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^+. ^)fehir^tDn WASHINGTON ■ UNIVERSITY- IN • ST LOUIS RECORD Vol. 16 No. 5/Sept. 26, 1991 East St Louis mayor, Chilean author to give lectures next week Medieval scholar Peter Brown, East St. Louis Mayor Gordon Bush, and Chilean author Jose Donoso and his wife, Maria Pilar Donsoso, will give lectures at the University next week. The lectures, sponsored by the Assembly Series, are free and open to the public. Brown, Rollins Professor in History at Princeton University, will deliver the Edward G. Weltin Lecture in Religious Studies at 11 a.m. Oct. 2 in Graham Chapel. The lecture is titled "Philosophers, Bishops and Monks: Power and Persuasion in the Later Roman Empire." Brown, a world authority on the late Roman and early medieval world, is the author of several books, includ- ing his best-selling biography Augus- tine of Hippo (1967). His book The Body and Society: Men, Women and Sexual Renunciation in Early Christi- anity (1989) received both the Ralph Waldo Emerson Award in 1989 and the Vursell Award of the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Making America better: The Rev. Jesse Jackson urged a near-capacity crowd of some 4,000 to help in the "rebuilding of America" during the Benjamin Letters in 1990. E Youngdahl Lecture Sept 17 in the Field House. "Each generation has a challenge to answer the call of the day, to make American better," he said. Following the lecture, Jackson answered questions from the audience. He was non-committal, however, on the question of whether he would run for president, saying A graduate of New College, Ox- he will make a decision this fall. ford, England, Brown was Professor of : Classics and History from 1977-1986 at the University of California, Berkeley. During that time he was a visiting 'Gray's Anatomy' professor at both Princeton University and the University of Padua. Commissioned play will celebrate medical school centennial Brown has received many honors for his academic work. He was a The historic occasion of the School of Becky, a young widow. "Jim would people realize the need for a doctor. Fellow of both the Royal Historical Medicine's centennial has provided an write different lines and bring them to Then one day, Dr. Galen Gray Society and the British Academy, as opportunity for an exciting artistic rehearsal to see how they would makes a very dramatic entrance into the well as the American Academy of Arts premiere. sound. If the line didn't sound quite small town during a tornado. He and Sciences. Brown received a John In celebration of this landmark right with one actor, he would try it on gradually earns the people's respect and D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foun- anniversary, the medical school, in another. the townsfolk grow to trust and depend dation Award in 1982 and a Simon collaboration with the Performing Arts "It has been exhilarating to be part on the doctor to cure, or at least Guggenheim Fellowship in 1989- Department, has commissioned a play of a process that experienced actors diagnose, their ills. The climax revolves The lecture is co-sponsored by from nationally recognized playwright rarely participate in, let alone college around the arrival of a deadly illness the CIRCuit, the Religious Studies Program Jim Leonard Jr. students," said Warrick, a native of doctor can't cure. The townspeople and Student Union. The play, titled "Gray's Anatomy," South Bend, Ind. "It is very rare on a blame the doctor for the plague and Gordon Bush will speak on will be performed Oct. 11-13 and 18- college campus to be a part of a world begin to persecute him. "Rebuilding From Urban Crisis" at 20 in the University's Edison Theatre. premiere," she observes. "In most of "In the end, this play is not so noon Oct. 3 in the Women's Building Leonard's best-known play, "The the plays I have done, the playwright much about doctors as it is about life Lounge. Diviners," received its New York isn't even alive, much less here work- and death and the inevitability of The lecture keynotes a weeklong premiere at the Circle Repertory in ing with us. There is, of course, the death," says Daniel B. Shea, Ph.D., series of events sponsored by the 1980 — the same year it received the added pressure of being true to the professor of English, who plays Cash University's Kappa Sigma Fraternity prestigious American College Theatre playwright's vision. In this case, there is Beeman, the town's banker and mayor. and Delta Gamma Sorority to benefit Festival National Playwriting Award. no precedent, no other version of the The play features a very experi- St. Louis' A World of Difference The South Bend, Ind., native has production we can refer to. I am the enced cast, says Shea. Many have project. A World of Difference is continued to collaborate frequentiy first Becky there ever was. That's worked together before. In addition to aimed at reducing prejudice and with the Circle Repertory. Through that exciting." Shea and Warrick, other cast members bigotry in the community, celebrating affiliation, he also has become a "Gray's Anatomy" is set in a small are: Robert Henke, Ph.D., assistant racial, ethnic and religious diversity protege of playwright and fellow Midwestern town at the turn of the professor of performing arts, who plays and teaching educators in this area. Midwesterner Lanford Wilson, who century. The town has almost every- Gray; sophomore Michael Holmes, who