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WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST LOUIS iecord Vol. 17 No. 1 Aug. 27, 1992 Authors Kurt Vonnegut, Elie Wiesel among Assembly Series speakers Sen. Robert Kerrey, D-Neb., was Vonnegut has topped the best-seller lists scheduled to open the University's repeatedly with books like Cat's Cradle and Assembly Series Aug. 26 with the Slaughterhouse Convocation address, "Building for Great- Five. His works, ness." The annual Convocation ceremony is which have sold targeted primarily to freshmen and other millions of undergraduates, although all members of copies and the University community are welcome to appeared in attend. Kerrey's talk was scheduled for 11 numerous for- a.m. in Graham Chapel. eign editions, Kerrey, who campaigned for the Demo- also have been cratic presidential nomination earlier this adapted for the year, serves on two U.S. Senate commit- stage and screen. tees: Appropriations, and Agriculture, He is a member Nutrition and Forestry. In addition, he has Kurt Vonnegut of the National been actively involved in health care issues. Institute of Arts and Letters and the Au- The Assembly Series, now in its 33rd thors League of America, PEN. year, offers free lectures to the University Texas journalist Molly Ivins, author of community and the public. Lectures are the best seller Molly Ivins Can't Say That, supported by Student Union, academic Can She? will discuss "Politics and Other departments and others, as well as the Bizarre Happenings" at the Woman's Club Assembly Series. Unless otherwise noted, Lecture Sept. 9. A journalist for more than all of the lectures are held Wednesdays at 20 years, Ivins is a columnist for the Fort 11 a.m. in Graham Chapel. Worth Star-Telegram and winner of this On Wednesday, Sept. 2, author Kurt year's Headliners Award for best column in Vonnegut Jr., a master of contemporary Texas. fiction, will talk about "How to Get a Job Jonathan D. Spence, George Burton Like Mine" for the freshman Orientation Adams Professor of History and director of Lecture. Washington University identifica- the Graduate Studies Council on East Asian tion will be required for this lecture. Continued on page 5 Hilltop Campus parking changes under way Several parking developments are under director of the Transportation Department, way at Washington University's Hilltop reports shuttle parking at the former Fa- University Archivist Carole Prietto examines materials in a Brookings Hall vault. Campus, from the installation of Clayton mous-Barr location on Forsyth Boulevard A graduate student recently discovered that the vault held two deed boxes parking meters along Forsyth Boulevard to has been "very successful." During the containing documents about Washington University's first three decades. additional parking spaces. 1991 -92 academic year, the first year the Spaces reopened — Progress on con- program was established, between 250 and struction of the Natural Sciences Building 300 people parked their cars at the location on Tolman Way has reopened 55 yellow- each weekday and rode the shuttle to the Dusty detective work permit parking spaces. An additional 20 Hilltop Campus, he said. Shuttle service this spaces will be available when the building is academic year began at 6:40 a.m. Aug. 19. completed late this fall. Shuttle buses run every 10 minutes from Sleuth finds records on University's early years Metered parking — The City of 6:40 a.m. to 6 p.m., and every 20 minutes Clayton has installed 66 parking meters from 6 p.m. to 12:40 a.m., Monday through A bit of dusty detective work by a to get specific information about a certain along Forsyth Boulevard following a trial Friday. graduate student has turned up the gift." city-managed permit system on the street Green permit lottery—A total of 250 first known collection of official So Robertson headed down to the vault last spring. Additionally, University and faculty, graduate students and staff were documents concerning the first three with Patricia Giles of accounting services. Clayton officials are reviewing a plan selected in the lottery for the right to pur- decades of Washington University's his- Giles is one of the few people who knows whereby Clayton will lease Washington 26 Continued on page 6 tory. The only information scholars previ- the combination to the 90-year-old lock parking spaces from east of Tolman Way to ously had about that period were minutes on the vault. When the door swung open, the front of Steinberg Hall. The University from board meetings and the private Robertson saw much more than he ex- would use the spaces for yellow permit Missouri law requires papers of William Greenleaf Eliot. pected. Books were packed into the parking. The plan is subject to final ap- The documents date from 1854 (one cramped space on shelves that ran from proval by the Clayton Board of Aldermen sales tax at bookstore year after Washington ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ floor to ceiling. The later this month. Informational signs about Recent legislative action by the Mis- was incorporated) vault measures 7 feet the permit parking would be posted in the souri General Assembly and signed through 1882. They "I noticed they were thick wide, 8 feet high and 9 area. into law by Gov. John Ashcroft requires were the office records 1/2 feet long. The Forsyth Boulevard meters, which that all customers of the Washington ofSethRanlett, the in dust without a single "Once I saw how were installed Aug. 10, run from Tolman University Bookstore and the Computer first treasurer and many old books there Way almost to Big Bend Boulevard. Indi- Store be charged sales tax for purchases, secretary to the Board fingerprint on them. They were in the vault, I viduals may use the four-hour meters from 8 effective Friday, Aug. 28, 1992. ofTrustees. figured the most a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, According to Missouri House Bill The collection was probably hadn't been efficient response to excluding Sundays and holidays. 1155, a sales tax must be paid by persons found by James this trove was to Clayton is the sole operator of the Forsyth buying products or services from campus Robertson, research touched for 50 years." systematically survey Boulevard meters. Washington's Transporta- bookstores. The tax, which is 5.725 per- assistant to Ralph E. the contents of the tion Department continues to manage the cent, will be added by the bookstore to the — James Robertson Morrow, Ph.D., profes- vault," says Robertson. meters on the Hilltop Campus and the purchase price at the time of sale. Univer- sor emeritus of history ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ "First I tried just South-40. The University's meters operate sity departments making authorized busi- and former provost. climbing up the from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through ness purchases from the bookstore and the Morrow is writing a history of Washing- shelves, but when I nearly fell off one of Friday, excluding weekends and holidays. computer store are not required to pay ton University. Robertson was trying to them, I went and borrowed a ladder. Shuttle service — Gary L. Sparks, sales tax, under this new law. determine the repercussions of the De- "Way up high, right in a corner, pression on the University when Morrow wedged on top of the gas and electric suggested he speak with Dolly (Maia) lines were these two old tin deed boxes," Schultz, director of university funds in says Robertson. "As I pulled them down, accounting services. they almost fell on me, they were so In This Issue... It was Schultz who told Robertson and heavy. I noticed they were thick in dust Medical Update: Division of Dermatology opens center to treat Morrow about the vault in Brookings Hall without a single fingerprint on them. severe psoriasis Page 2 "I've always had a deep sense of his- They probably hadn't been touched for 50 tory," acknowledges Schultz, who has years." Washington People: James E. McLeod, dean of the College of worked at the University for 37 years. Robertson opened both boxes and Arts and Sciences Page 3 "And I knew many of the documents in found, to his surprise and delight, that the the vault were very, very old. We have old records dated from the last half of the Campus Authors: Peter Riesenberg surveys western ideas of gift records that are handwritten. Often I 19th century, when Washington Univer- civilization from Greek antiquity to the French Revolution Page 7 would need to go through the documents Continued on page 6 2 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY RECORD Medical Update

