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RECORD Vol. 10 No. 5/Sept. 19, 1985

Easy street New parking facilities, street signs simplify campus driving

New parking facilities and street costs $50 for students and staff and signs will soon make both stopping $95 for faculty parking. and going easier for drivers on the Until now, the streets on campus WU campus. By the spring of 1986, have had no names other than, for more than 500 new parking spaces example, "the road that runs from will ease the campus parking situa- Millbrook to Forsyth, east of Brook- tion, and this fall, signs will be ings Hall." That road, now Hoyt erected on campus roads, newly Drive, was named in honor of WU's named in honor of former WU chan- first chancellor, Joseph G. Hoyt, cellors. chancellor from 1858 to 1862. A parking deck being built be- Other streets have been named in hind the law school will double the honor of chancellors William Chau- parking available in that area. The venet, 1862-69; Winfield S. Chaplin, garage, to be completed in November, 18911907; David F. Houston, will add 200 parking spaces. Other 1908-17; Frederic A. Hall, 1917-23; parking spaces being added include Herbert S. Hadley, 1923-27; George 200 spaces in a new parking lot in R. Throop, 1928-44; Arthur Holly front of Simon Hall; 50 spaces in an Compton, 1945-53; Ethan A. Shep- expanded tennis court lot; 50 spaces ley, 1954-61; and , in the lot just north of Brookings 1961-62. Hall; and 75 spaces north of the new The boulevard from Skinker to athletic facility. This means some- is named Brookings where between 500 and 600 new Drive in honor of WU benefactor spaces by next year. Robert S. Brookings. Two streets Joe Evans, associate vice chan- have been named in honor of men cellor for business affairs, says an in- who served as acting chancellors crease in the cost of parking permits while the appointed office was va- was necessary to insure that only cant. was those who benefit from the new acting chancellor from 1944 to 1945, parking facilities will pay for them?'' and Marshall Solomon Snow was act- "The cost should not come out of ing chancellor twice, 1887-91 and the pockets of those who do not 1907-08. drive," says Evans. A 1985-86 permit Jost named first chief of diagnostic radiology division at Mallinckrodt

Ronald G. Evens, M.D., director of clude patient monitoring and Edison presents: Performance artist Branislav Tomich (above) and dancer Leslie Friedman Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology scheduling, transcription of MIR's perform "Homecoming Dance," a special evening of entertainment, at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur- (MIR), has announced the appoint- 1,000 radiology reports per day, day, Sept. 20-21, in Edison Theatre. For more information, see story on p. 4. ment of R. Gilbert Jost, M.D., as chief keeping track of X-ray film folders, of the Division of Diagnostic Radiol- and department evaluations and man- ogy at the institute, effective Aug. agement in every area from patient 12, 1985. The first to occupy this care, research and teaching pro- position, Jost will coordinate Mallin- grams to the inventory of supplies. Metabolic shock ckrodt's diagnostic services including Included also is a teleradiology sys- Behavioral, not physiological, reaction abdominal, cardiac, chest, computer, tem which transforms X-ray pictures musculoskeletal, neuroradiology and into numerical form by which they to stress endangers diabetic children pediatric radiology. can be stored on disk (in digital On staff at MIR since 1975, Jost form); manipulated for image control At 13, Michael had enough to handle which can be fatal, his parents is a professor of radiology and head and quality enhancement; and trans- without worrying about his parents' rushed him to the hospital. of the diagnostic radiology computer mitted electronically across the hos- problems. His body was changing, he The popular concept among re- division. He also serves as a staff ra- pital, or the country. By next year, at had a new interest in girls, he had searchers studying cases like diologist in the chest radiology sec- least three new control computers begun the countdown toward that Michael's is that stress has a direct, tion and at Barnes and Children's and more than 100 new terminals milestone of adolescence — getting physiological effect on diabetics, hospitals. will be added at MIR. his driver's license. causing adverse metabolic changes. Jost is best known for his exper- Jost's commitment to computer Although it wasn't easy, he was But a study conducted at WU and tise in the application of computers networking at Mallinckrodt helped to coping well with a disease which had presented in June at the annual meet- to radiology and