St. Louis' A World of Difference describes Leonard as having "an thing it needs - a carpenter, a banker, plays the preacher;.senior Nikola campaign is a cooperative partnership exceptional ear for dialogue." a tavern-keeper and a preacher. But Wilensky, who plays the preacher's between the Anti-Defamation League Henry I. Schvey, Ph.D., Performing when a mysterious fever develops, the —Continuedonp.2 of B'nai B'rith, KMOV-TV Channel 4, Arts Department chair, will direct the the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the production. Urban League of Metropolitan St. "This is, of course, a wonderful Louis. opportunity for both the students and Bush, who has a master's degree myself to work with such a gifted in urban planning, took office last playwright as Jim," says Schvey. May. A lifelong East St. Louis resident, '"Gray's Anatomy' has given our Bush is chairman of the East St. Louis students a remarkable insight into the Youth Development Association, a creative process on many different board member emeritus of the East St. levels. This experience will remain Louis Boys Club and a member of the with them for a long time, and every- U.S. Army Reserve. one connected with the project has felt Bush served from 1971-75 as an extremely fortunate to be associated East St. Louis city commissioner and with it. The medical school should be was city treasurer from 1975-79- He applauded and congratulated for being also has worked as an urban planner willing to celebrate their centennial for the East St. Louis Model Cities with such a challenging project. For Program. this we are all thankful." The lecture is co-sponsored by the Like a living being, "Gray's African and Afro-American Studies Anatomy" has grown and matured Program, Kappa Sigma Fraternity and over the month-long rehearsal process. Delta Gamma Sorority. Leonard created much of the work, Jose Donoso, considered one of particularly the ending, after having the finest Latin American authors of the met and worked with each of the cast 20th century, will participate in a members. dialogue at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 3 in the May Auditorium, Simon Hall. "While Jim was here we really felt Professor Daniel B. Shea (left) is the town's banker and Mayor Cash Beeman in the play "Gray's and appreciated his presence," says Anatomy." In this scene, Shea narrates as Dr. Galen Gray (played by Assistant Professor Robert Henke) He will discuss his work with senior Shannon Warrick, who plays and Becky (played by senior Shannon Warrick) take a stroll in the cemetery. Continued on p. 2 United Way campaign begins this month September once again marks the beginning of the annual Greater St. Louis United Way campaign. And, as in previous years, Washington University is participating in the fund drive. "From the support that helps prevent child abuse, to that which fights drug and alcohol abuse among young people, to the alleviation of hunger and homelessness — gifts to the United Way do make a difference," said Chancellor William H. Danforth. "Any amount (that you can contribute) is appreciated by literally thousands of your fellow citizens of this community." The Greater St. Louis United Way supports more than 130 health and human service organizations in a 10- county area. This year's campaign goal is to raise $5 million. The University's goal is $296,500, a six percent increase over last year's goal. By combining more than 130 organizations under one annual drive, time, effort and administrative costs are reduced. United Way charities spend less than 10 cents per dollar raised on overhead costs. Because of the strong community-based approach to human problems, United Way-sponsored organizations are able to serve one in three people in the greater St. Louis area. United Way funds provide food and shelter to those in need, family counseling, support services to disabled Goalkeeper Jennifer Haddad, a junior from Cincinnati, is a prime candidate for postseason honors. people, support and refuge for women who have been abused, counseling and 'Defense wins' support for people with AIDS and their families, and recreational and motiva- Philosophy proves true for women's soccer team tional programs for youths and families. This year the United Way is ad- Although conventional wisdom says to Wittenberg University, earned first-team Wilson (Bethesda, Md.). A second-team dressing problems of drug abuse, teen climb the ladder one step at a time, the all-UAA recognition in her initial season all-UAA selection last year, Wilson pregnancy, high school dropouts and Washington University women's soccer donning the Red and Green. Haddad netted six goals and chipped in with child abuse with efforts to prevent them program has scaled tremendous heights authored a new page in the Bear three assists. from occurring in the first place. in just two seasons of varsity play. record book with a 9-3-1 record, nine Other key returnees include junior The United Way has a long history After a respectable 4-5 maiden shutouts, and a 0.6l goals against forward/back Lisa Lyon (Pittsburgh, in St. Louis. The concept of an um- season in 1989, the Bears jumped into average. Pa.), a versatile and aggressive player brella organization serving the needs of national prominence by posting an eye- Clearing much of the trouble who scored five goals in 1990; sopho- numerous charities began in 1887. In opening 11-3-1 ledger in 1990. Touting headed in Haddad's