Washington University opens University collaborates to develop treatments center to treat severe psoriasis for cardiovascular and inflammatory diseases The School of Medicine will receive $5 Gross will focus on the three forms of The Division of Dermatology at the under control, Forsman said. The center's million under a five-year collabora- PLA2 known to exist inside cells. He and School of Medicine has opened an "day treatment program" provides the tive agreement with Sphinx Pharmaceuti- his colleagues discovered two of these outpatient facility to treat severe therapy to people with psoriasis on at least cals Corp. to develop new treatments for "intracellular" forms in 1985 and 1986. cases of psoriasis, a chronic, incurable skin one-fourth of their bodies; psoriasis on 36 cardiovascular and inflammatory diseases. PLA2 enzymes produced outside the cell disease. percent of the body would cover the entire The collaboration will support research have long been a research target but so far The facility, called the Barnes West trunk and buttocks. focused on developing therapeutic drugs have not yielded useful drugs, Gross said. Dermatology Center, specializes in an Therapy involves a six-hour treatment to control enzymes called phospholipases Studies over the past decade by Gross and intensive psoriasis therapy that involves each day, five days a week, for a total of 15 A2 (PLA2), thought to play a key role in others suggest that these intracellular applying tar and shining light onto patients' to 18 treatments. During treatment, the heart attack, stroke, atherosclerosis, arthri- forms are more likely to be the relevant entire bodies. The treatment center is one of patient starts with ultraviolet light therapy in tis, asthma and other diseases. Richard pharmaceutical targets, he said. only 30 of its kind in the country and eight a light booth for 12 seconds to 12 minutes, Gross, M.D, Ph.D., professor of medicine, "We have very high hopes that success- in the Midwest. It also provides treatment depending on the skin type. Next, nurses chemistry, and of molecular biology and ful agents can be found using these intrac- for mild psoriasis and routine dermatology apply tar medicated with a product that pharmacology, will lead the project. ellular phospholipases A2 as probes to services for other skin problems. removes scales over the patient's entire PLA2 enzymes cause the release of identify medicinally useful compounds," Psoriasis affects about 3 percent of the body. The patient is wrapped in plastic and arachidonic acid which is converted into Gross added. U.S. population. Roughly 474,000 people in wears a hospital gown over the plastic for several extremely potent regulatory mol- Under the terms of the agreement, Missouri and Illinois are affected. several hours, then removes the tar in an oil ecules that affect a wide range of essential Sphinx will contribute at least $5 million Traditionally, severe psoriasis patients bath. After lunch, the process starts again: functions throughout the body. In heart to support the project during the next five receive the tar therapy in three- to six-week more light, more tar, more plastic wrap. cells, these regulators cause the tissue years. Sphinx will receive licensing rights hospital stays, said Karen Foreman, M.D., Then patients go home, bathe, and reapply damage and irregular heart rhythm that to two pending University patents and will director of the center and instructor of the tar before going to bed. accompany heart attacks. They also are hold licensing or option rights to the medicine in the dermatology division. But Although the Goeckerman method does believed to contribute to inflammation in University's interest in future patents that hospital care is costly and inconvenient, not cure psoriasis, it usually causes a tem- several tissues. arise from the research. In addition, whereas outpatient therapy is affordable and porary remission; patients must repeat the One goal of Gross' research is to find Sphinx will hold exclusive development much more convenient for patients. "This therapy from time to time. Studies show inhibitors for PLA2 that will stop arachi- and marketing rights to candidate drugs new center will provide us with a very good that by the end of the treatment, the major- donic acid release and avoid the "down- that result from the collaboration. The alternative to hospital care without compro- ity of patients are clear of plaques. stream" problems it causes. "What we are University will receive a royalty on future mising effectiveness," Forsman said. Psoriasis usually starts between ages 20 aiming for is a drug that operates at the product sales. Psoriasis symptoms can range from mild and 50. The cause is unknown, but research- beginning of this cascade to treat a num- The Durham, N.C., company is an to severe. People with mild forms develop ers suspect it may be linked to genetics and ber of problems with a single agent," industry leader in developing therapeutic red scales on the elbows, knees and scalp. the immune system. Severe cases can be Gross said. drugs aimed at lipid-related enzymes. Outbreaks occur spontaneously or may be life threatening, stresses Ann Martin, M.D, triggered by stress, bacteria, or any trauma assistant professor of medicine in the der- to the skin such as insect bites or shaving. matology division. The disease interferes Study evaluates performance of elderly drivers In severe cases, thick plaques covered with with the skin's role in controlling body School of Medicine researchers have function and be asked questions about how scales cover one-third to 100 percent of the temperature and providing protection from received a three-year, $396,000 grant to they perceive their driving ability. In addi- body surface. infection and dehydration. study how driving performance changes tion, they will complete a one-hour road test The intensive tar treatment, called the The Barnes West Dermatology Center is with time and age and how Alzheimer's and undergo a series of neurological, visual Goeckerman method is one of the best located at 1040 N. Mason Road next to disease may affect driving ability. and motor control tests at the medical known therapies for keeping severe cases Barnes West County Hospital, 434-1991. The study's principal investigator, John school's Alzheimer's Disease Research Morris, M.D, associate professor of neurol- Center. Skills such as maintaining vigilance, ogy, and co-principal investigator, Linda switching attention and paying attention to Kaplan receives grant to study eye disease Hunt, instructor of occupational therapy, say multiple activities will be measured. Henry J. Kaplan, M.D, chair of the and conduct pilot studies," says Kaplan. their research will help determine when For more information call 362-2683. Department of Ophthalmology and "This grant gives our scientists the opportu- patients with Alzheimer's disease should Visual Sciences, received a $75,000 grant nity to perform further research on age- stop driving. It also will provide useful from Research to Prevent Blindness (RPB). related macular degeneration, diabetes, information for establishing public policy The grant supports research into the cataracts and other debilitating eye diseases." regarding driving competency and license- causes, treatment and prevention of dis- RPB is the world's leading voluntary renewal intervals for the elderly. eases that cause