfunctions efficiently and effectively and yet serves your needs in as democratic a fashion as ispossible. As in any organization, the plan must provide balance between absolute democracywhereanyone can be heard ifhe or she desires and where votes are cast only by those who have becomefully informed through consideration of all ofthe arguments put forward by their colleagues and apragmatic representative system where elected representatives provide the debate and structure thequestions for us. In this latter system, the faculty at large can actually participate in the decisionprocess more frequently and efficiently than at present through mail referendums. To increase theinformed nature of such voting, a summary ofthe issues by the Senate leadership can accompanyeach question. Having anelected body resembling the present Senate Executive Committee carryonmostofthework ofthefaculty shouldspeed theprocess andcan even increase faculty participation ifmail referenda were more easily permitted. However, we should preserve the mechanism of beingable to convene a meeting ofthe entire faculty if circumstances warrant it.The Senate Executive Committee, yourelected representatives, will act as a sounding board inthe

processoffindingabalanced solution. However, achange in the Faculty Senate froman absolute toa predominantly representativedemocracy will require full Senate approval. It is my hope that wecan provide a logical frameworkforyour consideration and that wecan actona proposal to changeto a representative Senate at the regular Spring Faculty Senate Meeting on Wednesday, April 15,1987 from 3-5:30 in 200 College Hall. In the interim we desire yourcounsel concerning advantages,features to be included, and potential pitfalls in anysuch proposal. Wewelcome your views throughcalls or letters to the Faculty Senate Office, IS College Hall '6303, Ext. 6943.

o.

Associate Dean: Dr. Peter VaughanDr. Peter Vaughan became Associate Dean

of the School of Social Work on January I,replacing Professor Howard Arnold. Comingto the University in September, 1981 from thefaculty ofthe School ofSocial Work at WayneState, Dr. Vaughan has also held positions withseveral health and mental health facilities. Hepresently serves as the primary investigator onthe Family Advocacy Model Program at thePhiladelphia Naval Base, where he studies theattitudes of Navy personnel toward familiesand violence. Dean Michael Austin notes that"Professor Vaughan is an outstanding educatorwho will provide valuable curriculum andadministrative leadership in the years ahead."

President's Aide: Mr. EpsteinWilliam Epstein, who has been director of

communications for the U.S. House of Repre-sentatives' Committee on the Budget chairedby Pennsylvania Representative William H.Gray ill.hasjoinedtheofficeasassistanttothePresident.Mr. Epstein. 38, is a Philadelphian who

graduated from Penn State in 1969 and was areporter for the Philadelphia Evening andSunday Bulletin, then director of public infor-mation for the Jewish Community RelationsCouncil of Greater Philadelphia. He went toWashington as executive assistant to Represen-tative Joshua Eilberg in 1977 and joined then-freshman Congressman Gray' staff in 1979.

In 1983 he returned to Philadelphia to directcommunications for the W. Wilson Goode's1983 mayoral campaign, and remained asdirector ofcommunications and later as assis-tant for intergovernmental relations in theGoode administration. During the past twoyears on Representative Gray's staffhe has alsobeen studying in the Wharton Executive MBAProgram, and is scheduled to receive his degreein May.

"I'm very pleased that Bill Epstein has agreedto come back to Philadelphia," said PresidentHackney. "With his extraordinary range ofadministrative and communications experienceboth here and in Washington, and his first-hand knowledge of Penn, I know he will be aninvaluable asset." Mr. Epstein will do researchfor the President and render advice on "the fullrange of issues and policy matters with whichthe Office ofthe President deals," he added. Hewill also coordinate the President's communi-cationswith thecampuscommunity and manyoff-campus constituencies.

Peter Vaughn William Epstein

Fulbnght 40th Anniversary FellowDr. Jere R. Behrman, William R. Kenan ProfessorofEconomics

and associate director ofthe Lauder Institute of Management andInternational Studies, has been named a Fulbright 40th Anniver-sary Distinguished Fellow. In March, Dr. Behrman will give majoraddresses in Bangladesh, Nepal, and Pakistan on Schooling andEconomics in Developing Countries. The 40th anniversary of theFulbright Program is beingcelebrated duringthe 1986-87 academicyear and the event is being marked by numerous observancesaround the world. Among the most visible and important is theexchange of Distinguished Fellows from the United States andabroad. The U.S. Information Agency, which administers the Ful-bright Program, aims to send a total of40 American DistinguishedFellows abroad; in addition, more than 30 distinguished foreignscholars, educators and public figures will come to the U.S. Morethan 156,000 persons have participated in the Fulbright Programsince it began.