direction is junior more midfielder Laura Kilroy (St. Peters, 1922, St. Louisans adopted this idea and a "defense wins" philosophy, the Red sweeper Kristi Kohls (Cincinnati, Ohio). Mo.), who tallied one goal and five founded the Community Fund to and Green earned shutouts in all 11 of The tandem has played together on a assists; sophomore midfielder Lainie combat the chaos of competing charity their victories. pair of Junior Olympic developmental Mitzner (East Brunswick, N.J.), who drives. Over the years the organization As the 1991 campaign unfolds, squads and form a formidable defen- emerged in the late stages of the season was known by many names, such as head coach Doug Hippler said he sive shield. Kohls earned first-team all- with three goals and one assist; and United Relief, United Charities and hopes to continue the Bears' ascension. UAA honors last year, and showed her senior midfielder/forward Honor Community Chest. The United Way was Much of the foundation he has laid versatility by scoring two goals and Woodard (Atlanta, Ga.), a two-year organized in 1975, and Washington remains intact. Seven starters have dishing five assists. starter and the Bears' sole senior. University has been participating in its returned, including six of the top eight The Bears' third first-team all-UAA In their quest for a national annual fund drive ever since. scorers from a year ago and all four all- pick was midfielder Kim Young (St. tournament invitation, the Bears have Two new agencies have been UAA honorees. Louis, Mo.). Twice named the UAA added more challenges to their already admitted into the United Way this year. Headlining the cast of returnees is offensive player of the week, Young difficult schedule. The team will face Kids in the Middle provides counseling junior goalkeeper Jennifer Haddad drilled a pair of goals and gained a UAA rivals Emory University 1 p.m. and therapy for children affected by the (Cincinnati, Ohio), a genuine All- school-record 13 assists as a freshman. Saturday, Sept. 29, at Francis Field, and divorce, separation or remarriage of America candidate. Haddad, an all- The top returning goal-scorer for the University of Rochester on Oct. 20 their parents. Ranken Jordan Home for conference selection as a freshman at the Bears is sophomore forward Alison in New York. Convalescent Crippled Children pro- vides training and support programs for natural and licensed foster parents Lectures continued from p. 1 caring for children needing rehabilita- tive medical treatment in North St. Louis. Randolph Pope, Ph.D., chair of the Foundation Scholarship for two years of sponsored by the University's Libraries Ted C. Wetterau, chairman and Committee on Comparative Literature study at Princeton University, where he Bookmark Society, Committee on chief executive officer of Wetterau Inc., and professor in the Department of received his bachelor's degree in 1951 Comparative Literature, Department of is the 1991 general campaign chairman Romance Languages and Literatures. and later taught. He received Guggen- English, International Writers Center, for the fund drive. Bob Franklin, Donoso's wife, Maria Pilar Donoso, heim fellowships in 1968 and 1973. Latin American Students Association, accounts payable manager, is the also a Chilean writer, will give a talk on Maria Pilar Donoso is author of Los Latin American Studies Program, University's campaign chair. "The Barcelona Years: The Latin de Entonces (1987), a memoir covering Department of Romance Languages and Contributions are tax-deductible American Literary Boom in Spain" at her years in Cairo, Madrid, Barcelona Literatures and Student Union. and can be made by check or through noon Oct. 4 in Hurst Lounge, 201 and Buenos Aires. She also wrote a Maria Pilar Donoso's lecture is co- the automatic payroll deduction plan. Duncker Hall. chapter, "El Boom Domestico," for the sponsored by the Committee on Pledge cards will be mailed to employ- Jose Donoso, author of The second edition of Jose Donoso's literary Comparative Literature and the Latin ees the first week of October. The drive Obscene Bird of Night, is a writer-in- memoir The Boom: A Personal History. American Studies Program. ends Oct. 31. residence at the University of Iowa's After the book's publication, she was For more information about the International Writers Program. He has invited to deliver a paper on her lectures, call 935-4620. been hailed as a "master" by Mexican chapter at the University of Madrid. novelist Carlos Fuentes and Spanish A free-lance journalist for The filmmaker Luis Bunuel. Sunday Book Review of La Epoca, a 'Gray's Anatomy' continued from p. 1 His novel A House in the Country newspaper in Santiago, Chile, and for (1981) was awarded the Critics' Prize in the literary quarterly Resena, she also unmarried sister; senior Maya Geyer, daughter; and freshman David Baecker, Spain. In 1962 he received a William writes for the magazines Apsi and who plays Maggie, the tavern owner; who plays Homer, the carpenter. Faulkner Foundation Prize for Corona- Cosas. She has translated many works graduate student Winston Bull, who Tickets are $7 for the general tion, the first of his novels to be from English, French and Italian into plays farmer and fix-it man Crutch Col- public and $5 for senior citizens, published in the United States. Spanish. lins; senior Tracy Coe, who plays Belva, students and Washington University His awards include the Doherty Jose Donoso's lecture is co- Crutch's wife; sophomore Devorah faculty and staff. For more information, Rosner, who plays Crutch and Belva's call 935-5858. —DebbyAronson NOTABLES