the economic (cost) lay the groundwork for a $ 15 million been diagnosed two years ago — dia- ing of the American Diabetes Associa- analysis and utilization of computed partnership agreement between the betes. He was taking his insulin shots tion suggests that stress itself did not tomographic scanners. In 1974, he Digital Equipment Corporation of at the proper times, testing his blood put Michael in the hospital. helped to design at Mallinckrodt the Massachusetts and WU. Over the sugar periodically each day, eating More likely, the researchers said, original system used to record and next three years, the two will build a the right foods (usually) and par- stress caused Michael to pay less at- store patient registration and billing campus-wide network of computing ticipating in sports to get the recom- tention to his regimen. He skipped information for the radiology depart- resources capable of high-speed text mended amount of exercise. insulin shots, ate forbidden foods, re- ment and, in the ensuing decade, has transmission and advanced picture But his parents argued when duced his level of exercise, threw his developed MIR's radiology comput- communication. they were together and seemed upset body into metabolic shock and land- ing facilities into the world's largest Jost graduated magna cum laude when they were apart. Neither Mom ed in the hospital. His behavioral and most advanced. and first in his department at Har- nor Dad seemed to have time for changes brought doctors, nurses and At this time, Mallinckrodt has vard University in 1964. He received Michael anymore. They didn't ask parents together to administer large eight central computers and 175 his medical degree in 1969 from the him about his school activities; they doses of the attention he craved. terminals organized in a modular Yale University Medical School, didn't seem to care about him at all. The unique study led by Alan M. fashion and linked by direct com- where he was editor of the Yale Jour- After several weeks of stress, Delamater, assistant professor of psy- munication lines, Ethernet coaxial nal of Biology and Medicine and a Michael's blood sugar level rose into chology at WU, melded his expertise^ cable, and in some regions by broad- fellow in the investigation of medical the danger zone. Recognizing his ^with that of pediatric endocrinolo- band coaxial cable. Applications in- uses of computers. vomiting and drowsiness as symp- Continued on p. 3 toms of diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), WU United Way goal: $ 130,000 "Abuse — Do Something About It" is within reach if all Washington Uni- this year's United Way theme. versity employees take the opportun- "The many afflictions affecting ity to participate. society today, particularly those in- "Last year, 934 employees con- volving our youth — child abuse and tributed to the LInited Way, only 20 drug abuse — are especially painful percent of our full-time employees. in that their effects can last a lifetime The gifts were very generous, total- if not promptly and properly ad- ing a record $123,518. This year, we dressed, said Thomas A. Harig, direc- are hoping to greatly increase our tor of Purchasing and General Ser- participation — remember, no gift is vices and chairman of the WU Linked too small." Way campaign. Only eight cents out of every "Helping our youth is an urgent dollar contributed is spent on admin- reason for you to consider support- istrative and fund-raising costs, mak- ing this year's United Way drive," he ing the United Way one of the most said. cost-efficient charitable fund-raising The United Way serves more organizations in the United States. than 900,000 people through 123 WU's Child Guidance Clinic, Central agencies which provide health, social Institute for the Deaf and Campus Y welfare and community services. One- receive United Way funding. person out of every four living in the If you wish to contribute to a St. Louis area looks to a United Way specific United Way agency, space is agency for help. provided on the pledge card for this WU's United Way campaign be- designation. You can request month- Graduate students Jorge Velez (left) and Cheon-U Kim prepare an assignment for a course in the gan Tuesday, Sept. 10, with a kick- ly payroll deductions via your pledge English as a Second Language Program. off breakfast held at Wohl Center. card and your gift is tax-deductible. Chancellor William H. Danforth wel- Contributions may be sent directly to comed some 80 volunteer solicitors United Way, Campus Box 1069. All Course helps foreign students representing departments from the pledge information is confidential. Hilltop, Dental and Medical school All employees who make a con- adapt to American classrooms campuses. These solicitors