Inside" For Comment: Open Expression, p. 2" Public Policy Grants, p. 2" Speaking Out: Faculty Salaries, p. 2" Fulbright Award Deadlines, p. 2" HONORS &Other Things, p. 3" CrimeStats, Update, p. 4

Tuesday May 3, 1988 Published by the University of Pennsylvania Volume 34, Number 32

250th Anniversary Leaders: Carroll, LonsdorfCo-directors of Penn's 250th birthday cele-

bration will be Mary Carroll, a director of theWilliam Penn Foundation and many Philadel-phia civic groups, and Alice B. Lonsdorf,former assistant dean of the Law School and aleaderofnumerous civic organizations as well.

President Emeritus Martin Meyerson, whoco-chairs with Trustee Paul F. Miller Jr. thecommission planningthe 1990 celebration, saidplanning "shifts into high gear" with the selec-tion ofthe two women leaders. With PresidentSheldon Hackney and Trustees' ChairmanAlvin Shoemakeras honorarychairs, the com-mission has outlined a year-long program thatwill peak with a week's events following the1990 May Commencement. In addition to aca-demic and scholarly celebrations there will beparades, theatre performances, exhibits, con-certs and other events for alumni, students,faculty and staff.

"The anniversary programs are being devel-oped with the Schools and in collaborationwith leading cultural and professional institu-tions in Philadelphia," Mr. Meyerson said."Mary Carroll and Alice Lonsdorf bring a

wealth of experience in community organiza-tion to the Commission.

Mrs. Lonsdorf, who is married to Dr.Richard G. Lonsdorf, professor of psychiatryand law, served as assistant dean for alumniaffairs from 1980 to 1986, and Mrs. Carroll'shusband is a 1973 Penn alumnus.

Mrs. Carroll is a partner of the UrbanAffairs Partnership, chair of the Friends ofIndependence National Historical Park, and afounderand former chairofthe National ParksMid-Atlantic Counciland of Hospitality Phila-delphia Style (which promotes economicdevel-opment through tourism). She is the author ofA Walking Tour of Independence NationalHistorical Park.

Mrs. Lonsdorf, who was named a Distin-guished Daughter of Pennsylvania by Gover-nor Thornburgh in 1980, is a founder, formerchair and current board member ofthe Friendsof Independence National Historical Park. Shealso initiated and chaired the PhiladelphiaOpen House and is a past president of theCosmopolitan Club. She is on the executivecommittee ofthe Penn's Landing Corporation.

Two Fraternity ProbationsDr. Kim Morrisson, Acting Vice Provost for

University Life, issued Friday the Decision andFindings in two cases where the Fraternity'Sorority Advisory Board found violations in-volving strippers at rush parties.

Both fraternities - Phi Delta Theta and PhiGamma Delta--have been placed on proba-tion until the end of the spring semester 1989.Each will be required to hold educational pro-grams on sexism and diversity for the next fouryears; submit future rush plans for approval;and ensure alumni attendance at lnterfraternityAlumni Council meetings during probationand thereafter. Full text of the Decision andFindings will be published next week.

Council ElectionsIn its year-end meeting April 27 the Univer-

sity Council elected to the Steering Committeefor 1988-89 fourfaculty members -Dr. MartenEstey, Dr. Larry Gross, Dr. Madeleine Joullieand Dr. John Roberts along with UA'sEmuata Bassey (C91) and GAPSA's WilliamWesterman (SAS).The election ofVincent Phaahla ofGSFA as

incoming Chair of GAPSA and the firstinternational student to hold the post- wasannounced.

President Sheldon Hackney summarised theyear in a short version of his Senate address (tobe published May 10), and Provost MichaelAiken gave a status report on key searches inprogress:" Decisions are "very close" for Deans oftheArts and Sciences andthe Annenberg School;" The VPUL search will probably end in thesummer; and" Searches for Deans in Medicine and Den-tal Medicine will continue until fall.

During the Q and A period, debate occurred onthe floor concerning the Wharton School'straining program in January for Black SouthAfrican managers.