Leonard Berg, M.D., professor of ment. Theoretical knowledge and (RSNA). The RSNA is the world's of Congenital Rubella Syndrome— Gregg's neurology and director of the practical experience are requirements largest radiological organization Syndrome" at the 96th annual meeting of Alzheimer's Disease Research Center, for certification. The institute is the dedicated to the advancement of the National Medical Association, Eye participated in an international meeting research and credentialing affiliate of science and education. The annual Section, in Indianapolis. He had followed held at the National Institutes of Health, the Society for Human Resource meeting of the RSNA is the largest of its the case for 22 years. He also was the Bethesda, Md., to discuss the epidemi- Management, the largest organization in kind and attracts more than 50,000 recipient of the Award for Merit and ology of Alzheimer's disease. He gave the world representing human resource registrants each year. Excellence presented by Shelby R. Wilkes, testimony before the meeting of the professionals. The purpose of the chairman of the eye section. He received a Food and Drug Administration Advisory institute is to maintain high professional Eric Pankey, director of The Writing plaque in recognition of his outstanding Committee on Peripheral and Central standards in the field of human re- Program, is the author of Apocrypha, a accomplishments over 50 years. Nervous System Drugs. The committee source management and to formally collection of poems recently published was evaluating the evidence for safety recognize professionals who demon- by Alfred A. Knopf. Have you done something and efficacy of the Warner-Lambert strate expertise in the field. noteworthy? drug tacrine, or THA, being tested for Sue Trent, instructor in the Women's Have you: Presented a paper? Won an award? symptomatic improvement of patients David F. Kuhns, Ph.D., assistant Studies Program, was one of six artists Been named to a committee or elected an with Alzheimer's disease. Berg also was professor of performing arts, has been featured at an annual juried art exhibit officer of a professional organization? chairman of an Ad Hoc Review Com- awarded the 1991 Younger Scholar's The Washington University Record will help sponsored by the St. Louis chapter of spread the good news. Contributions regarding mittee that met in Maryland to evaluate Prize by the American Society for the Women's Caucus for Art at the St. faculty and staff scholarly or professional grant applications focused on the Theatre Research for his article, Louis Design Center. activities are gladly accepted and encouraged. management of Alzheimer's disease "Wedekind the Actor: Aesthetics, Send a brief note with your full name, highest- symptoms. This grant program is jointly Morality, and Monstrosity," published earned degree, current title and department H. Phillip Venahle, M.D., assistant along with a description of your noteworthy in Theatre Survey. The prize is administered by the National Center for professor emeritus in the Department of activity to Notables, Campus Box 1070, or by awarded annually for the best essay in electronic mail to p72245DP at WUVMC. Please Nursing Research and the National Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, English on a subject in theatre re- include a phone number. Institute on Aging. presented a paper titled "An Unusual Case search by an untenured scholar who is Don Conway-Long, instructor in the within seven years of completing Women's Studies Program, gave the doctoral requirements. Kuhns will keynote address at the 16th National receive the award in November at the Coursey, Katz receive awards Conference on Men and Masculinity in society's annual meeting in Seattle, Tucson, Ariz. His speech was titled where he will deliver a paper, titled "Profeminism and Paradox." "Toward Specifying a Poetics of for outstanding teaching Vitalism: A Semiotic Approach to Professors Don L. Coursey, Ph.D., and Sciences, joined the Washington Karen Croneis, head of departmental Wedekind's Dramaturgy." I. Norman Katz, Ph.D., have been University faculty in 1967. Katz is a libraries, was one of three speakers to selected to receive awards for teaching scientist with a diverse background in address "Turbulence and Transforma- Virginia Marcus, lecturer of Japanese excellence from the Burlington North- both academia and industry. For more tion: Academic Science/Technology in the Department of Asian and Near ern Foundation. Each recipient will than two decades, he has taught Libraries in the '90s" at the Special Eastern Languages and Literatures, has receive a cash stipend of $2,500. They Systems Science and Mathematics 317, a Libraries Association Conference in been awarded a grant from the Japan were honored at the Fall Honors Houston, Texas. Foundation to participate in a two- mathematics techniques course required Ceremony Sept. 3 in Graham Chapel. of every engineering student on the month institute on Japanese language The Burlington Northern Founda- Joseph Deal, professor and dean of pedagogy for non-native teachers in Washington University campus. The tion Faculty Achievement Awards are the School of Fine Arts, has photo- Tokyo. course often has an enrollment of more graphs currently on