visited tribution to the United Way through two United Way agencies so they WU will become eligible to win a Before Suk Jun Lee, a Korean first- essential to an international student's could see, first hand, how United turkey, a $10 grocery store gift year graduate student, came to WU, academic success. Way funds are used. , certificate or a gift certificate for din- he was jittery about meeting Ameri- "For example," said Ikeda, "in "Washington University received ner for two at Kennedys Too Restau- cans because of his "poor" English. Japan, when the professor gives a lec- an Outstanding Achievement Award rant. A drawing will be held on Now, thanks to the "English for ture, students rarely ask questions last year for having met its United Wednesday, Nov. 6, to determine the Science and Technology" (EST) during class. They usually ask ques- Way goal," said Harig. "Our goal for winners. course at WU, Lee says he "speaks tions after class is over — in a one- 1985 is 8130,000, which is well English a lot better. The class im- on-one situation. It's not considered proved my self-confidence. I spoke very acceptable to ask questions dur- English frequently in class. Now I'm ing class. Football team looks for 'Bear Families' less nervous." "The Japanese student who ar- Tfie EST class was offered for rives on campus sometimes will find The WU football team is inviting in- "The encouragement and moral the first time this spring as part of the classroom situation totally alien terested area families to join its support provided by the families the English as a Second Language from what he or she is accustomed "Bear Family" program. Started in serves as an invaluable experience for Program. The course is designed to to," said Ikeda. "Here students must 1984, the program is designed to the athletes," said Fred Remmy, WU help international students interested learn how to successfully cope with provide encouragement and positive head football coach. "Both the ath- in science and technology better these differences." support for athletes from outside the letes and the families benefit from understand lectures given by Univer- In addition to different class- St. Louis community. the experience. The growth of our sity professors. room styles, international students Families participating in the pro- football team makes it necessary to As part of the course, students must adapt to diversities among their gram are asked to attend "Bear Fami- increase the program's membership." receive training in listening compre- American instructors. ly" activities and WU's home football For more information, call Starla hension, note-taking skills and effec- "WU professors come from games. Johnston at 889-4666. tively participating in classroom dis- cities across the United States," ex- cussions. plained Vehaskari. "A professor from The course also features instruc- New York speaks with a different ac- Creative dance tion in reading scientific texts, fol- cent than one from the Midwest. And lowing laboratory demonstrations while one student's professor may classes offered and giving oral reports. Although EST run across the room during a lecture, RECORD is an English course, all skills are another may stand in the same place. for children taught based on scientific material. American students are familiar with The dance division of the Performing The main component of the class these differences. Many international Arts Area will offer creative dance Editor: Susan Killenberg, 889-5254 is a series of videotaped lectures by students are not." classes for children and young teen- Assistant Editor: Carolyn Sanford, 889-5293 WU professors. Topics for the lec- This fall, "English for Science Editor, Medical Record: Betsy McDonald, agers on Saturdays, Sept. 28 through 362-7569 tures range from the energy crisis to and Technology" is being taught dur- Dec. 7. the biological process of reproduc- Washington University Record (IISPS ing the noon hour to attract for- Children ages 6 and 7 will meet tion. Staff members from the Lan- 600-430; ISSN 0745-2136), Volume 10. eigners in the St. Louis area. All En- from 9 to 10 a.m.; 8- to 11-year-olds guage Lab film the lectures during Number 5. Sept. 19, 1985. Published weekly glish as a Second Language courses from 10 to 11 a.m.; and 12- to during the school year, except school regular classes. are open to community residents 16-year-olds from 11 a.m. to noon. holidays, monthly in June, July and August, at "The most valuable materials through University College. How- All classes are open to both boys and the Office of News and Information, Campus that we work with are filmed lec- Box 1070, Washington University, St. Louis. ever, the main target of the program girls. Classes are held in the dance tures from