The cover (and unfortunate response from the former editor of "ScienceCareers") and two other columns provoked Aradhna Tripati, Jennifer Glass, Lenny Teytelman, and 600 other scientists to send a letter in 2015 to "Science" accusing the journal of perpetuating sexist stereotypes. In one column, Alice S. Huang, the former president of "Science"'s publisher, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, advised a female postdoctoral fellow not to complain about her supervisor, whose habit was trying to look down the woman's shirt, as long as the supervisor didn't develop other advances. In another, the chief biochemist at Toronto's University Health Network said he was promoted because his wife had given up her career and PhD to support him. McNutt published a formal apology in July 2015, and said that she thought "Science" should start an advisory board made up of young scientists who might be in tune with the issues.