display in an given "in recognition of outstanding than 100 students. exhibit, titled "Through the Lens," at Thomas J. McCarthy, D.V.M., associ- teaching and exemplary contributions Katz received a bachelor's in The Gallery at Mary Institute and St. ate veterinarian for University animal on behalf of undergraduate education." mathematics from YeshiVa College, Louis Country Day School. The photos facilities in the Department of Com- The foundation, based in Fort Worth, New York, in 1952, a master's in will be on display until Oct. 4. Other parative Medicine, recently was certi- Texas, represents the Burlington- mathematics from the Institute of fine arts faculty members with photos fied as a Diplomate of the American Northern Railroad Co. Mathematics, Yeshiva University, New in the exhibit include: Jennifer College of Laboratory Animal Medicine. Coursey, a specialist in experimen- York, and a doctorate in mathematics Colten, lecturer; Patrick Renschen, The college is a specialty board tal economics, is the Vemon W. and from the Massachusetts Institute of lecturer; Stan Strembicki, associate recognized by the American Veterinary Marion K. Piper Professor of Business Technology in 1959. professor; and Herb Weitman, adjunct Medical Association. Certification as a Economics at the John M. Olin School professor in the School of Fine Arts and Diplomate is achieved by demonstrated of Business. He was named director of director of the University's photo- competence in laboratory animal the school's Business, Law and Eco- graphic services. medicine and successful completion of nomics Center in May 1991. experience requirements and a compre- Coursey taught at the University of Juli W. Einspanier, assistant director hensive examination. Wyoming before joining the Olin of personnel, recently was certified as School faculty in 1986. He earned a a Senior Professional in Human David Moessner, assistant director of bachelor's and a doctoral degree from Resources by the Human Resource sports infomiation, received three the University of Arizona in 1978 and Certification Institute. To obtain certifi- regional writing awards and two 1982, respectively. cation, Einspanier passed a rigorous national citations during the College Katz, professor and acting chair of examination that tested her expertise in Sports Information Directors of America systems science and mathematics in the the field of human resource manage- annual workshop. In addition, the School of Engineering and Applied Don L. Coursey I. Norman Katz Sports Information Office, with the help of Debbi Van Booven, production manager for public affairs, and Michael Business school associate dean appointed J. Wolf, sports information director, Richard J. Scaldini, Ph.D., an investment merchant banking associate in the RECORD received 18 awards for its publication banker in the New York office of international division of Chemical Bank. and writing, including six "Best in the Union Bank of Switzerland, has been Scaldini also has considerable Nation" awards in 1991- The "Best in appointed associate dean and director experience in the classroom, having Executive Editor: Susan Killenberg, 935-5254, the Nation" awards were for the of executive programs at the John M. taught in the Campus Box 1070; P72245SS at WUVMC volleyball media guide, the men's Editor: Deborah Parker, 935-5235, Olin School of Business, Dean Robert L. language and Campus Box 1070; P72245DP at WUVMC soccer media guide, the men's basket- Virgil, D.B.A., has announced. literature pro- Assistant editor: Carolyn Sanford, 935-5293, ball media guide, the volleyball media "Scaldini brings a wealth of grams at Campus Box 1070; P72245CS at WUVMC guide cover, the women's soccer media experience in both the academic and Dartmouth Editor, Medical Record: Joni Westerhouse, guide cover, and the baseball media 362-8257, Medical School Campus Box 8065; business worlds," Virgil said. "His College from 1975 C72245JW at WUVMD guide cover. Two awards for second in extensive background in international until 1979. He Contributing writers: Debby Aronson, Joyce the nation went to the baseball media business and finance will add a new holds a doctorate Bono, Kleila Carlson, Gerry Everding, Tony guide and special publications (foot- dimension to our executive education from Yale Univer- Fitzpatrick, Jim Keeley ana Juli Leistner ball centennial program). Two awards Photographers: Joe Angeles, Tom Heine, programs." sity (1976), and a for third in the nation went to special Scaldini joined UBS Securities Inc., bachelor's degree David Kilper and Herb Weitman Richard J. Scaldini _ - ° Record (USPS 600-430; ISSN 1043-0520), publications (Lopata Classic program) the U.S. investment banking arm of fromr Tufts Volume 16, Number 5/Sept. 26, 1991. Published and the women's soccer media guide. Union Bank of Switzerland, in 1983- He University (1969), both in French weekly during the school year, except school Two awards for fourth in the nation was named managing director-corpo- literature. He studied at the Universite holidays, monthly during June, July and August, went to the football media guide and by the Office of Public Affairs, Washington rate finance in the firm's investment de Paris, Sorbonne, in 1968-69 and as a University, Box 1070, One Brookings Drive, the women's cross-country media banking department in 1987. He was research fellow from 1973-74 at the St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Second-class