Dr. Lee V. Cassanelli, associate professor of history, has received a Fulbright grant toSomalia. The Fulbright grants, which are awarded on the basis ofa national competition,represent a significant part ofthe federal government's commitment to international educa-tional exchange.

Jere Behrrnan

Research in LiteracySeven research projects in literacy have been

awarded grants under the LRC mini-grant pro-gram, which is funded by the UPS Foundation,and provides "seed money" for start up projectsthat have the potential to lead to expandedresearch studies in literacy.

Pamela Frevd. of the Graduate School of Edu-cation, is exploring the use of LOGO to teachrevision to elementary school children.Nancy Hornherger, of the Graduate School of

Education, is conducting an ethnographic studyof bilingualism intwo Philadelphia public schoolsand their surrounding communities.

Carolyn Marvin, of the Annenberg School ofCommunications, is examining oral and writtenpractice in American newspapers ofthe earlynine-teenth century. with matching funds provided bythe Annenberg School.

Margaret Mills. in the Department of Folklore

and Folklife, Faculty of Arts and Sciences, isexploring traditional women's education andprivate-sector basiceducation initiatives in Pakis-tan. This research is also supported byfunds fromPenn's Research Foundation.

Jacqueline Landau, a doctoral student at theGraduate School of Education, is studying liter-acy development among limited-English profi-cient students in the School District of Phila-delphia.Thomas Marmot, a doctoral student at the

GraduateSchool ofEducation, willstudytherela-tionship between dialects, language attitudes andthe development of literacy materials for adultliteracy programs in Togo, West Africa.Hannah Winston. a doctoral student at the

Graduate School of Education, is developing amodel for process-oriented teaching of readingand writing in open classrooms for low perform-ing multi-ethnic secondary school students.

ALMANAC February 3, 1987

Council: Sexual Harassment as a Nationwide Concern

As background to the continued discussionon sexual harassment procedures at Council,February II, the Steering Committee hascircu-lated a Chronicle ofHigher Education article ofDecember 17, 1986. which describes effortsacross the nation to form policies and proce-dures. Steering also asked Almanac to publisha summary prior to the February II meeting.The Chronicle front-page story by Liz

McMilIen links the movement to form policiesto legal activity including (1) a suit brought by agraduate student at Pittsburgh who chargedshe could not get help with a harassment com-plaint because the university lacked properprocedures; (2) the 1985 U.S. Supreme Courtruling in Meritor Savings Bank s Vinson thatbusinesses may be held liable for sexual harass-ment by supervisors even when the companyhas not been informed of the conduct (theChronicle. June 25).

In an accompanying box (reproduced be-low), the Chronicle summarizes advice fromthe American Council on Education that col-leges and universities develop policies.The Chronicle article treats various aspects

of policy formation and implementation atnine institutions, including Penn.

S New Hampshire, which is using the Su-

preme Court decision to fine tune existingprocedures." Minnesota, which has had a policy for

five years but cites problems from "the beliefthat academic freedom is absolute."" Iowa and Michigan, which declare sex-

ual relations (including consensual ones)between faculty members and students un-ethical." CaliforniaandTexas at Arlington, where

efforts to prohibit consensualsexual or roman-tic relations have failed.

" Pittsburgh, whose officials respond (tothe graduate student charge) that there hasbeen a policy since 1980 when EEOC issuedits guidelines.*Wisconsin at Madison. where four

crimes ofharassment are described in guide-lines but are now being debated as "too spe-cific."The four are: trading sexual favors forevaluations or grades, repeated or flagrantsexual advances, demeaning verbal or otherexpressive behavior in an instructional set-ting, and demeaning verbal or expressivebehavior in a non-instructional setting.The Chronicle coverage of Penn centers on

recent debateson reporting, due processfor theaccused, and protection of complainants fromreprisals.

