Philip Morris
Fields
- Author
- Lederberg, J.
- Author (Organization)
- Rockefeller Univ
- Type
- LETT, LETTER
- Area
- LEGAL DEPT/CARLSTADT
- Named Organization
- Rockefeller Univ
- Named Person
- Garvey
- Ahrens, E.
- Dworkin, B.
- Erickson, B.
- Holtzman, A.
- Miller, N.
- Rifkin, M.
- Trager, W.
- Ahrens, E.
- Recipient
- Reuter, B.A.
- Document File
- 2025028077/2025028110/Rockefeller University
- Copied
- Cullman, J.F.
- Characteristic
- MARG, MARGINALIA
- Litigation
- Stmn/Produced
- Site
- N28
- Request
- Stmn/R1-004
- Master ID
- 2025028078/8109
Related Documents: - Date Loaded
- 05 Jun 1998
- UCSF Legacy ID
- roi04e00
Document Images
IOSHUA LEDERBERG
PRESIDENT
~~ 3Go-/os
THE ROCKEFELLER UNIVERSITY '~
1230 YORK AVENUE
Dr. Barbara A. Reuter
Manager
Corporate Support Programs
PhiLip Morris, Inc.
100 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10017
Dear- Dr. Reuter:
~ .
N E W YO R K, I*I Y 10021
August 17,~ lQ~~79
As part of our ongoing program to provide donors with regular
reports on significant aspects of the University`'s work, 1: have
enclosed brief summaries of recent progress on four important cam-,
pus projects. These projects are representative of the breadth
and quality of our scientific activities, and thus typify the work
whica Philip Morris advanced during the past year through its
$25,000 unrestricted grant.
Current achievements of Professors Edward.A:hrensr Bruce Erickson~,
Neal Miller and Barry Dworkin, and Mary Rifkin are highlighted in
the attached material. Dr. Ahrens continues~ his pioneering investi-
gations of cholesterol metabolism, and has made important progress
towards elucidating the full extent of cholesterol's pathological
role in heart disease;-Dr. Erickson and his colleagues seek to pro-
vide new methods of understanding and treating imune--sys.tem diseases
through.the synthesis of appropriate peptides; Dr. Dworkin is assist--
ing Professor Miller to expand the clinical application of biofeed-
back training; and finally, Dr..Ri:fkin's research with.Professor
William Trager on the nature of trypanosonliasis.is yielding unexpected
knowledge about both parasitic disease and certain key-life processes,
But the University's ability to continue such necessary work is
d'ependent on the substantial involvement of many segments of our
society. We are striving to both attract the new resources and
implement the managerial decisions that will help us to sustain
our traditions of excellence in the years ahead. Your continuing
interest and support will be a tremendous encouragement to all our
endeavors.
I am delighted that arrangements are now being made for you
and Mr. Alexander Holtzman to attend a luncheon here in the early
fall. I look forward to meeting you and your associate then
and talking more with you both about the University's current
activities and future priorities.

page 2
Dr. Barbara A. Reuter
` August 17, 1979
With deep appreciation for Philip Morris' participation in~
our development efforts,
Sincerely,
cc: Mr. Joseph F. Cullman
Enclosure
'}
1
oshua Lederberg/.