postage paid guide. Finally, a fifth in the nation responsible for coordinating corporate Ecole Normale Superieure de Paris. He at St. Louis, Mo. award went to the football game finance assignments for Fortune 500 is fluent in French and speaks basic Address changes and corrections: program. clients in domestic and international German and Italian. Postmaster and non-employees: Send markets, including Europe, North Scaldini's primary duties will be as address changes to: Record, Washington William A. Murphy, M.D., professor America and Asia. director of Olin's Executive M.B.A. University, Box 1070, One Brookings Drive, of radiology and co-director of the St. Louis, Mo. 63130. He began his business career after degree program, an intensive, two-year Hilltop Campus employees: Send to: Person- musculoskeletal section at the spending 1980-81 as an international course of study for experienced nel Office, Washington University, Box 1184, Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology, has fellow at Columbia University's School executives seeking to broaden their ■ One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. been named general chairman of the of International Affairs, and earned his general management expertise. Another Medical Campus employees: Send to: Payroll program committee for 1991 by the Office, Washington University, Box 8017, M.B.A. from Columbia in 1981. He priority is the expansion of executive 660 S. Euclid, St. Louis, Mo. 63110. Radiological Society of North America worked from 1981 until 1983 as a education offerings at Olin. CALENDAR Sept. 26-Oct. 5

Studies, "Philosophers, Bishops and Monks: p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. For more Campus Y offers LECTURES Power and Persuasion in the Later Roman info., call 935-5490. Empire," Peter Brown, Rollins Professor in "School of Fine Arts Prints." Sept. 27-Oct. 13. History, Princeton U. Graham Chapel. Opening reception: 5-7 p.m. Sept. 27. Bixby variety of fall classes Thursday, Sept. 26 Noon. Neuroscience Luncheon Seminar, Gallery, Bixby Hall. Exhibit hours: 10 a.m.-4 From discovering the stress-free Noon. Dept of Genetics Seminar, "RNA "Synaptic Competition Studied in Living Mice," p.m. weekdays. benefits of meditation, to determining Protein Interactions," Kathleen Hall, WU Dept. Rita Balice-Gordon, WU Dept. of Anatomy and "Bibliomania: A Passion for Books." Through of Biochemistry and Molecular Biophysics. Neurobiology. Room 928 McDonnell Bldg. Oct. 18. Special Collections, Olin Library, Level the differences between an automobile Room 816 McDonnell Medical Sciences Bldg. 4 p.m. Divisional Plant Biology Seminar, 5. Exhibit hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. For fan belt and a muffler, Washington Noon. Molecular Biology and Pharmacology "Calcium and Hormone Action in the Aleurone more info., call 935-5487. University's Campus YMCA-YWCAs fall Seminar, "Muscarinic AChR Activation and Tissue of Cereal Grains," Douglas Bush, Dept. classes offer something for everyone. CAZ+ Activated K+ Channels in Rat Adrenal of Biological Sciences, Rutgers U. 309 Rebstock. Classes are open to all members of the Chromaffin Cells," Chris Lingle, WU Dept. of 4 p.m. Dept of Biochemistry and Molecular University community. Anesthesiology. Room 423 South Bldg. Biophysics Seminar, "Contributions of FILMS Indian bread and pickles (chutney) 12:10 p.m. Gallery of Art Talk, "National Hydrogen Bonding and Hydrophobic Interac- as well as delicious desserts will be on Academy of Design: An American Collection," tions to the Conformational Stability of RNase Thursday, Sept. 26 the menu during the "Indian Vegetarian Joseph Ketner, director, WU Gallery of Art. Tl," C. Nick Pace, Dept. of Medical Biochemis- 7 and 9 p.m. Filmboard Foreign Series Steinberg Hall Aud. try and Genetics, Texas A&M U. Cori Aud., 660 Presents "Knife in the Water," a Polish film Cooking" class, which meets from 5:30 1:10 p.m. George Warren Brown School of S. Euclid Ave. with English subtitles. 100 Brown Hall. $3- to 8 p.m. on Wednesdays at the Social Work Lecture, "Enhancing the Quality 4 p.m. East Asian Colloquium, "Current Campus Y in Umrath Hall beginning Friday, Sept. 27 of Life for Americans: A Social Work Perspec- Business Conditions in East Asia," John Walsh, Oct. 2. Students will learn about and tive," Barbara White, president, National WU School of Business. Room 30 January Hall. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Filmboard Feature Series taste the food of the Moghul Courts of Association of Social Workers. Brown Hall 4 p.m. School of Medicine Lecture, Presents "LA. Story." (Also Sept. 28, same times, and Sept. 29 at 7 p.m.) 100 Brown Hall. $3. India. Lounge. "Historical Perspective on Black Health and the "Basic Auto Care" meets from 2:30 p.m. Mechanical Engineering Seminar, Professionals Who Care," Darlene Clark Hine, Midnight. Filmboard Midnight Series "Engineering Applications of Advanced Flow- John A.. Hannah Professor of American History, Presents "Repo Man." (Also Sept. 28, same 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays at the Diagnostic Techniques," K.R. Sarapalli, senior Michigan State U. Moore Aud., McDonnell Bldg. time, and Sept. 29 at 9:30 p.m.) Room 100 Campus Y beginning Oct. 2. The seven- scientist, McDonnell Douglas Research Labs. 8 p.m. Libraries Bookmark Society Presents Brown Hall. $3. On Fri. and Sat., both the 9:30 week class will include such topics as Room 100 Cupples II. a Reading by Jose Donoso, Chilean author. p.m. and midnight films can be seen for $4; how to buy a car and expect 30-40,000 3 p.m. Dept of Physics Theory Seminar, Steinberg Hall Aud. both Sunday films can be seen for $4. miles of trouble-free driving, what "Quantum Melting in Two Dimensions," Keivan Monday, Sept, 30 warranties cover and winterizing and Esfarjani, WU Dept. of Physics. 