University professors," Mo. 6.31.30. Second-class postage paid at St. is the WU community. studio, 206 Mallinckrodt Center. said Ginger Vehaskari, EST instruc- "We discovered there were Louis, Mo. Instructors are Susan Gash, a News items for the medical record section arc- tor. "New foreign students actually many people from the engineering dance teacher and choreographer see an American lecture. They get a published once a month and may be sent to and science fields taking the basic- who has performed with the Mid- Medical Campus, Box 8065. feel for what an American lecture is English courses," said Ikeda. "They America Dance Company, and Scott Address changes and corrections: like; they see how students and pro- not only needed to learn basic lin- Loebl, a member of the WU dance Postmaster and non-employees: Send to: fessors act. guistic skills; they needed to learn faculty. Both Gash and Loebl are WU Record, Campus Box 1070, Washington "These are not simplified lec- how to communicate scientific termi- alumni of WU and perform with the University, St. Louis, Mo. 631.30. Hilltop Campus Employees: Send to: Per- tures for foreign students," contin- nology." St. Louis Repertory Dancers, a pro- ued Vehaskari, who taught English to sonnel Office. Campus Box 1 184. Washington Reflecting on the overall changes fessional company composed of WU university students in Finland for 20 University, St. Louis, Mo. 6.31.30 to the English as a Second Language dance faculty, guest artists and alumni. Medical Campus Employees: Send to: Per- years. "These are actual up-to-date Program, Ikeda said, "Basically, The fee for the 10-session pro- sonnel Office, Campus Box 8091, 4550 lectures for the scientific commu- we've added more sophisticated con- gram is $40. A $5 late registration fee McKinley Avc. Washington University, St. nity." tent to the classes. These are intelli- Louis. Mo. 6.31 10. is required after Sept. 23. According to Vehaskari and gent students. We're just expediting To register or for more informa- Kathy Ikeda, English as a Second Lan- their assimilation to the University tion, call 889-5885. guage Program coordinator, under- system." standing the differences between Carolyn Sanford 2 American and foreign classrooms is NOTABLES

Larry E. Davis, associate professor invited to return to Tubingen next of social work and psychology, has summer to teach a seminar on prac- Coach heralds new era for volleyball been selected to participate in Lead- tical modern dance and improvisa- ership St. Louis, a program dedicated tion. The WU women's volleyball team re- middle blocker spot. Clemens said, to improving the quality of life in the turned to practice four weeks ago, "Chris Becker will be our leading metropolitan area. Participants arc- Gary A. Ratkin, Ml)., a clinical finding that several changes had blocker and leading attacker, which nominated and selected on the basis assistant professor of medicine at taken place. The number one change is quite a hefty responsibility, but we of leadership in their areas of in- WU, has been appointed chairman of was the hiring of a full-time volley- think she can handle the task." fluence, as well as their demonstra- the Clinical Practices Committee of ball coach. Clemens added: "Several of the Gaye Kinnett, head coach for the ted commitment to the community. the American Society of Clinical On- teams we play this year will have The program develops and enhances cology, which is the national orga- past six seasons, stepped down from better players than we do. But I the position to become the full-time community leadership by giving par- nization representing cancer special- think we're going to surprise a few ticipants, through a year of extensive ists in the United States and interna- women's basketball coach. Enter Teri of those teams with our brand of training, expanded knowledge and tionally. Ratkin is on the staff of Clemens, a name synonymous with volleyball. We plan to start this new awareness of the strengths, needs and Barnes and Jewish hospitals. volleyball success at the prep level in era of volleyball at Washington Uni- issues within the St. Louis area. Lead- . versity with a winning attitude and a ership St. Louis was founded in 1976 Clemens joined the WU staff this winning season." by the Danforth Foundation, which Saul Rosenzweig, professor summer after a six-year stint at In- funds the program. It is conducted emeritus in the psychology and psy- carnate Word Academy in St. Louis. by the Coro Foundation. chiatry departments, was honored at While at Incarnate, Clemens directed the annual meeting of the American three teams to a state championship Psychological Association with the and compiled a 115-15 record over Michael Freiman, M.D., clinical Distinguished