Death of

Dr. Rose

(continuedfrompage1)

EdwardRos e

sor in the Department of Medicine in 1954 andwas named emeritus professor on his retirement in1974.

Meanwhile, he published 95 articles in his field,becoming known world-wide for the diagnosisand treatment of disorders of the thyroid gland,and won the Lindback Award for OutstandingTeaching. Colleaguespraised, amongotherachieve-ments, his development ofkeener diagnostictech-niques based on the remaining senses, which hethen shared with the sighted. A member ofSigmaXi and Alpha Omega Alpha, he was also afounder and early president of the EndocrineSociety of Philadelphia. (In an article writtenunder a pseudonym in the Atlantic Monthly in1952, Dr. Rose wrote an accountofhis adjustmentto blindness. His story also appeared in the 1952book. When Doctors are Patients.)

In 1929 Dr. Rose married the former ElizabethKirk. M.D., a fellow graduate of Penn Med whoalso joined the faculty here and is now professoremerita of pediatrics. In 1983, Drs. Edward andElizabeth Rose were both presented with the Dis-tinguished Alumnus Medalofthe Penn School ofMedicine.

Surviving Dr. Rose are his wife and two sons.Edward K. ofChiang Mai,Thailand, and WilliamE. ofTampa, Florida, as well as two grandsons. Amemorial service will be held on February 7. at2:30. at Kendall at Longwood, in Kennett Square.Another memorial service will be arranged atPenn. Memorial contributions may be made tothe Office of the Dean of the Penn School ofMedicine.

Homed! Ould Homadi, a 33 year-old graduatestudent in the finance department at Wharton,died at HlJPonianuarv24. Mr. HomadicametoPenn in Fall. 1984. and was to have received hisPh.D. in May. He received his undergraduatedegree in 1977 from Ecole Polytechnique inMontreal. Canada, and his MBA in 1980 fromI.N.S.E.A.D.. Paris. France. From 1980-84. heworked at Lehman Brothers in NewYork City. Heis originally from Maurititania. West Africa. Amemorial service will be held Friday February 6,at 5 p.m. in Steinberg Hall-Deitrich Hall.

3601 Locust Walk. Philadelphia.Pa. 19104-622412151898-5274 or 5275

TheUniversity of Pennsylvania's journal of record,opinionandnews is published Tuesdays during the academic year and asneeded during summerand holiday breaks Guidelines for read-ers and contributors are available on request

EDITOR

Karen C GainesASSISTANT EDITOR Marguerite F MillerEDITORIAL ASSISTANT

MaryCorbettSTUDENT ASSISTANTS Catherine E Clark. MaryA Downes, Amy E Gardner. Michelle V Holloway. Michael SMarkowitz. Leonard S Perlman, Daniel B SiegelALMANAC ADVISORY BOARD Chair. Lucienne Frappier-Mazur. F Gerard Adams. Dan Ben-Amos. Linda Brodkey, JeanCrockett, Michele Richman. Roger D Soloway. Michael Zuck-erman. for the Faculty Senate. WilliamG Owen for the Adminis-tration, Carol Carrforthe Librarians Assembly. John Hayden forthe A-i Assembly, Joseph Kane for the A-3 Assembly.

Council Offers Sexual-HarassmentPolicy GuidelinesWASHINGTON employees to report incidents ofbe provided by student govern-

Colleges and universities have sexual harassment. An effectivements and faculty and staff coun-a moral obligation to develop poli- grievance procedure should allowcils.cies that protect students and em- complaints to be resolved infor- Appoint a coordinator toployees from sexual harassment, maily first, but if that fails,handlereports of harassment.says a new report by the Amen- through formal channels,suchas the campus ombudsman,can Council on Education.'Distribute the policy to all affirmative-action officer, or a

Effective policies can help employees and students, as well staff member inthe student-af-shield higher-education institu- as to agencies and companies thatfairs office. The person should betions from potential liability, as do business with the institution orwell-respected on the campus.well as address legitimate faculty provide internships to students. '