241 Compton. Thursday, Oct. 3 8 a.m. Division of Comparative Medicine 6 and 9 p.m. Filmboard Classic Series summer conditioning. 4 p.m. Dept. of Earth and Planetary Seminar, "Mini and Micro Laboratory Swine in Presents "Anatomy of a Murder." (Also Oct. 1, Beginning Thursday, Oct. 3, the Sciences Colloquium, "Intraplate Earthquakes Biomedical Research." West Pavilion Amphithe- same times.) Room 100 Brown Hall. $3. three-week "Meditation" class meets and Phase Changes in Subducting Lithosphere," ater, Barnes Hospital. For info., call 362-3700. Stephen H. Kirby, senior research geophysicist, Wednesday, Oct. 2 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Stix International U.S. Geological Survey. Room 102 Wilson Hall. Noon. Assembly Series Lecture,"Rebuilding 7 and 9 p.m. Filmboard Foreign Series House. Students will learn meditation From Urban Crisis," Gordon Bush, East St. Louis 4:30 p.m. Interfraternlty Council, Women's Presents "Big Deal on Madonna Street," an exercises, such as the inner smile. mayor. Women's Bldg. Lounge. Panhellenic Association and the Black Italian film with English subtitles. Room 100 The subconscious mind is the Panhellenic Association Present a Lecture, 4 p.m. Dept. of Earth and Planetary Brown Hall. $3. focus of the three-week "Dreams" class, "Greek Life in the '90s: Challenges Ahead," Sciences Colloquium, "C-O-H-N Fluids: An Friday, Oct. 4 which meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Thurs- Maureen Syring, past national president of Delta Update," Jill Dill Pasteris, prof., WU Dept. of 8 p.m. and midnight. Filmboard Feature days at Stix International House, Gamma. Graham Chapel. Earth and Planetary Sciences. 102 Wilson Hall. Series Presents "The Philadelphia Story." (Also 4 p.m. Dept of Chemistry Seminar, "New beginning Oct. 24. Students will Oct. 5 at 10 p.m., and Oct. 6 at 7 p.m.) Room Friday, Sept, 27 Coupling Catalysts: A Mild Method for the discover how to use dreams to experi- 100 Brown Hall. $3. 9:15 a.m. Pediatric Grand Rounds, Formation of Silicon-Carbon Bonds," Patrick ence emotional healing. "HematoPoietic Growth Factors in the Manage- Lennon, Monsanto Co. Room 311 McMillen. 10 p.m. Filmboard Feature Series Presents "Tai Chi," which promotes relax- "The Lady Eve." (Also Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. and ment of Bone Marrow Failure Syndromes," 4 p.m. Divisional Neuroscience Seminar, midnight.) Room 100 Brown Hall. $3. ation through slow dance-like move- Donna A. Wall, WU asst. prof, of pediatrics and "Hormonal Control of Neural Peptide Expres- director of the Bone Marrow Transplantation ments, will be held from noon to 1 sion in Sexually Dimorphic Forebrain Circuitry," p.m. for eight weeks on Tuesdays, Unit, St. Louis Children's Hospital. Clopton Richard B. Simerly, Oregon Regional Primate Aud., 4950 Audubon Ave. beginning Oct. 1, in Umrath Lounge. Center. Erlanger Aud., McDonnell Bldg. SPORTS Noon. Dept. of Cell Biology and Physiology 4:30 p.m. Assembly Series Presents a "Assertiveness Training," a six- Seminar, "Alpha 1-antitrypsin: Pathways for Dialogue with Jose Donoso, Latin American week class, will be held from 5:30 to Secretion and Endocytosis," David Perlmutter, author. May Aud., Simon Hall. Thursday, Sept. 26 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, beginning Oct. WU Depts. of Pediatrics and Cell Biology and 7:30 p.m. Women's Soccer. WU vs. Principia 1, at the Campus Y. The six-week Physiology. Room 423 McDonnell Bldg. 8 p.m. School of Fine Arts Lecture with John Jacob, curator of the exhibition "The Missing College. Francis Field. course will focus on how people can 4 p.m. Dept of Music Lecture, "On Picture, Alternative Contemporary Photography Friday, Sept. 27 express opinions without violating the Schoenberg's String Trio, Op. 45," Roland From the Soviet Union." Co-sponsored by the Jordan, WU Dept. of Music. Room B-8 Blewett. 2 p.m. VolleybalL University Athletic rights of others. WU Gallery of Art, the Dept. of Russian and the Association Round Robin. Competition "Workout," a 10-week class for 4 p.m. Hematology-Oncology Seminar, Forum Gallery. Steinberg Hall Aud. "Positive and Negative Regulation of AP-1 (Jun/ continues Sept. 28 and 29 at 9 a.m. Field House. men and women featuring intense Fos) Activity," Michael Karn, U. of California, Friday, Oct. 4 5:30 p.m. Women's Soccer. WU vs. Grinnell calisthenics and rigorous aerobics, will San Diego. Room 8841 Clinical Sciences Noon. Dept of Cell Biology and Physiology College. Francis Field. meet from 8 to 9 p.m. Mondays and Research Bldg. Seminar, "Endothelial Cells in Health and 7:30 p.m. Men's Soccer. WU vs. New York U. Wednesdays, and also on Tuesdays and Disease," Una Ryan, director, Health Science Francis Field. Monday, Sept, 30 Dept., Monsanto Co. 423 McDonnell Bldg. Thursdays at the same time, beginning Saturday, Sept. 28 4 p.m. Immunology Program Seminar, Noon. Assembly Series Lecture, "The Sept. 30, on the South-40. "Separation of Self From Non-Self in the Barcelona Years: The Latin American Literary 7 