Scientific Award for the six-year period. associate professor of obstetrics and his contributions to clinical psycholo- Now Clemens would like to re- gynecology, recently served as a gy. The meeting was held Aug. 24 in produce her successes at WU. "We scholar in residence for a law school Los Angeles. In July, his monograph want to present a professional style seminar on "Reproductive Control." titled "Freud and Experimental Psy- of volleyball to the Washington Uni- The seminar, taught by Susan Ap- chology: The Emergence of Idiody- versity audience — immediately," pleton, professor of law, focuses on namics,' appeared in A Century of Clemens said. the growing body of law concerning Psychology as Science, published by "A lot of positive changes have human reproductive decisions. Frei- McGraw-Hill Book Co., New York. taken place this fall. In addition to man was helpful in providing back- becoming familiar with my style of ground for discussions on legal issues coaching, the team is getting used to in which medical practices play a George Shulman, assistant profes- a new field house, new uniforms, a prominent role. Diane Merritt, sor of political science, gave two pre- new offense and a new defense. M.D., instructor of obstetrics and sentations at the 1985 Summer Semi- Everyone involved with the program gynecology, and Bruce Bryan, nar for Women on "Perception and is excited about the season. \ M.D., clinical instructor of obstetrics Reality" in conjunction with the Sophomore Chris Becker, Oak and gynecology, previously had North Carolina Shakespeare Festival, Park, 111., is expected to carry a lot of served as scholars in residence for held July 23 and 24 at High Point the load for WU this season at the Teri Clemens the seminar. College, N.C. He spoke on "Machia- velli: Cynic or Idealist?" and "Gen- der and Politics: The Political Diabetic children— continued from /). 1 Wilfred R. Konneker, president of Woman." gists, a social worker and a nurse Pediatrics professor Julio V. San- Konneker Development Corp., St. educator from the University's med- tiago, associate director of WU's Dia- Louis, has been elected chairman Monika E. Strong, D.D.S., associate ical school. Tests were conducted on betes Research and Training Center of WU's Alumni Board of Governors. professor of dentistry and dental ma- 31 adolescents from the outpatient and one of the pediatric endocrinolo- Other elected new officers are: terials, spent the second week of clinic of Children's Hospital. gists involved in the study, said the Robert W. Meyer, executive vice- June in Tokyo, Japan, where she ex- In the controlled clinical setting, results "challenge the notion that chairman; Darlene Bangert, vice changed information with dental three stress tests were administered common, everyday stress causes chairman, Alumni Programs; faculties and worked on the final while the subjects' blood was moni- blood sugar to elevate in diabetic Jerome F. Brasch, vice chairman, technical and scientific editing pro- tored intravenously. The first test children. Rather than blaming stress Alumni Annual Fund; Paul O. cess of Masahiro Kuwata's Atlas of was a math and information quiz, directly, we must look at a different Hagemann, M.D., vice chairman, Ceramo-Metal Technology, Volumes purposely set above the expected mechanism which has been staring us Planned Giving; and Julia Jane 1 and 2, soon to be published by Stupp, vice chairman, Student- knowledge level of an average in the face — behavior. Ishiyaku EuroAmerica Inc. of St. 14-year-old. The second was a dis- Alumni Relations. Meyer is vice presi- "The diabetic child who is Louis. Strong's trip was subsidized by cussion between the subject and his dent of National Marine Service Inc., stressed changes his behavior," he Ishiyaku EuroAmerica and its parent or her mother over adherence to the Houston; Bangert is a WU alumna; continued. "As a result, his blood company, Ishiyaku Publishers, diabetic care regimen. The third was sugar rises. The metabolic distur- Brasch is president of Brasch Manu- Tokyo. Brian Cochran, a graduate a more neutral discussion between bance we see may be due to the facturing Co. Inc., St. Louis; and student in fine arts and instructor in the mother and child about common child's actions, not the stress itself." Stupp is a financial business consul- the English department, is manuscript activities. tant. Regina Engelken editor for the entire project, in- The subjects also were divided cluding advertising layouts. into three subgroups, representing Paul Michael Lutzeler,. chairperson good, fair and poor metabolic con- Woman's Club of the German department and the trol, as determined by blood samples Karl E. Wilson, senior associate in Western European Studies Program, before the tests. The