blindness. Since 1961, organization supporting eye research. Since The study, funded by the National Insti- the organization has awarded more than its founding in 1960, the organization has tute on Aging, will evaluate healthy elderly Record $906,000 to the School of Medicine. awarded more than $100 million to medical drivers and drivers with mild forms of senile "The unrestricted support from RPB institutions throughout the United States. dementia of the Alzheimer type. Executive Director, will provide new and established investiga- Currently, 62 medical schools nationwide Each study participant will take a series University Communications: Judith Jasper tors with funds to develop laboratory space receive RPB grants for eye research. of tests to evaluate memory and cognitive Executive Editor: Susan Kiilenberg Editor: Deborah Parker, 935-5235, Box 1070 Editor, Medical news: Kleila Carlson, 362-8261, Medical School Box 8065 Assistant Editor: Carolyn Sanford, 935-5293; Box 1070 Contributing writers: Debby Aronson, Jim News In Brief Dryden, Gerry Everding, Tony Fitzpatrick, Nancy Galofre, Jim Keeley, Juli Leistner, Nancy Mays, Dave Moessner, Joni dation for planetary geodynamics will be a marvelous asset to Westerhouse, and Mike Wolf Gass' essay among best of 1992 that undertaking." Photographers: Joe Angeles, Tom Heine, Danforth said a previous grant from the foundation in 1988 to David Kilper and Herb Weitman The essay "Exile" by William H. Gass, Ph.D, director of purchase equipment for a remote sensing laboratory was instru- Production: Galen Harrison the International Writers Center and David May Distin- mental in the University's selection as the Geoscience Discipline Record (USPS 600-430;ISSN 1043-0520), guished University Professor in the Humanities, was selected Node in NASA's Planetary Data System Project. Volume 17, Number 1/Aug. 27,1992. Pub- for the 1992 edition of The Best American Essays. "Exile" first The foundation was established in 1954 by the late William lished for the faculty, staff and friends of appeared in Salmagundi, a literary journal. The essay was se- M. Keck, founder of Superior Oil Co. The foundation's primary Washington University. Produced weekly lected by Susan Sontag, guest editor of The Best American Es- during the school year, except school holidays, focus is awarding grants to universities and colleges with particu- and monthly during June, July and August by says for 1992. Gass' essay "Simplicities" was selected for the lar emphasis on science, engineering and medical research. 1992 Pushcart Prize: The Best of the Small Presses. The essay the Office of Public Affairs, Washington University, Box 1070, One Brookings Drive, originally appeared in the Review of Contemporary Fiction. St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Second-class postage Grant applications being accepted paid at St. Louis, Mo. Address changes and corrections: Keck Foundation supports The Washington University Institutional Research Grant from Postmaster and non-employees: Send the American Cancer Society (ACS) is accepting applications address changes to Record, Washington planetary geodynamics program University, Box 1070, One Brookings Drive, for awards until Sept. 15. St. Louis, Mo. 63130. The WM. Keck Foundation in Los Angeles, Calif., has Only instructors and assistant professors are eligible to apply Hilltop Campus employees: Send to Office awarded a $230,000 grant to Washington University, for the awards, which support projects that receive no other of Human Resources, Washington University, Chancellor William H. Danforth has announced. funding. Project proposals must be directly or indirectly related to Box 1184, One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. The gift will be used to purchase equipment for a planetary the clinical or laboratory study of cancer. Medical Campus Employees: Send to Payroll geodynamics program in the Department of Earth and Plan- The ACS limits its one-time awards to $15,000. Application reviews are expected to be complete by Oct. 15, and funds should Office, Washington University, Box 8017,660 etary Sciences. Planetary geodynamics is the global study of S. Euclid, St. Louis, Mo. 63110 tectonics, volcanism and interior dynamics. The project will be be awarded by Nov. 1. directed by Raymond E. Arvidson, Ph.D., department chair. For application forms and guidelines, call Susan Starbuck or "Washington University is committed to space and plan- Lois Miller at 454-6128, or write: Garrett M. Brodeur, M.D, etary sciences," Danforth said. "The support of the Keck Foun- chair, Washington University ACS-IRG Committee, Department jj\)vMTingtori of Pediatrics, Box 8116, St. Louis, 63110. WASHINGTON • UNIVERSITY- IN -ST- D0U1S Aug. 27, 1992 3 Washington People McLeod devoted to the undergraduate experience

James E. McLeod is serious about humor. programs on African-American culture. And McLeod he hesitantly admits. "I prefer to listen. I learn more. "Humor should always be with us," says the the University citizen works diligently to increase the I try real hard to understand what a person is saying, new dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. number of African-American students and faculty on what the needs are and how I can help." "I am drawn to my colleagues who appreciate the Hilltop Campus. Partly due to his low-key style, many people con- humor and use it. I do not consider myself a It was McLeod's idea that established the John B. sider the Alabama native a modest person. "I'm not a good practitioner. I appreciate it. Humor adds a di- Ervin Scholarship Program for talented African- modest person, but I'm very aware that the really mension of pleasure to the boring. It teaches us things American high school students. The program honors beautiful things accomplished at a university are not we are not able to see with other devices." Ervin, Ed.D., a nationally recognized African-Ameri- accomplished by one person. They will not be accom- An appreciation of humor also helps McLeod can educator and former dean of University College. plished by the dean of the college. They will be done remain calm while accomplishing a weighty task — Under the merit-based program inaugurated in early with other people. No one person is a department. No oversight of the entire undergraduate one person is a school. We are a com- program in arts and sciences. McLeod's munity." responsibilities, which began July 1, McLeod applauds the community include managing the advising system, that has helped him perform various assuring the faculty that graduating stu- roles during his career at Washington. dents have met degree requirements, and In the German department he worked working with a faculty/student committee with colleagues to establish the to develop suggestions concerning cur- University's Center for Contemporary riculum. He additionally serves as the German Literature and the St. Louis principal liaison between the Faculty of branch of the Goethe Institute, a Ger- Arts and Sciences and key individuals man cultural organization. As director responsible for undergraduate education of the John B. Ervin Scholarship Pro- in Washington's other schools. He also gram, he credits the program's success serves ex officio on several important to students; the Office of Undergradu- committees of the faculty. ate Admission; Dorothy Elliott, the As dean, McLeod wants students to be program's assistant director; Adrienne more involved in the "intellectual life of Glore, associate dean of students for the University. We acknowledge that our special programs; and Gary Hochberg, undergraduates are already deeply in- Ph.D., associate dean for the under- volved in the life of the institution. They graduate program in the business participate in performances and work- school. study programs. They serve as tutors, peer McLeod also is grateful to the counselors and resident advisers. We need students, faculty and staff members to seek ways to involve them even more, who supported his efforts as director whether through