Discussion also followed a resolution ofGSAC, transmitted by GAPSA's Wayne Glas-ker, which calls upon Council to create a TaskForce on fraternities' impacts on nonfraternitypopulations, to include representatives of em-ployee assemblies as well as groups represent-ing minorities, women, fraternities and others.An undergraduate objected to a graduate stu-dent organization's commenting on the frater-nity system, on the ground that it is an under-graduate matter, and Dr. Michael Cohenques-

(continued next page)

The Year-End FlingOver 3000 faculty and students will march capped and gowneddown Locust Walk on Monday, May 16 in the annual AcademicProcession for Commencement, ending up at Franklin Field forthe conferring of nine honorary degrees and over 3350 degrees incourse. Led by four Scottish pipers, the parade assembles atSuperblock at 8:45 a.m. and arrives at the Field by 10 a.m. Incase of rain, the parade will be cancelled but Commencement willgo on as scheduled. The rain signal will be flying College Hall'sflag at half-mast.

FOR COMMENTOpen Expression Guidelines

In the April 26 issue, Almanac incorrectly labeled as being "Of Record" a text of the OpenExpression Guidelines which incorporated revisions adopted by Council on April 13.

President Sheldon Hackneyhas extended an invitation for further commenton the motion beforea decision is made. Comment may be sent to him at 100 College Hall.

Following are the present language andthe revision proposed to Council by the CommitteeonOpen Expression:

lll.B. (Current Policy)*:

3. Individuals or groups violate these Guidelines if they continue to engage in conduct alter the ViceProvostforUniversity Life or delegate has declared thatthe conduct is inviolationofthe Guidelinesand has instructed the participants to modify or terminate their behavior. Prompt compliance withthe instructions shall be amitigating factor in anydisciplinary proceedings based uponthe immediateconduct to which the instructions refer, unless the violators are found to have demonstrated willfullyin an impermissible location.

111.13. (Revision Adopted at Council 4/13/88)3. a. Individuals orgroupsviolate these Guidelines if theycontinue to engage inconduct alterthe Vice

Provost for University Life or delegate has declared that the conduct is in violation of theGuidelines and has instructed the participants to modify or terminate their behavior. Promptcompliancewith the instructions shall be a mitigatingfactor in anydisciplinary proceedings basedupon the immediate conductto which the instructions refer, unless the violators are found to havecaused or intended to cause injury to person or property or to have demonstrated willfully in animpermissable location.

b. If the individuals orgroups refuseto complywith the Vice Provost's or delegate's order, they maychallenge the appropriateness of the order to the judicial system. lithe judiciary finds that theconduct was protected by the Guidelines, all charges shall be dismissed.

c. Individuals or groupscomplying with the Vice Provost's or delegate's order mayrequest that theCommitteeon Open Expression determineifthe Guidelines were properly interpreted and appliedto their conduct.

As a housekeeping change the adoption of the new version would add to V.C.The Vice Provost ordelegate isresponsibleforenforcing paragraph III.B.andmay instruct anyone whose behavior is violatingorthreatens to violate these Guidelines to modifyorterminatesuch behavior; and would delete from V.C.in the current policya line reading The instruction shallinclude notice thatfailureorrefusal to comply is,itself a violation of!!!.B.3. ofthese Guidelines.

* The text of the policy now in effect is that published For Comment in Almanac November 24, 1987, anddeclared to be "Of Record" in a notice published January 26, 1988. -Ed.

Public Policy Awards

Following is the list ofgrants which havebeen awarded tofaculty through the PublicPolicy Initiatives Fundprovided by the UPSFoundation.

Jose Campos, assistant professor of publicpolicy and management, Wharton-Develop-ment ofgraduate coursein States, Politics andMarkets in Developing Countries.

Richard Caputo, assistant professor anddirector, Research Center, School of SocialWork-Welfare Reform and the Reduction ofPovert': A Proposal to Explore a Joint Ven-ture with State Government.

Harold Cole, assistant professor,economics,SAS-Two-Sided Sovereign DefaultandInter-national Equity and William B. English, assis-tant professor, economics, SAS-GovernmentDirect Investment Policy.

Michael Katz, professor ofhistory, SASanddirector, Urban Studies Program-- Urban Pov-

erty Research: A Comparative Perspective.Howard Kunreuther, professor of decision

sciences and public policy and management,Wharton-Liabilities, Insurance and Hazard-ous Waste Policy.

Janet Pack, associate professorofpublic pol-icy and management, Wharton-Urban De-cline and Urban Turnaround.

Michael Schill, assistant professor of law-Urban Deconcentration and Enrichment.David Shakow, professor of law-Stud of

Small Case Procedure ofthe U.S. Tax Court.Edmund Spaeth, director, Center on Profes-

sionalism, Law School-New course on TheLegal Profession and Professional Respon-sibiliiSusan Sturm, assistant professor of law-

Judicial Intervention in Prisons.Elizabeth Warren, professor of law--The

RoleofMedical Debt in Shapingthe FinancialCircumstances of Debtors in Bankruptcy.