researchers clinical psychology at Wll and execu- greets newcomers was in charge of the section J wanted to ascertain: 1) the metabolic, "Literary Debates" during the con- tive director of Four County Mental hormonal and cardiovascular effects Robert C. Williams, professor of his- vention of the International German Health Services Inc., recently re- of acute psychological stress in ad- tory and dean of University College, Literature Association, which met in ceived the Mortimer Goodman Memo- olescents with diabetes and 2) will speak on "Ladies of the Club Goettingen during the last week of rial Award from the Alliance for the whether patients in poor metabolic and Liberal Learning" at the Sep- August. There, he also read a paper Mentally 111. This award is given an- control were more physiologically tember meeting of the Woman's on the topic of nationalism in Euro- nually to the mental health profes- reactive to stress than those in good Club. pean romanticism. Lutzeler has just sional in the Greater St. Louis Area control. The Woman's Club will meet at published a 450-page biography on whom the alliance recognizes as hav- The surprising results indicate 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26, at Uni- the Austro-American author Hermann ing fostered the goals and objectives that, under the controlled conditions versity House to honor new mem- Broch with Suhrkamp in Frankfurt. of the alliance. of the study, psychological stress bers. Elizabeth G. Danforth, wife of At the same time, he published a does not cause acute worsening of Chancellor Danforth and a longtime 460-page book on Goethe's narrative metabolic control and that physio- member of the club, will greet new- works with Reclam in Stuttgart, Have you done something logic responses to stress are similar comers at the meeting. Chairwomen which he co-edited with James E. noteworthy? in well and poorly controlled adoles- also will offer information on day- McLeod, assistant professor of Ger- cent diabetics. The investigators time and evening activities of the man. Have you: Presented a paper? Won an award? Been named to a committee or elected an officer point out, however, that there may club. of a professional organization? be a small subgroup of patients who The Woman's Club of WU is a Annelise Mertz, professor of dance The Washington University Record will help show an exaggerated stress response. social organization that sponsors cul- and director of the Performing Arts spread the good news. Contributions regarding The characteristics of such a sub- tural and educational functions. Its faculty and staff scholarly or professional ac- Area dance division, gave an informal group have not yet been clearly iden- members include women faculty and lecture on "American Modern Dance: tivities are gladly accepted and encouraged. tified. Send a brief note with your name, position, wives of the faculty and women staff History and Development With an department and activity to Notables, Campus The next step in the study will and wives of the staff. Emphasis on Universities and Col- Box 1070. Please include a phone number be to monitor the patients in their For more information, call Mary leges" in mid-July at the University where you can be reached. natural environments during and Lu Johnston at 721-7825. of Tubingen in Germany. Mertz was after times of actual stress. CALENDAR Sept. 19-28

"New Faculty Exhibit" featuring Dawn Marie Guernsey and Eric Nordgulen. Through TJECTURES Sept. 29. Bixby Gallery, Bixby Hall. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. Thursday, Sept. 19 "The Prints of Barnett Newman." Through Noon. The Left Forum, "Contemporary Oct. 13. Gallery of Art, lower gallery. 10 Greek Political Economy," Gerald Guten- a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. For schwager, WU assoc. prof, of architecture. more info., call 889-4523. Lambert Lounge, Mallinckrodt Center. A fol- low-up discussion will be held Sept. 26 in "Mark Twain Exhibit," featuring manu- Lambert Lounge. scripts, letters and first editions of Mark Twain drawn from the library's collection. Sept. 1:10 p.m. George Warren Brown School 23-Oct. 31. Olin Library, Special Collections, of Social Work Colloquium, "Women in 5th level. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. Development: Lessons from West Africa and Ethiopia," Sidi Bojang and Etsegent Getachew, social work students. Brown Hall Lounge. FILMS 3 p.m. Women's Studies Program Collo- quium, "Jewish Self/Feminist Self/Pagan Self: Thursday, Sept. 19 Coming to Terms," Sheila Ruth, prof, of phi- 7 and 9:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, losophy and director of women's studies, SIU- "The Last Metro." 12. Brown Hall. Edwardsville. Women's Building Lounge.