p.m. Football. WU vs. U. of Rochester. Also beginning Sept. 30 for 10 Complement System," John P. Atkinson, WU Boom in Spain," Maria Pilar Donoso, Chilean Francis Field. weeks is "Razzamajazz," which consists prof, of medicine, investigator, Howard Hughes writer. Hurst Lounge, 201 Duncker Hall. of stretching, cardiovascular condition- Medical Institute. Third Floor Aud., Children's Sunday, Sept 29 Hospital, 400 S. Kingshighway Blvd. Saturday, Oct. 5 1 p.m. Women's Soccer. WU vs. Emory U. ing and intense body toning. The class 4 p.m. Committee on Social Thought and 9 a.m. Saturday Morning Neural Science Francis Field. will meet 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. or from 6:30 Analysis Colloquium, "Gender Ideology and Seminar, "Neurobiology of Schizophrenia," Tuesday, Oct. 1 to 7:30 p.m. on Mondays and Wednes- days, or on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Infant Abandonment in 19th-century Italy," Terrence Early, WU Dept. of Psychiatry. 7 p.m. Women's Soccer. WU vs. William David I. Kertzer, prof., Dept. of Sociology/ Erlanger Aud., McDonnell Bldg. Woods College. Francis Field. the same times, in Umrath Hall Lounge. Anthropology, Bowdoin College. Room 140 On Oct. 5, another 10-week class will McMillan Hall. Wednesday, Oct. 2 meet from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. on Satur- 4 p.m. Dept of Biology Seminar, "Position- 7:30 p.m. Men's Soccer. WU vs. Webster U. days and Sundays at the same location. Effect Variegation in Drosophila melanogaster" PERFORMANCES Francis Field. Enhancing the body and mind Thomas Grigliatti, prof., Dept. of Zoology, U. of Friday, Oct. 4 British Columbia. Room 322 Rebstock Hall. Saturday, Sept. 28 through breathing and stretching exer- 3:30 p.m. Women's Tennis. WU vs. St. 8 p.m. School of Architecture Lecture on cises will be taught during the seven- Noon and 2 p.m. Edison Theatre "ovations! Ambrose College. Tao Tennis Center. Urban Planning with John W. Reps, professor for young people" Series Presents "The Boy week "Yoga" class, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. emeritus, Dept. of City and Regional Planning, Who Wanted to Talk to Whales," with the on Mondays, beginning Sept. 30 at Stix Cornell U. Steinberg Hall Aud. Robert Minden Ensemble. Edison Theatre. Cost: International House. Tuesday, Oct. 1 $7. For more info., call 935-6543. MISCELLANY "Sign Language" will be held from 12:30 p.m. Dept of Biology Drosophila Friday, Oct. 4 4:30 to 6 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning Oct. Discussion Group, "Position-Effect Variegation 8 p.m. Edison Theatre "Stage Left" Series Thursday, Sept, 26 1, at the Campus Y. After the seven- in Drosophila melanogaster" Thomas Grigliatti, Presents Rachel Lampert in "Eghosts: Inventory 7 p.m. Woman's Club Welcome Coffee for week class, a three-week intermediate prof., Dept.of Zoology, U. of British Columbia, 1991" (Also Oct. 5, same time.) Mallinckrodt New and Current Members, "Book or Bytes: class will be held 4:30 to 6 p.m. and "Four Conserved K+ Channel Subfamilies," Center Drama Studio, Room 208. Cost: $10 for The Library in the Electronic Era," Shirley K. Tuesdays, beginning Nov. 19 at the Larry Salkoff, WU Dept. of Anatomy and general public; $8 for senior citizens and WU Baker, dean of University libraries. Elizabeth Neurobiology. Room 309 Rebstock Hall. (Brown same location. faculty and staff; and $6 for students. For more Danforth will welcome newcomers. University "Aikido," a five-week class that bags welcome; beverages and fruit provided.) info., call 935-6543. House, 6420 Forsyth Blvd. 4 p.m. Dept of Anthropology Seminar, teaches a self-defense technique de- "Culture, Multiculturism, and the Ecumene," rived from several martial arts, begins Murray Wax, WU Dept. of Anthropology. Room Sept. 30 at the St. Louis Ki-Aikido 101 McMillan Hall. Calendar Deadline Society School, 6006 Pershing. Ave. EXHIBITIONS The deadline to submit items for the Oct. 3-12 6 p.m. Dept of Germanic Languages and calendar of the Record is Sept. 27. Items must Several dates and time slots are avail- Literatures Lecture, "Der 'Hang zum "Washington University Art Collections." be typed and state time, date, place, nature of able. Wunderbaren' im Zeitalter der Aufklaerung: Through May 1992. Gallery of Art, lower gallery, event, sponsor and admission cost. Incomplete "Public Speaking" is a four-week Ueberlegungen zum Verhaeltnis von Steinberg Hall. Exhibit hours: 10 a.m-5 p.m. items will not be printed. If available, include Rationalitaet und Irrationalitaet im letzten Drittel weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. For more info., course to be held on Mondays, begin- des 18. Jahrhunderts," Juergen Viering, prof, of call 935-5490. speaker's name and identification and the title ning Sept. 30. The class will be held of the event; also include your name and German, U. of Goettingen. Room 417 Ridgley "An American Collection: Paintings and 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Campus Y. Hall. For more info., call 935-5106. telephone number. Send items to Deborah For fee information and to Sculpture From the National Academy of Parker, calendar editor, Box 1070, or by Wednesday, Oct. 2 Design." Through Nov. 3. Gallery of Art, upper electronic mail to p72245DP at WUVMC. register, call the Campus Y at 935-5010. gallery, Steinberg Hall. Exhibit hours: 10 a.m.-5 11 a.m. Assembly Series Presents the Edward G. Weltln Lecture In Religious 4