Faculty Club Annual MeetingAll membersofthe Faculty Clubare invited

to the Annual Meeting Wednesday. May 4, at4p.m. in the Club. Dr. Edward Shils, presidentof the Board of Governors, will outline theClub's future, and give details of renovationprojects affecting the summer schedule.

Speaking Out

On Faculty SalariesIf Faculty Senate Chairman Gerard

Adams doesn't "think anybody is angry" (asreported in the Daily Pennsylvanian, April20, 1988) about the level of faculty salaryincreases recently announced, then his opin-ion simply does not reflect that ofthe facultyI know. Ofcourse the administration is "verypleased" with the salary guidelines, but if"faculty leaders" are also pleased, then itwould seem to be time for a change tofaculty leaders who are not happy to blandlyaccept what administration doles out.

- William C. Lawrence, professor ofmicrobiology

Council continuedfrom p. /

tioned the principle of putting on task forcesthe representatives of interested groups. Mr.Glasker also suggested applying aprecedent inthe Alpha Chi Rho decision-the $5223.52

payment to cover the cost of replacing a tree-to human victims, with fines payable to indi-vidual victims or to student organizations or

University offices involved in victim supportand training on conduct.UA's Chair Keith Wasserstrom entered an

Assembly statement protesting arumored pro-posal to move theVPUL from College Hall toHouston Hall.

1989-90 Competition for Fulbright Scholar AwardsThe Council for International Exchange of

Scholars has announced the opening ofcompe-tition for 1989-90 Fulbright grants in researchand university lecturing abroad.The awards for 1989-90 include more than

300 grants in research and 700 grants in univer-

sity lecturing for periods ranging from threemonthsto afull academic year. There are open-ings in over 100 countries and, in many regions,the opportunity exists for multi-country re-search. Fulbright awards are granted in virtu-

ally all disciplines, and scholars in all academicranks are eligible to apply. Applications are

especially encouraged from retired faculty and

independent scholars.Grant benefits vary widely by country, and

applicants are encouraged to check applicationpackets for more precise information.The basic eligibility requirements for a Ful-

bright award are U.S. citizenship; Ph.D. or

comparable professional qualifications; univer-

sity or college teaching experience; and, forselected assignments, proficiency in a foreign

language. It should be noted that there is nolimit on the numberof Fulbrightgrants a singlescholar can hold, but theremust be a three-yearinterval between awards.

Application deadlines for the awards are:" June 15, 1988: Australia, India, and LatinAmerica, except lecturing awards to Mexico,Venezuela, and the Caribbean;" September 15, 1988: Africa, Asia, Europe,the Middle East, and lecturing awards toMexico, Venezuela, and the Caribbean;" November 1, 1988: Institutional proposalsfor Scholar-in-Residence Program;" January 1, 1989: International EducationAdministrators Program in Federal Repub-lic ofGermany, United Kingdom, and Japan;Seminar in German Civilization; NATOResearch Fellowships and Spain Research

Fellowships;" February 1, 1989: France, Italy, and Fed-eral Republic of Germany travel-onlyawards.

Applications: Miriam Stevenson, Ext. 8-7236.

ALMANA CMay3, 19882

HONORS &. . . Other ThingsAwards

Dr. Arthur K Asbury, Van Meter Professorof Neurology at the School of Medicine, hasbeen selected by the University of CincinnatiCollege of Medicine to receive the DanielDrake Award, based on "unique or outstand-ing contributions to the field of medicine.' Hewill receive the award June II at an HonorsDay ceremony held by the college from whichhe took his medical degree in 1958.

Dr. Nancy E. Cooke, assistant professor ofmedicine and human genetics at the School ofMedicine, has been awarded the Merck FacultyDevelopment Grant. The Merck Sharp &Dohme Research Laboratories extend theseawards to "promising young researchers in highquality research environments.'