8 p.m. Dept. of English Colloquium, Friday, Sept. 20 "In Faust's Den: The Lament of Freud," Benja- 7:15 p.m. and midnight. WU Filmboard min Taylor, WU instructor in English litera- Series Double Feature, "Beverly Hills Cop" ture. Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall. at 7:15 p.m. and midnight, and "Trading Places" at 9:30 p.m. S3- Brown Hall. (Also Friday, Sept. 20 Sat., Sept. 21, same times, and Sun., Sept. 22, 4 p.m. Dept. of Music Colloquium, "Opera "Beverly Hills Cop" at 7 p.m. and "Trading and His Operas," John Eaton, opera composer. Places" at 9:15 p.m., Brown.) Blewett B-8. The program will include a video cassette of Eaton's recently premiered Shake- Monday, Sept. 23 spearean opera "The Tempest." 7 and 9 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "High Sierra." S2. Brown Hall. (Also Tues., Sept. 24, Sunday, Sept. 22 same times, Brown.) 4 p.m. The Bookmark Society Literary Series poetry reading by Howard Nemerov. Wednesday, Sept. 25 Edison Theatre. Admission is $3 to general 7 and 9 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Uget- public. Free to students and society members. su Monogatori." $2. Brown Hall. (Also Thurs., Sept. 26, same times, Brown.) Wednesday, Sept. 25 4 p.m. Dept. of Chemistry Seminar, "Inter- Friday, Sept. 27 conversion of Unsaturated Hydrocarbons in 7 and 9:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, Electrophilic Tungstenocene Complexes," N. "The Breakfast Club." $2. Brown Hall. (Also John Cooper, prof, of chemistry, Harvard U. Sat., Sept. 28, same times, and Sun., Sept. 29, 311 McMillen. at 7 p.m., Brown.)

Thursday, Sept. 26 Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, 1:10 p.m. George Warren Brown School "M*A*S*H." S2. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., Sept. of Social Work Colloquium, "Social Worker 28, same time, and Sun., Sept. 29, at 9:30 as a Trust Officer in a Bank," Jane Brown, p.m., Brown.) trust officer, Mercantile Bank. Brown Hall Lounge. 4 p.m. Dept. of Chemistry Seminar, "Syn- SPORTS thetic Models of Enzyme Structure and Func- tion," Andrew Hamilton, prof, of chemistry, Friday, Sept. 20 Princeton U. 311 McMillen 7:30 p.m. Soccer, WU vs. Blackburn College. Francis Field. 4 p.m. Dept. of Philosophy Colloquium, "The Philosophy of Culture, the 18th Century Saturday, Sept. 21 and Kant," Albert William Levi, David May Dedication to Azania: James E. Tatum s "Ibeji," 1983, hand-built earthenware, 32" tall, Distinguished University Professor Emeritus in 1:30 p.m. Football, WU vs. Rose-Hulman In- is exhibited in "A Visual Dedication to Azania (South Africa)," through Sept. 29 at Bixby the Humanities. Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall. stitute. Francis Field. Gallery in Bixby Hall. Tatum, a ceramist and painter, is assistant professor of art at Lincoln Uni- versity in Jefferson City, Mo. Azania is a modern coinage used by black nationalists to refer to Sunday, Sept. 22 South Africa. According to Lamerol Gatewood, the show's curator, "The exhibition is not de- 1:30 p.m. Soccer, WU vs. DePaul U. Francis signed to dictate to the audience or to convey a propagandistic approach about the political MUSK Field. struggle in Azania, but to convey through aesthetic expression the complexity and universality Saturday, Sept. 21 of human struggle." 8 p.m. Dept. of Music Graduate Piano Re- cital with Terry Martin. Graham Chapel. MISCELLANY Thursday, Sept. 19 Dance, comedy double the fun 10 a.m.