Adopt, publicize, and en-and student concerns, the report include the policy in the studentforce penalties for violations ofsays.handbook; course catalogue; ad-the policy."The entire collegiate commu- ministrative. faculty, and staff' investigate and resolve com-

nity suffers when sexual harass- handbooks; campus contracts;plaints promptly.ment is allowed to pervade the ac- and the academic governance Keep written records, butademic atmosphere." the report code.takeprecautions to protect thesays. ' Inform new students. admin- privacy of all parties involved.

istrators, professors, and staff Take action to resolveHelp for Institutionsmembers about the university'sclaimseven if a discriminationTo help institutions create or position. Explain the policy at on-chargehas been filed with the

revise existing sexual-harassment entation programs and work-EqualEmployment Opportunitypolicies, the A.( .1:. offers the fol- shops.Commissionor a state agency.lowing guidelines: ' Create an educational pro-Publish the results of re-

Develop a strong policy thatgram to help everyone on thesolved complaints in internal re-includesaclear definition of sexu- campus understand and preventports. making certain that all in-al harassment and explains why it sexual harassment. Develop bro-formation used protects the prisa-is important for your institution to chures that explain what consti-cy ofpeople involved.prevent such practices. The poli- tutes sexual harassment and For copiesof the eight-page pa-cy may be more effective if it is where to go for help.per. send a self-addressed enve-endorsed by the faculty governing' Provide training to supervi- lope with 37 Cents in postage tobody and monitored by a faculty sors, including deans, departmentthe American Council on Educa.committee,chairmen,and student-affairs per-tion. One Dupont Circle. Wash-

Develop a grievance proce-sonnel, through workshops andington 20036; (202) 939-9390.dure that encourages students and seminars. Continued training may -us LizMcMillen

A Lit!.4 NA(' February3. 1987 3

Women in Ancient EgyptAs part ofthe centennial celebration ofthe Uni-

versity Museum, the exhibit Women in AncientEgypt From a Century ofExcavation by the Uni-versity Museum, will be shown in the Arthur RossGallery. This exhibit features personal items such ascosmetic jars, religious objects and jewelry, as wellas tomb art illustrating various aspects of Egyptianculture, all bearing a special connection to the livesof women in Ancient Egypt. Nearly 100 articles areon display, dating from 3100 B.C. to the Romanconquest, and all have been borrowed from theUniversity Museum's extensive Egyptian collection.The exhibition honors Sara Yorke Stevenson, a

curator of the Egyptian and Mediterranean Sectionin the 1890's, and the woman largely responsible forthe establishment ofa major collection of Egyptianartifacts at the Museum.Although men dominated public life in this

ancient culture, queens often became influential inthe political realm, some even holding power equiv-alent to that of the king. In private life as well,women held the legal right to own property and todivorce their husbands, privileges not often grantedto women in the ancient world. To all Egyptians,the mysteries of the world and the afterlife occupiedtheir imaginations, their rituals and their religiousbeliefs, and the goddesses were as important as thegods.The exhibition can be viewed through April2.5,

at the Arthur Ross Gallery, Tuesday-Friday. 10a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday-Sunday, noon-S p.m.

The mummy Cover or head-piece(shown above)fromthefirstmilen-ium, B. C. is made ofplaster coveredcloth, and wouldhave beenplacedover the wrappedheadofa mummThe gold sheeting covering the face isthough: to have represented the trans-formation ofthe dead into beingswho shone with light, like the sun.

UpdateJANUARY ON CAMPUS

FITNESS/LEARNING

4 Data Analvsis and Modelling Workshop: Sta-tistical Analysis with NKRG Package; RalphGinsberg, department of regional science; 3 p.m..Room 169, McNeil Building (Social Science DataCenter).9 Routes to Higher Education Administration;Christoph Guttentag, regional director of admis-sions, Karen Titmarsh, associate dean, BrynMawr College, and Christopher Dennis, coordi-natorofCollege House Program, adjunct profes-sor of English; 4:30-6 p.m., Ben Franklin Room,Houston Hall (Career Planning Placement).