research projects, semi- of the African and Afro-American nars, lectures or colloquia. Becoming Studies Program. "What has provided engaged with the intellectual work of an me great satisfaction is getting to institution is important. Learning is not a know the people," he says, noting that spectator sport." African and Afro-American studies is McLeod said he believes undergradu- not his field of expertise. Everyone ate life "is the common ground for most was "very supportive. The program's of us at Washington University. Those of faculty and staff welcomed me. The us who work closely with undergraduates chairs of other departments worked should try to work together more. The with me. I appreciated that. Committee to Prepare for the 21st Cen- "The fact that faculty and students tury has made recommendations that give throughout the University want an greater focus to cooperation across admin- excellent African and Afro-American istrative and disciplinary lines. The extent Studies Program is very gratifying. to which we can work together for our The program has enormous promise, undergraduates will be one measure of our especially with the leadership of effectiveness." Gerald Early," McLeod adds. Early, McLeod's career at Washington spans Ph.D., professor of English and Afri- more than 17 years. He came to the Uni- can and Afro-American Studies, has versity in 1974 as an assistant professor of been appointed McLeod's successor. German. He also was assistant dean of the McLeod, who received a Founders Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Day Distinguished Faculty Award last from 1974 to 1977; assistant to Chancellor year, loves teaching young people to William H. Danforth from 1977 to 1987; speak another language. He views the and director of the African and Afro- classroom as an opportunity to intro- American Studies Program from 1987 duce students to another culture. until his appointment this year as dean. He "Language is deeply embedded in has served in the administrative positions culture. It is especially gratifying to while continuing his teaching responsibilities. work with students and have them articulate what Throughout his career, McLeod has made a num- they are thinking in a language that is not their native ber of contributions to improving undergraduate life. tongue. I get a charge out of that." "I am convinced that no one has done more to enrich "I'm not a modest person, In addition to his teaching responsibilities, the undergraduate experience at Washington Univer- McLeod has supported teaching assistants and high sity during the last 15 years than Jim," says Robert L. but I'm very aware that the school German teachers for 12 years by organizing a Virgil, D.B.A., executive vice chancellor for univer- teaching workshop for them. Whether helping a sity relations and dean of the John M. Olin School of really beautiful things student interpret a German text or directing the Business. "Whenever there is a committee or study course of undergraduate education, McLeod cares group formed on something bearing on the under- about students and is sensitive to their vulnerabilities graduate experience, Jim is asked to serve on it be- accomplished at a university in and out of the classroom. "I tell my students, 'you cause his wisdom and insight are so very special and are going to have to feel you can make a fool of valuable. Jim is a humanitarian of the first order who are not accomplished by yourself in class. Risk sounding silly in order to is one of the supreme citizens of Washington Univer- learn. If not, you will hold back and not express sity." one person." yourself.'" Detailing the range of McLeod's contributions to Feeling comfortable enough to take risks is impor- Washington University is not an easy task. McLeod tant in administrative positions as well, he says. the faculty member has helped the Department of "You've got to trust that your colleagues will permit Germanic Languages and Literatures develop new you to try something different. You must trust also courses, a revamped curriculum, and recruitment that if you blow it, they will let you know it — and activities to attract new talent to the department. 1987, 63 Ervin Scholars from across the country have help you get back on track." McLeod the assistant to Chancellor Danforth worked enrolled at Washington to date. The first group of No matter what the task, McLeod's devotion to on a variety of issues affecting undergraduates and Ervin Scholars, nine students, graduated last year. Washington and higher education is omnipresent. "I has continued to do so through his membership on McLeod, director of the Ervin program, also has really enjoy being at a university. It's a great place. University-wide committees, such as the Committee served on a committee that examined the Talented and interesting people are everywhere. They to Prepare for the 21 st Century. underrepresentation of minority and women faculty. are curious, searching for answers, struggling with McLeod the director of the African and Afro- McLeod's efforts on behalf of the University usu- issues. You never get bored." American Studies Program encouraged interdiscipli- ally have happened behind the scenes — that is the — Carolyn J. Sanford nary cooperation, which has led to joint courses and way he prefers to work. "I'm basically a shy person," 4 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY RECORD

Calendar Aug. 27-Sept. 5 Noon. Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences Seminar, "Nutrition and Health — Summer brings changes to campus You Are What You Eat," Ann Goldberg, asst. prof, of medicine, Lipid Research. Erlanger Summer is a seemingly quiet time on the • David C. Van Essen, Ph.D., formerly Aud., McDonnell Bldg. campus. Yet, many noteworthy activities professor of biology at the California continue to happen. This summer's news Institute of Technology, was appointed Friday, Sept. 4 highlights include: professor and chair of the Department of 8:30 p.m. St. Louis B'nai B'rith Hillel Foun- • The University received a five-year Anatomy and Neurobiology dation Lecture, "Voyages to Freedom: Five $ 1.7 million grant from the Howard • Steven L. Leary, D.VM, was named Lectures Hundred Years of Jewish Life in Latin North Hughes Medical Institute as part of a pro- assistant vice chancellor for veterinary America," Kenneth Libo, historian, award- gram to keep American undergraduate affairs and director of the Division of winning author and curator of American students competitive in science and math- Comparative Medicine. Thursday, Aug. 27 Jewish history for the Museum of Jewish ematics. • Raymond Bentele, president and chief 2:45 p.m. Division of Biology and Biomedi- Heritage in New York. The Goldfarb Hillel • Donald F. Cairns, Ph.D., professor of executive officer of Mallinckrodt Inc. in St. cal Sciences Thesis Defense, "Systematics Center, 6300 Forsyth Blvd. For info., call engineering and technology management, Louis, was elected to a four-year term on and Evolution of Montiopsis Subgenus 726-6177. was named dean of the School of Technol- the Washington University Board of Trust- Montiopsis (Portulacaceae)," Donna Irene ogy and Information Management (STIM). ees. The Board also re-elected John H. Ford graduate student, WU Dept. of Biol- • Justin X. Carroll was named acting Biggs, president, TIAA-CREF, New York; ogy. Room 322 Rebstock. dean of student affairs. In the position he Andrew B. Craig III, chairman of the oversees Residential Life, Athletics, the board president and chief executive officer, Friday, Aug. 28 Career Center, the International Office, Boatmen's Bancshares Inc., St. Louis; Student Educational Service, Minority James Lee Johnson Jr., vice president, 2 p.m. Division of Biology and Biomedical Support Programs, the Center for Chemical Stifel Nicolaus & Co. Inc., St. Louis; and Sciences Thesis Defense, "Genetic Analysis Abuse and Prevention Education, Student Jack C. Taylor, chairman, Enterprise Leas- of Sindbis Virus nsP3," Mark LaStarza, graduate student, WU Dept. of Molecular Counseling Service, Health Services, ing Co., St. Louis. Disabled Student Services, and the Office • The School of Engineering and Ap- Microbiology. Room 775 McDonnell Medi- of Student Activities. plied Science received a $1.6 million cal Sciences Bldg. Exhibitions • Poet Mona Van Duyn, who has a long- anonymous commitment to support the 3 p.m. Dept. of Mathematics, "On Reflect- standing relationship with Washington development of an environmental engineer- ing Diffusion Processes," Zhen Qing Chen, "Display of 19th- and 20th- Century Ameri- University, was named poet laureate of the ing program. WU doctoral candidate. Room 199 can and European Artworks From the Per- United States. She is the first woman to be • Washington University, in conjunction Cupples I. manent Collection." Through Aug. 31. named to the position and the second poet with its athletic support organization - the Gallery of Art, upper and lower galleries, laureate to be affiliated with the University. W club—selected its first inductees into Monday, Aug. 31 Steinberg Hall. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. week- • John Atkinson, M.D, was named chair Washington's newly established Athletic days; closed Mondays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. of the Department of Internal Medicine at Hall of Fame. The 14 charter members of Noon. Division of Biology and Biomedical Free. For more info., call 935-5490. Sciences Seminar, "Juggling Families and the School of Medicine. The appointment the Athletic Hall of Fame are: Jim Barton, Careers," Elaine Krul, chair, WU Committee "The 21st General Hospital Goes to War: becomes effective October 1. Jim Burst, Jim Conzelman, Vaughn "Bing" on Childcare Maternity Leave. Room 521 Honoring the 50th Anniversary of the • Milton Schlesinger, Ph.D., was named Devine, Blair Gullion, Shelby Jordan, Medical School Library. WUMS Hospital in World War II." Through chair of the Executive Council of the Divi- Monroe "Poge" Lewis, Dal Maxvill, Bruce Sept. 7. Glaser Gallery, School of Medicine sion of Biology and Biomedical Sciences. Melin, Don "Polky" Polkinghorne, Wilson Wednesday, Sept. 2 Library, Seventh Floor. Hours: 8 a.m.-10 This new position is part of a reorganiza- "Bud" Schwenk, Dick Yore, Stanley and tion of the division's governing structure. Lucy Lopata, and William and Ann Tao. 11 a.m. Assembly Series Lecture, "How to p.m. weekdays; 1-6 p.m. weekends. Free. For Get a Job Like Mine," Kurt Vonnegut Jr., more info., call 362-4239. author, Slaughterhouse Five. Graham "New Faculty Exhibit."Through Sept. 13. Chapel. Bixby Gallery, Bixby Hall. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 Thursday, Sept. 3 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. 10 a.m. Division of Biology and Biomedical Sports Sciences Thesis Defense, "Subtractive Hybridization Cloning and Subsequent Characterization of Two cDNAs Which May Regulate the Growth and/or Differentiation Bears seek third straight winning season of Intestinal Epithelial Cells," Burton Wise, graduate student, WU Dept. of Molecular With 16 three-year lettermen graduat- On offense, where seven starters return, Biology and Pharmacology. Room 423 ing from last year's 6-4 gridiron the Bears have three first-team all-confer- McDonnell Bldg. squad fourth-year coach Larry Kindbom ence players returning: 6-foot-2,280- faces some rebuilding work, particularly pound tackle Jeff Doyle (Arnold Mo.), an Miscellany on defense where six starters must be All-American candidate; junior quarter- replaced. Five of the six defensive vacan- back Aaron Keen (Cheyenne, Wyo.) (106 Applications sought Wednesday, Sept. 2 cies are at linebacker and defensive back. of 176, 1,487 yds, 13 TD, 5 INT), who 7 p.m. Performing Arts Dept. auditions for Kindbom is fortunate, though, to mold ranked eighth nationally in pass efficiency for study in Germany fall productions of "The Art of Success," "As his 1992 defense around champion sec- (149.89); and senior wide receiver/kickoff You Like It," "Gotcha" and "Hopscotch." ond-team All-American free safety returner D.L. Warfield (Florissant, Mo.) The German Academic Exchange Pro- (Continues through Sept. 3, same time.) Michael Lauber (Vandalia, Ohio) (111 (38 receptions for 600 yards, 6 TD). Also gram, DAAD Direkstipendium, has Edison Theatre. For more info., call 935- tackles, 7 INT) and all-conference line- returning is junior tight end John Keen announced the opening of its competition for 5858. backer Jeff Cooper (Edmond Okla.) (84 (Cheyenne, Wyo.) (16 for 292 yards, 2 TD). 1993-1994 travel and tuition awards to study tackles). Another key defensive returnee The Bears are coming off a 1-3 season abroad. includes second-team all-UAA lineman in the UAA. Washington lost its three 1991 Awards are made each year under an Aaron Powell (Austin, Texas) (49 tackles, conference games by a combined total of exchange program between DAAD and 5 sacks). 16 points. Washington University. They provide for a stipend round-trip air travel to Germany, and Calendar tpidefnes tuition and fee waiver at the host German Events sponsored by the University — its Volleyballers look to net another title university. The award also provides a small departments, schools, centers, organizations additional allowance for books, possible and its recognized student organizations — With the newspaper clippings from Clemens will need to replace a pair of language study at a Goethe Institute, and are published in the Calendar. All events are the 1989 championship having Ail-Americans — setter Kelley Meier and other incidentals. free and open to the public, unless otherwise yellowed and 1990's five-game title loss to outside hitter Joanie Subar — but the All applicants for the awards must be noted. University of California, San Diego, still future looks bright with sophomore OH U.S. citizens and younger than 32 years old. Calendar submissions should state time, burning in her mind Washington volley- Anne Quenette (Springfield 111.), junior Applicants must be graduating seniors, date, place, sponsor, title of event, name of ball head coach Teri Clemens went back to setters Leslie Catlin (Lawrence, Kan.) and graduate students or doctoral candidates who speaker(s) and affiliation, and admission the drawing board last summer. Clemens Angela Suarez (St. Louis, Mo.), senior OH have a well-defined research project and cost. Quality promotional photographs with emerged with a patented lightning-like Michelle Kirwan (Tampa, Fla.), and 6-0 adequate knowledge of the German lan- descriptions are welcome. Send items to middle attack that led the Bears to an epic sophomore transfer Amy Albers (Washing- guage. Preference will be given to candi- Melissa Kohne at Box 1070 (or via fax: 935- five-game win over the Tritons and pro- ton, Mo.) ready for marquee roles. dates who have been invited by a faculty 4259). Submission forms are available by vided a fresh stack of clippings. Clemens cherishes the passing prowess calling 935-8533. member at a German university to study or The key components to that attack — of Catlin, who started as a right side hitter do research in a particular department or The deadline for all entries is noon Tuesday 6-0 senior middle blocker Lisa Becker last year, and the defensive skills of laboratory. The application deadline for one week prior to publication. Late entries (Dallas, Texas) and 6-0 junior MB Amy Suarez, so she may opt to start talented will not be printed. The Record is printed 1993-1994 awards is Sept. 25, 1992. Sullivan (St. Louis, Mo.) — are still in newcomer Kim Lenschow (Eureka, 111.) at every Thursday during the school year, place. Becker earned first-team All- setter. Whoever contends for the position Application forms may be obtained from except holidays, and monthly during the Michele Shoresman, Office of International summer. If you are uncertain about a dead- America honors after hitting .413 a year will be stepping into big shoes — the Studies, Room 201, Stix House. For more line, holiday schedule, or any other informa- ago and