Dr. Ruth Patrick, adjunct professor of biol-ogy and a pioneer in the biological measure-ment and control of water pollution, is therecipient of the first Commonwealth of Penn-sylvania Governor's AwardofExcellence in theSciences. Governor Robert P. Casey estab-lished the awards program last year to "honoroutstanding individual creativity and achieve-ment and to focus attention upon the impor-tance of the arts, humanities and sciences insociety."Thegovernor willformally present theawards at a ceremonyin Harrisburg on May 3.Dr. Patrick's work onthediversity ofspecies ofaquatic animals, as indicators of water quality,is considered her most important contributionto science and the basis ofherfifty-year associa-tion with the Academy of Natural Sciences.

Dr. David Premack, professor of psychol-ogy, has been awarded the Fyssen FoundationPrize which is given annually for research inneurosciences, cognition, and prehistory. Theprize, along with a monetary award, wasawar-ded this month in Paris.

Robert Schoenberg, assistant director ofStudent Life Programs and a social worker inthe University Counseling Service, has beennamed 1988 Social Worker of the Year by thePhiladelphia and Brandywine Divisions of theNational Association of Social Workers. Hewas recognized "particularly for work relatedto AIDS." The award was given out at a lun-cheon session during a conference sponsoredby the Philadelphia and Brandywine divisionsof NASW March 25.

NEHGrantsJohn McCoubrey, professor of art history;

Dr. Peter Conn, professor and graduate chairof English; Dr. Irma Lustig, research associateand adjunct professor of English, and Dr.Alfred Rieber, professor and chair of history;have received grants fromthe National Endow-ment forthe Humanitiesto direct summer 1988seminars for secondary school and collegeteachers. Dr. McCoubrey's seminar is Paint-ings As Texts: Representation andIts Determi-

nants. Dr. Conn will focus on The American1930s: Art and Politics in the Depression.Autobiographical writing and biography asexemplified by James Boswell in Life ofJohn-son will be the focus ofDr. Lustig's seminar. Dr.Rieber will teach Russia and Its Borderlands.Their NEH Grants total $285,000.For DeansDean George Gerbner, of the Annenberg

School of Communications, has been honoredby President Sheldon Hackney and ProvostMichaelAiken who have established an AnnualLecture Series to be known as the GeorgeGerbner Lecture in Communications. It will begiven by an Annenberg School alumnus. Thefirst lecture was given earlier this month.Dean Russell E. Palmer, the Reliance Pro-

fessor of Private Enterprise at the WhartonSchool, has been honored by Touche Rosswhich has established a professorship in man-agement to honor the Dean who served for tenyears as the accounting and management con-sulting firm's managing partner before joiningWharton.

Elections and AppointmentPresident Sheldon Hackney, and Dr. Tho-

mas Lang/Itt, former vice president for healthaffairs, were recently elected to the AmericanPhilosophical Society.

Dr. Henry Hoenigswald, emeritus professorof linguistics, has been elected to the NationalAcademy of Sciences.

Dr. Sankey V. Williams, associate professorof medicine at HUP and associate director formedical affairs of the Leonard Davis Instituteof Health Economics, has been appointed tothe Prospective Payment Assessment Commis-sion, which advises Congress on payment tohospitals for Medicare services. The five-mem-ber Commission is appointed by the Congres-sional Office of Technology Assessment.

Economics AwardsDr. Herbert S. Levine, professor ofeconom-

ics and associate director of the Lauder Insti-tute, and Dr. Stephen A. O'Connell, assistantprofessor ofeconomics, were awarded the Irv-ing B. Kravis Prize for Distinction in Under-

graduate Teaching at the Eighth Annual Eco-nomics Day Luncheon in April.Three other prizes were also presented at the

Luncheon. Bvoung Jun, graduate student, re-ceived the William Polk Carey Prize for theOutstanding Economics Dissertation in 1987.Timothy Van Zandi, graduate student, waspresented the Sidney Weintraub Memorial Fel-lowship in Economics (Graduate). Peter Zem-ski Col. '88, was the 1988 winner of the Ber-nard Shanbaum Prize for Excellence in Eco-nomics (Undergraduate); Brad Burde, Col. '87,was the 1987 winner.

Other Student AwardsAt the recent Awards Breakfast where the

Association of Women Faculty and Adminis-trators gave its Leonore Rowe Williams Awardto Dr. Joan Gotwals, four Alice Paul Awardswere given to graduating students for leader-ship and service to women: Graduate StudentsRita Bouchard of Nursing and Mae Page ofSocial Work, and College Seniors Tania Israeland Cynthia J. Fuchs. The Alice Paul Awardfor students was created in the 'seventiesthrough member contributions, and is namedfor the Penn alumna who wrote the originalEqual Rights Amendment. The Williams prizewas established three years ago by bequest ofthe late Leonore Rowe Williams, widow oftheformer dean and provost. Dr. Edwin B.Williams.