TALKS

4 Smallbut Healthy; David Seckler, InternationalSchool for Agricultural and Resource Develop-ment. Colorado State University: II a.m.-12:30p.m.. Classroom 2, University Museum (SouthAsia Regional Studies).Second Annual Rainbow Lecture: Neurons

with Multiple Messengers;Tomas Hokfelt, Karo-linska Institute, Sweden; 4 p.m., Suite 100-101Mezzanine, Med Labs Building (Department ofPharmacology).5 Hormonal Regulation of Glucose Transport;Christin Carter-Su. University ofMichigan;noon,Hirst Auditorium. Dulles Building, HUP(Depart-ment of Biochemistry and Biophysics).

Images of Christ in Arabic Literature; DavidPinault, the Agnes Irwin School: 4:30 p.m., 8thfloor lounge, Williams Hall (Middle East CenterSeminar).9 Prometheus Rechained: Conservation. Envir-

andEcology in the USSR;DouglasR. Weiner. Indiana University: 4-6 p.m., Alex-ander Vucinich Seminar Room, Smith Hall (De-partment of History and Sociology of Science).

Cell Specific Factors Regulating Ni-coupledReceptor Expression in Cultured NeuroblastomaCells; David C. U'Prichard, vice president, bio-medical research, Stuart Pharmaceuticals; noon,Suite 100-101, Mezzanine, Med Labs Building(Department of Pharmacology).10 Molecular and Cellular Studies ofa MajorForebrain Ca-Dependent Protein Phosphory-lationSvstem; Mary Kennedy,associateprofessorof biology California Institute of Technology:noon,Suite 100-101, Mezzanine, Med Labs Build-ing (Department of Pharmacology).11 Historical Perspectives on the Hunger-IllnessLink in India; Paul Greenough, University ofIowa; II a.m.-12:30 p.m., Classroom 2, UniversityMuseum (South Asia Regional Studies).

DeadlineThe deadline for weekly calendar updateentries

is Tuesday, a week before the date of publication.

Emergency Closing ReminderEmployees can call the special emergency

number: 898-MELT (6358) to obtain informa-tion regarding a partial closing of the Univer-sity as a result of inclement weather. Full clos-ings are communicated through radio an-nouncements. Radio code numbers are 102 fora full closing ofday sessions and 2102 for theclosing of evening sessions. To obtain moreinformation see Almanac, November 4, 1986.

Safety Alert: Subway RisksThe 36th and Sansom Street subway stop has been the site offour reported assaults in the last

two years. according to Director of Victim and Security Support Services Ruth Wells. The

perpetrator of two assaults including the April 22, 1985 rape of a University undergraduatestudent was arrested and is serving a 7-15 year jail term. No suspects have been arrested in the

later two assaults, including the attempted rape reported last week by a University graduatestudent.

The Department of Public Safety stresses the importance ofsafety, and urges special caution in

areas such as subway stations, not in the jurisdiction of University Police. Public Safety reminds

students, faculty and staff that both the Penn Bus and Escort Service are safe alternatives to

walking alone. For Escort Service, call 898-RIDE.

Department of Public Safety Crime ReportThis report contains tallies of Part I crimes on campus,a listingof Part Icrimes against persons,

and summaries ofPart I crimes occurring in the fourbusiest sectors oncampuswhere two or moreincidents occurred between January 26 and February 1, 1987.

Total Crime: Crimes Against Persons-O, Burglaries-2, Thefts-12, Thefts of Auto-i

Area/Highest Frequency of Crime

Date Time Reported Location Incident

Locust Walk to Walnut St., 36th St to 37th St.

01-29-87 6:20 PM 3641 Walnut Wallet taken from unattended jacket in openoffice.

01-30-87 2:26 PM Phi Gamma Delta Wallet taken from coat during party.

CIvic Center Blvd. to Hamilton Walk, 34th St to 38th St

01-28-87 3:40 PM Johnson Pavilion Computer monitor and printer taken.01-30-87 11:00 AM Medical School

Panasonic VCR taken from secure room.

SafetyTip:Thereare threecomponentsto everycrime: acriminal, avictim andtheopportunity tocommit acrime. Combining these componentsformsa criminal triangle. The Onlywayto breakthe triangle is to remove the opportunity the criminal needs to commit a crime.

4 ALMANAC Fehruars'3.1987