Sullivan was named to the six- Bears have had a first-team All-America at information, call 935-5958. tion, please call 935-8533. player NCAA all-tournament team. that spot each of the past five years. Aug. 27, 1992 5 Edison's 20th season brings four new events to town Edison Theatre will celebrate its 20th ming had audiences on their feet when anniversary season with an array of Kodo first came to Edison two years ago. popular favorites and exciting On Feb. 13 Brian Bedford's one-man events never before presented in St. Louis. show "The Lunatic, the Lover and the New events include four St. Louis pre- Poet" will feature a Shakespeare anthol- mieres: Bill Irwin, the inimitable comic ogy that chronicles the life of the bard genius; comedian Reno; Doug Elkins through his works. Dance Company; and Shakespearean The world-renowned Mummenschanz actor/interpreter Brian Bedford. will perform Feb. 26 and 27 for Edison's The National Theatre of the Deaf special anniversary family event. The (NTD) returns to Edison Theatre Sept. 25 Swiss mime troupe will present "The Best and 26 with a brand new production. The of Mummenschanz Plus." This trio trans- original play titled "Ophelia" was written forms acting, mime, dance and puppetry expressly for NTD by Obie award- into magic that has bedazzled audiences winning playwright Jeff Wanshel. Over- worldwide for more than 20 years. shadowed in "Hamlet" by the powerful On March 19 and 20 Doug Elkins' men around her, Ophelia takes center Dance Company will present a giddy mix stage in this extraordinary new work. The of breakdancing, mime, martial arts and event is designed for both hearing and flamenco performed to music from both deaf audiences. ends of the radio dial. This event is co- Bill Irwin, "the thinking person's presented with Dance St. Louis. clown," will perform Oct. 2 and 3. Irwin, Edison Theatre goes back to the future who calls himself "the hapless hoofer," with the Nikolais and Murray Louis will be accompanied by ventriloquist and Dance company April 23-25. The first musician Doug Skinner. The performance, dance company to perform at Edison titled "An Evening With Bill Irwin," will returns, this time with a double dose of feature a selection of excerpts from genius. The two founding fathers of mod- Irwin's Tony-nominated Broadway hit, ern dance with strong ties to Washington "Largely New York"; his off-Broadway University return for a gala 20th anniver- show "The Regard of Flight"; and part of sary celebration of remounted classics and a new, untitled work. brand new works. \ Comedian Reno will come to the In addition to the mainstage "OVA- A Edison one night only on Oct. 16. New TIONS!" programming, Edison again will York Newsday called her "a jumping-bean offer "Stage Left," a series of slightly \ Comic Bill Irwin will perform excerpts from his Tony-nominated Broadway hit, iconoclast, a frenzied comic crusader for offbeat, unconventional theatre, dance and "Largely New York"; his off-Broadway Show "The Regard of Flight"; and part of a those who feel misrepresented by Demo- music events in the intimacy of the Drama new, untitled work when he visits Edison Theatre Oct. 2 and 3. crat and Republican, politically correct Studio, Room 208 Mallinckrodt Center. and incorrect alike." Her raucous, edgy This year the series will be held on Satur- humor will give a new perspective on day and Sunday evenings. married to the muralist Diego Rivera, who Edison Theatre will present its fourth politics when she performs her "Election Ira Bernstein will kick off "Stage Left" supported her work and often stated that "ovations! for young people" series, de- Year Special." Oct. 24 and 25 with "Ten Toe Percussion," she was the better artist of the two. How- signed for the young and the young at The Maria Benitez Spanish Dance a showcase of percussive dance solos ever, Kahlo only had one exhibition of her heart. These hourlong events are intended Company will bring a Latin flair to Edison accompanied by fiddler Pete Sutherland work in Mexico before she died at 47. for audience members six and older. on Nov. 20-22 as it performs brilliant and pianist Paul Arslanian. Bernstein is El Teatro Campesino will present two The Little Theatre of the Deaf, NTD's flamenco dancing. The Boston Globe has internationally recognized as one of different plays, "Simply Maria" and "How companion company for young people, called Benitez "the Baryshnikov of Span- America's most versatile and accom- Else Am I Supposed to Know I'm Still also will return to help inaugurate the 20th ish dance." This event is co-sponsored by plished performers of percussive clog, tap Alive?" April 3 and 4. anniversary season on Sept. 26. These Dance St. Louis. and step dancing. "Simply Maria" is the story of a young extraordinary actors make lions roar, Turtle Island String Quartet brings its Blue Rider Theatre will present "Frida: girl caught between two worlds, the Mexi- brontosauruses thunder, and the sun rise unique brand of spunky, improvisational The Last Portrait" on Jan. 23 and 24. The can one of her parents, which defines her — all in the palms of their hands. "The jazz to Edison Jan. 15 and 16. This quartet one-woman play is about the Mexican as a "good Mexican girl" if she marries Wonderful O" is a charming tale by James creates a dazzling array of textures and artist Frida Kahlo. Kahlo was afflicted and has children, and the American world, Thurber about an evil sea captain who colors from a hybrid of folk, classical, jazz with polio and then suffered a severe car which suggests she is entitled to compete banishes the letter "o" from the alphabet. and bluegrass traditions. accident at 18, leaving her in chronic pain and explore and have adventures. Hold on to your hats when Vaudeville Kodo Drummers from Japan will the rest of her life. The story is about a "How Else Am I Supposed to Know Nouveau comes to Edison on Oct. 11. perform at Edison on Feb. 6 and 7. This woman who painted (primarily portraits) I'm Still Alive?" is a story about the This zany duo will present its very own athletic display of primal, evocative drum- as an outlet for her suffering. Kahlo was friendship between two Hispanic women. "Brief History of the Universe." Black holes, meteor showers, Galileo and Einsteinian relativity are explained with Assembly Series speakers -from page 1 rubber chickens, glowing balls and ostrich feathers. Studies at Yale University, will give the Fall Lecture Oct. 14. His book Infinite in All Memorial/Isserman Lecture at 4 p.m. Nov. 5. Turtle Island String Quartet will present Honors Lecture Sept. 16. He has written Directions received the 1988 Phi Beta Washington University identification will be a special program Jan. 16, titled "All several books, including The Death of Kappa Award in Science. Other books required for this lecture. Wiesel is Andrew About Jazz," for its "ovations! for young Woman Wang and The Memory Palace of include Weapons and Hope, awarded the Mellon Professor in the Humanities at Bos- people" appearance. The ensemble will Matteo Ricci. His latest book, The Search 1984 National Book Critics Circle Award ton University and the author of more than demonstrate improvisation by taking for Modern China, won him the Lionel for Non-Fiction, and From Eros to Gaia, 30 books, including Night and his newest, popular children's songs and transforming Gelber award. published in 1990. His lecture keynotes the The Forgotten. A survivor of Auschwitz and them into jazz style. Nicaraguan poet Ernesto Cardenal, Compton Observatory Symposium being Buchenwald, he now devotes his life to On Feb. 14, Dynamo Theatre, a recognized worldwide as a major poetic held in honor of the 100th anniversary of speaking out against human brutality. Montreal-based company, presents "Mur voice from Central America, will give a the birth of Arthur Holly Compton. David Broder, a national political corre- Mur." The Winnepeg Free Press writes that reading at 4 p.m. Sept. 21. He is the author Compton was a Nobel Prize-winning spondent and columnist for the Washington "Mur Mur (The Wall) is a slice-of-life of numerous volumes of poetry, including physicist and Washington University chan- Post, will lecture Nov. 11. A recipient of the story about five energetic kids who hang Zero Hour, Homage to the American Indian, cellor from 1945-54. Pulitzer Prize for Distinguished Commen- out near the side of a building. The wall and Marilyn Monroe and Other Poems. William Dillard, chairman and chief tary in 1973, Broder writes a nationally stands as a silent witness and a real par- After the Sandinist revolution in 1979, he executive officer of Dillard Department syndicated political column for more than ticipant in the character's noisy games, was appointed minister of culture in the Stores, will deliver the Kellwood Lecture at 400 newspapers. fickle friendships, flirting and disappoint- Nicaraguan cabinet and served until 1988. 