Joel L Sisenwine, a College sophomore,competed nationally and won a Truman Scho-larship. The Truman Foundation awards up to105 outstanding college sophomores $7,000 fortwo years of undergraduate and two years ofgraduatestudy. The students must demonstrate"a high potential for leadership and future suc-cess in public service."

Jonathan Zax, a Wharton MBA student, isamong 15 fellowship recipients named in anationwide competition sponsored by theHenry Luce Foundation. The Foundationawards fellowships to students with profes-sional interests in Asia. After graduating inMay, Mr. Zax hopes to spend next year study-ing operations management and manufactur-ing at the University of International Businessand Economics in Beijing, China.

Three students have been chosen for thePenn side of the Thouron Scholars exchangebetween the University and the leading institu-tions of Great Britain. Walter Joseph ClaytonIII, a May candidate for the B.S. in Engineer-ing with an M.S. comingin August, is expectedto attend the London School of Economics.Jordan Robert Ship, who took his B.A. fromthe College in 1985 and is an M.D. candidatefor 1989, will study in ajoint program of theL.S.E. and the London School of Hygiene andTropical Medicine. Allen Lee Weinberg, a Ben-jamin Franklin Scholar in history and psychol-ogy who takes his B.A. in May, will go toMerton College, Oxford, for an Honors B.A.

Dr. Prernack Dr. Hoenigswald

3ALMANAC May 3, 1988

Annual Savings Bond Drive: May 1 to July 29

The University's annual U.S. Savings BondFund Drive opens May I this year and con-tinues until July.

As we have noted in thepast, this is a market-based variable rate Series "FE" Savings Bondthat is described in detail in the pamphlet youwill receive by intramural mail. The currentrate is amost attractive 7.17%, which comparesvery favorably with similar securities, andwhich has attracted unusually large interest

among savers. Remember, should market ratesrise, Savings Bond interest keeps pace: on theother hand, if rates drop, your bonds have theadded protection of a guaranteed minimumreturn of6% when held at least five years.Through the payroll savings plan, an amount

you specify is automatically set aside from each

paycheck towards purchase of a bond. Interestis exempt from state and local income taxes,and federal taxes may be deferred until thebonds are cashed or reach maturity.

In ordertojointhe program, all you need dois fill out the card enclosed with your mailingand return it to the Payroll Department, 3rdfloor. Franklin Building-6284. Should youhave any questions regarding payroll proce-dures call Debbie Miller, Payroll Department,Ext 8-1443. Questions involving the SavingsBonds themselves should be directed to theFederal Reserve Bank ofPhiladelphia (SavingsBond Section) at 574-6176. Monday throughFriday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

-Lester T Hundt, Assistant to the Treasurer

Woodcut-87 by graduate student JasonPreater will be among the etchings, woodcuts.lithographs, and silk-screen prints by graduatestudents, visiting artists, andfacultv oftheGraduate School ofFine Arts that will be exhi-bited at the Faculty Club May 3-27. The showwill open with a reception May 3for the artistsfrom 4:30-6:30 p.m.

UpdateMAYAT PENN

CONFERENCE

10 Conference on Aging; 40 faculty members willdisplay their latest research, education or serviceactivities and studies on aging: 4.6 p.m., FacultyClub. Wine and cheese will be served. Information:Ext. 8-3163 (Center for the Study of Aging).

SPECIAL EVENTS

6 Phi Beta Kappa Initiation; the spring initiation for108 new members of the Delta Chapter of Phi BetaKappa: 5 p.m., Lower Egyptian Gallery. UniversityMuseum. All faculty invited. R.S.V.P. Ext. 8-6081(Delta Chapter, Phi Beta Kappa).10 Alumni Fair;tointroduce theClass of 1988to thevariety of programs and services available to themafter they have graduated from the University: tableswill be set up by various departments and volunteerorganilations: noon-2 p.m., Locust Walk from 36thStreet to Sweeten Alumni ('enter. Raindate: Mat' /2(Department of Alumni Relations).

Deadlines

The deadline for the weekly calendar updateentries is Tuesday, aweek before the date ofpublica-tion. The deadline for the Summer pullout is Tues-dat: May 10. Send to Almanac, 3601 Locust Walk6224 (second floor of the Christian Association).