-3 p.m. IEEE Video Conference, Edison Theatre will present "Home- She has studied dance at the Martha PERFORMANCES "Fiber Optics-Technology and Applications." coming Dance," a special evening of Graham and Alvin Alley schools. Lopata 101. For more info, and pre-registra- entertainment by performance artist Both Tomich and Friedman have Friday, Sept. 20 tion, call the electrical engineering dept. at 889-6150. Branislav Tomich and dancer Leslie roots in the Midwest. Tomich, who 8 p.m. Branislav Tomich and Leslie Fried- Friedman at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur- now lives in New York City, is a WU man, in dance concert at Edison Theatre. Saturday, Sept. 21 (Also Sat., Sept. 21, same time, Edison.) Admis- day, Sept. 20 and 21. The two will graduate. Friedman, who lives in the 9 a.m.-noon. Graduate Record Exam test sion is $9 for general public; $7 for WU fac- perform their solo acts on a double San Francisco Bay Area, is a native of preparation workshop in the Learning Center, ulty, staff and senior citizens; and $5 for stu- bill, co-sponsored by Edison Theatre Cleveland. Both artists' parents live Room 312, Women's Bldg. Materials cost 810. dents. For tickets, call 889-6543. To register, call 889-5939 or 889-5970. and Dance Saint Louis. in St. Louis. Tomich, who is a comedian, Tickets are $9 to the general Saturday, Sept. 21 Monday, Sept. 23 choreographer, actor and dancer, re- public; $7 to senior citizens and WU 1-5 p.m. Auditions for Performing Arts Reading for Speed and Comprehension, a fers to himself as a "performance faculty and staff; and $5 for students. Area production of Oscar Wilde's "Salome" at six-week course will be offered by the Learn- artist" to emphasize that his perfor- For tickets, call the box office at Edison Theatre. (Also Sun., Sept. 22, noon-3 ing Center (Room 312, Women's Bldg.), begin- mances include more than just dance. 889-6543- p.m., Edison.) Call 889-5885. ning Sept. 23. Classes meet twice weekly for one hour each: Monday and Wednesday, "These Foolish Things," which 10-11 a.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 3-4 p.m.; he will be performing at Edison and 4-5 p.m.; and Wednesday and Friday, Theatre, is half-dance and half-comic EXHIBITIONS noon-1 p.m. Materials cost $12. To register, monologue. He also will perform Calendar Deadline call 889-5939 or 889-5970. "From Bagnell Dam to Your Pleasure "Howard Nemerov: Remembering the Systems," a character piece that sat- The deadline to submit items for the Oct. Way." Olin Library Special Collections, level Tuesday, Sept. 24 10-19 calendar of the Washington University 5. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. Through Sept. irizes evangelists of the electronic 6:45 p.m. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Record is Sept. 26. Items must be typed and 27. media. Traditional Yom Kippur Services at Edison state time, date, place, nature of event, spon- Though Leslie Friedman has a sor and admission cost. Incomplete items will "Visual Dedication to Azania (South Afri- Theatre. (Also Wed., Sept. 25, at 9 a.m., Edison.) doctorate in history from Stanford not be printed. If available, include speaker's ca)," an exhibition of works of Nelson Bos- name and identification and the title of the ton, Phillip Hampton, Cavin Jones, Lamerol A. 7 p.m. B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation Lib- University and has taught at Vassar College and at Case Western Reserve, event; also include your name and telephone Gatewood and James E. Tatum. Through Sept. eral Yom Kippur Services at Hillel House, number. Address items to King McElroy, calen- 29. Bixby Gallery, Bixby Hall. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. she decided to give up academia in 6300 Forsyth. (Also Wed., Sept. 25, 10 a.m., dar editor. Box 1070. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. Hillel House.) the 1970s to pursue a dance career.