4 p.m. Oct. 14 in The May Auditorium, The History of Science Lecture will be ments. The wall also is used to announce On Sept. 23 Roald Sagdeev, former Simon Hall. delivered at 4 p.m. Nov. 18 by Anne in chalk who they love, to hide from each director of Moscow's Institute for Space At 4 p.m. Oct. 18, Mario Vargas Llosa Harrington, professor of the history of other, and show off their physical prow- Research, will deliver the Ferguson Lecture. will give a reading in Edison Theatre. A science at Harvard University. Her lecture, ess." The production is geared for pre- One of the world's leading physicists and Peruvian writer, he is one of the writers "Holism and Heroism in Weimar Culture: teens. recipient of countless academic honors associated with "El Boom," the flowering of Kurt Goldstein's Biology of Freedom and Nikolais and Murray Louis Dance will worldwide, he was a leading science adviser Latin American literature that occurred in Imperfection," is scheduled in Room 215 present a special children's show on April to Mikhail Gorbachev and is now director of the 1960s. Best known for his novels, such Rebstock Hall. 24. The company will discuss the language the East-West Science and Technology as Aunt Julia and the Scriptwriter, he also is As the final event in the fall semester, the and joys of modern choreography through- Center at the University of Maryland. a short story writer, critic, essayist, journal- series will present protest singer Wolf out their dance performance. Writer Jonathan Kozol, author of Savage ist and dramatist. Biermann at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 18. Biermann is Single tickets to "OVATIONS!" events Inequalities, will address that topic on Sept. On Oct. 21 Shirley Tilghman, Howard often referred to as "the Bob Dylan of Ger- are $20 for the general public; $15 for 30. He has written several books about prob- A. Prior Professor of the Life Sciences and many." He is an influential figure of popular senior citizens; and $10 for students. lems with American education, including Howard Hughes Fellow at Princeton Uni- culture in the new Germany and is recipient "Stage Left" tickets are $12 for the general Death at an Early Age, which won the 1968 versity, will keynote the Mr. and Mrs. of the Georg Buchner prize, Germany's fore- public; $10 for senior citizens; and $8 for National Book Award in science, philosophy Spencer T. Olin Conference, titled "Are most literary award. Exiled from former students. "Ovations! for young people" and religion; and Illiterate America, praised Health Care and Biomedical Research East Germany after mocking East German tickets are $7 for all seats. by The New York Times for "renewing our Women's Issues?" A leading molecular Communist leaders, he made his career as a Season subscriptions to all series are energies for the struggle ahead." biologist, she has published more than 70 writer and performer of satirical and popular available only until Sept. 25. The season Freeman Dyson, professor of physics at papers in various journals. songs during the late '70s and '80s. subscriptions offer a substantial savings the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton Elie Wiesel, recipient of the 1986 Nobel Other lectures will be announced later. over single ticket prices. University, will give the Compton Memorial Peace Prize, will deliver the Holocaust For more information, call 935-4620. For more information, call 935-6543. 6 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY RECORD

Performing Arts has role in rebuilding Shakespeare's theatre Members of Washington University's Performing Arts Department rubbed elbows with royalty this summer. Two stu- dents and two professors represented the University at a grand ceremony to celebrate the unveiling of an authentic replica of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre in London. The ceremony, which was attended by His Royal Highness Prince Edward hon- ored 23 institutions that have supported ef- forts to rebuild the Globe Theatre. Washing- ton University was the first American uni- versity to join "Globelink," a network of international colleges and universities that work to raise money for and awareness of the Globe Theatre project. The University representatives were Henry I. Schvey, Ph.D., chair of the Per- forming Arts Department; Jeffery Matthews, artist-in-residence; Beatrice Ellis, a 1992 graduate of the drama department; and Jonah Disend, a junior drama major. The idea to rebuild the theatre is the brainchild of American actor and film di- rector Sam Wanamaker, who established the Shakespeare Globe project in 1970. His goal was to rebuild the 1,500-seat theatre as an authentic venue for Elizabethan drama, and to encourage performers from all over the world to hone their skills on Shakespeare's stage. The original Globe was built in 1599 by a group of London actors, including Shakespeare himself. During a performance Seth Henderson, a freshman from Portola Valley, Calif., carries carpeting to his new home in the residence halls. His of Henry VIII in 1613, a cannon sent sparks mother, Carol, cools down with a drink during the move on Aug. 21. on to the roof, burning down the theatre. The following year the Globe was rebuilt and was used for another 12 years. It was destroyed in 1644. The rebuilt Globe is scheduled for completion in 1994 on Dusty detective work -from page Shakespeare's supposed birthday, April 23. The papers are in surprisingly good scriptions that may be inaccurate or para- The structure, located within 100 yards sity was still located downtown. Robertson left the boxes where they condition, says Prietto, because they phrased." of the original site on the south bank of the were, but he knew this was a real find. hadn't been handled for about 100 years. "It's a wonderful coup to have found Thames River, is built of oak, as was the "As I opened the boxes, the papers "Ranlett essentially created the first this material," says Robertson. "But the original, and uses 16th-century joinery official University administrative file," great virtue is not only that they have been techniques. Each bay is 41 feet high, 11 feet looked very dirty and fragile and I didn't want to damage them," said Robertson. notes Prietto. "Prior to this discovery, we found and can be tapped into, but that 8 inches wide at the front, and 15 feet 8 had no official documents from this once Professor Morrow's history is com- inches wide at the back. The completed the- "It was an amazing discovery, to open the boxes and see bundles of letters with period. It is a wonderful addition to our pleted we will then have a framework to atre will have 20 bays with 14 tiers of seat- dates from the 1800s written on them." archives, because we can now trace the hang these documents on, so each indi- ing in each bay. University's early history using the origi- vidual letter becomes greater than the sum Wanamaker addressed the assembled "James came bounding into my office saying he found some old correspon- nal sources, rather than relying on tran- of the parts." —Debby Aronson crowd as did Dame Wendy Hiller, the dis- tinguished stage and screen actress whose dence that I should take