3601 Locust Walk. Philadelphia, Pa 19104-6224(215) 898-5274or 5275

The University of Pennsylvania's journal of record, opinionandnews is published Tuesdays during the academic year and asneeded during summer andholidaybreaks. Guidelines forread-eraand contributors are availableon request

EDITOR KarenC GainesASSOCIATE EDITOR Marguerite F MillerEDITORIAL ASSISTANT Mary CorbettSTUDENT ASSISTANTS

April M. Alfarano.Catherine E. Clark. MaryA. Downes. Michelle V Holloway.LisaA Richardson

ALMANAC ADVISORY BOARD Chair, Jean Crockett, F.GerardAdams. David P Balamuth. Robert Lucid. Michele Richman.Lorraine Tulman, forthe FacultySenate. William Epstein fortheAdministration: Carol Carr for the Librarians Assembly; JohnHayden for the A-i Assembly; Joseph Kane for the A-3Assembly

Department of Public Safety Crime ReportThis report contains tallies of Part I crimes, a listing of Part I crimes against persons, andsummaries of Part I crimes in the five busiest sectors on campus where two or more Incidentswere reported between April 25, 1988 and May 1, 1988.

Total Crime: Crimes Against Persons-0, Burglaries-4, Thefts-26, Thefts of Auto-0,Attempted Thefts of Auto-0

Date Time Reported Location Incident34th St. to 36th St., Locust Walk to Walnut St.04-27-88 9:33 PM Van Pelt Library Cash taken from unattended wallet.04-28-88 11:30 AM Phi Kappa Sigma Bike taken from house.04-28-88 6:25 PM Meyerson Hall Personal items taken from unattended room.04-28-88 7:32 PM Van Pelt Library Backpack taken from unattended carrel.04-30-88 8:31 PM Van Pelt Library Wallet and contents stolen/left unattended.34th St. to 38th St., Civic Center to Hamilton Walk

04-27-88 11:10 AM Medical School Wallet taken from unattended backpack.04-29-88 6:08 AM Medical School Vending machines in cafeteria broken into.05-01-88 11:16 AM Anat-Chem Wing Stick found near lock on window.05-01-88 11:52 AM Medical School Door lock pried/room entered (male left area).

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

04-25-88 12:15 PM Steinberg/Dietrich Radio taken from room.04-26-88 9:36 PM Steinberg/Dietrich Bag taken from secured room.04-26-88 2:49 PM SteinberglDietrich incoming mail taken from mailbox.

32nd St. to 33rd St., South St. to Walnut St.

04-29-88 1:16 PM Franklin Field Arrest/males attempting to take money bydeception.

04-29-88 2:09 PM Franklin Field Pickpocket/transported to district.04-29-88 7:23 PM Franklin Field Men's bike taken from rack.

37th St. to 38th St., Spruce St. to Locust Walk.

04-26-88 4:01 PM McNeil Building Computer taken from secured office.04-28-88 1:23 AM McNeil Building Unattended knapsack taken.

Safety Tip: Get to know the people who live around you and allow them to know you. Don'tbecome a loner because the criminal element preys on loners. You can accomplish this bygreeting others and being as friendly as possible. Peopleare more likely to lookout forinterestsof those they know and like.

18th Police DistrictSchuylkiil River to 49th St., Market St. to SchuyikilltfNoodland Ave.

Reported crimes against persons from 12:01 am. 4-18-88 to 11:59 p.m. 4-24-88Total: Crimes Against Persons-8, Homicide/knife-I, Aggravated Assault/gun-1,Aggravated Assault/knife-I, Robbery/knife-I, Robbery/strongarm-4, Arrests-4

Date Location/Time Reported Offense/weapon Arrest

4-18-88 4742 Hazel Ave., 8:50 AM Robbery/strongarm Yes4-18-88 4806 Springfield Ave., 12:03 AM Homicide/knife No4-19-88 43rd and Chester Ave., 9:57 PM Aggravated Assault/knife No4-20-88 34S. 40th St., 11:05 PM Robbery/strongarm Yes4-21-88 31st and Market St., 12:37 PM Robbery/knife No4-21-88 4600 Woodland Ave., 8:10 PM Aggravated Assault/gun No4-21-88 4200 Chester Ave., 11:45 PM Robbery/strongarm Yes4-22-88 48th and Pine St., 12:00 AM Robbery/strongarm Yes

4 ALMANAC May 3, 1988