a look at," re- members University Archivist Carole career has spanned some 60 years. Sir Oliver Wright, a former Tobias Lewin Pro- Prietto. "He took me to the vault, and Parking changes - from page 1 when I saw the correspondence I became fessor at Washington University, presided just as excited as he was. James realized chase green permits. These permits must be Millbrook Square Apartments. The exist- over the ceremony. purchased by Aug. 28. After that date, the ing two-level garage behind the law build- Each institution also donated representa- how rare these documents were and handled the situation perfectly by not permits will be sold to the 50 individuals ing holds 400 cars. Traffic flow will be tive items for a time capsule. During the touching the papers until he notified us." who were selected as alternates. Anyone improved for drivers exiting the garages ceremony, the time capsules were buried Until 1988 it had been thought that all with questions about remaining green per- onto Millbrook Boulevard. under the centermost part of the theatre. mits should call the Transportation Depart- Gus the Bus — To accommodate Items donated from other institutions in- University documents from that period except minutes from board meetings, had ment at 935-5601 on Monday, Aug. 31. individuals who don't own cars but want to clude a school science curriculum for 1992; been lost in the 1905 move from the Obtaining permits—Through Aug. 28, shop at the Galleria or Union Station, an artifact from an archaeological dig on a downtown site of the original institution parking permits may be purchased from 9 beginning Aug. 31, Forsyth Boulevard also school site; and job descriptions of teachers a.m. to 4 p.m. (including the lunch hour) at will be the site of Gus the Bus. The Bi- and administrative staff. The University's to the Hilltop Campus. In 1988, a single document, an 1853 letter from longtime the Transportation Department office, State bus, which runs from the Galleria to capsule included a list of the Performing Art benefactor Wayman Crow announcing located in the Women's Building basement. Union Station, will stop on Forsyth in front Department's faculty and a schedule of per- his plan to incorporate Eliot Seminary After Aug. 28, the department will resume of Mallinckrodt Center. The bus will run forming arts events for the 1992-93 season. its normal hours, 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 east and west every 20 minutes from 8 The Performing Arts Department be- (the original name of Washington Uni- versity) was discovered by Beryl Manne. p.m. Monday through Friday. a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. came familiar with the Shakespeare Globe Manne was University archivist from New parking garage—A total of 500 Also starting Aug. 31, bus passes will be project through the Summer Theatre in new parking spaces will be available later sold at the Campus Bookstore. Bus sched- London program. The program, which be- 1971 until her death in 1989. Eliot Seminary was incorporated in this academic year after a four-level parking ules will be available at the bookstore as gan in 1989, is headed by Schvey. Students garage is built on the Hilltop Campus. The well. travel to London for intensive workshops in 1853. The seminary's name was changed garage will be connected to the lot behind For route, schedule and fare informa- theatre, which include guest lectures and in 1854 to Washington Institute of St. Louis, and again in 1857 to Washington the Seeley G. Mudd Law Building. Con- tion, call Bi-State at 231 -2345. For campus master classes by numerous luminaries University. struction is scheduled to begin soon. parking information, call the Transportation from the British stage. The new parking garage will be located Department at 935-5601. For information It was through this program that Schvey The newly found deed boxes con- tained University correspondence, Uni- west of the Maintenance Center, north of the about the Forsyth Boulevard meters, call met Patrick Spottiswoode, education direc- versity-related business records such as Mudd Law Building and east of the the Clayton Traffic Bureau at 746-0442. tor for the Globe Theatre project. Subse- quently, Spottiswoode came to Washington land deeds, check stubs, receipts, and statements of tuition and endowment. University to teach drama courses on Also stored in the boxes were Ranlett's "Shakespeare in Production" and the de- Expanded Record has new look, more coverage own business records as partner in a partment has helped sponsor various fund- This first Record issue of the 1992-93 less expensive newsprint and newer raising events for the Globe Theatre project. local insurance company. Prietto has cataloged the contents of academic year brings improvements to typesetting technology, the number of "It is a personal thrill for me that Wash- its size, content and design. pages doubled at no extra cost; ington University is the first American Uni- the deed boxes, though much more material remains to be examined. The The Office of Public Affairs conducted • A more inviting and readable news- versity to have raised money for the material includes the charter and consti- a Record readership survey last January at paper-like format; Globelink project and I hope that will help tution of the Washington Institute of the recommendation of a subcommittee of • A full-page profile in each issue — encourage other American institutions to the Committee to Prepare for the 21st "Washington People" primarily will focus follow suit," says Spottiswoode. "It is a sign St. Louis, dated Feb. 22, 1854, in the original cover; a letter from Joseph G. Century. A plan then was developed for an on a University faculty member. not only of the Performing Arts Depart- Hoyt to Eliot accepting the post of chan- expanded and improved publication. Edi- Other new sections include a weekly ment's enthusiasm for Shakespeare and the cellor of the University in 1858; and a tors, senior administrators and committee medical update, campus authors, job Globe, but of Henry Schvey's personal vi- members all contributed to the project. opportunities, news analysis, sports and sion for the potential of a relationship be- letter from Crow to Eliot dated June 7, 1860, establishing the Crow Professor- The changes include: an expanded calendar listing. tween the Globe and Washington University • An expanded publication — By using for students now and in the future." ship of Physics. —Debby Aronson Aug. 27, 1992 7 Campus For The Record Authors For The Record contains news about a wide assistant professor of political science, in During the conference, Vietti was pre- sented with the Tomorrows Children's The following are recent releases available at the variety of faculty and staff activities. authoring a paper presented at the Mid- Campus Bookstore in the Mallinckrodt Center. For west Political Science Association Institute Award in honor of her distin- more information, call 935-5500. Of note meetings in Chicago. The paper, "Candi- guished leadership and contributions to date Influence Over the Voter's Decision the field of pediatric hematology and In Citizenship in The U.S. Public Health Service Agency Calculus," was developed as part of oncology. ... the Western Tra- for Health Care Policy and Research Franklin's National Science Foundation Murray L. Weidenbaum, Ph.D., dition: Plato to awarded Harry L.S. Knopf, M.D., associ- supported project to study U.S. Senate Edward Mallinckrodt Distinguished Rousseau, Peter ate professor of clinical ophthalmology, a campaigns. The grant also supported University Professor and director of the Riesenberg, certificate of appreciation. The certificate Kaczmarek, Walker and Wong's atten- Center for the Study of American Busi- Ph.D., professor was given for his work as a panel member dance at the meetings and participation ness, gave a talk for the Distinguished of history, to the Clinical Practice Guideline Panel in the panel where the findings were Lecture Series at Duke University on surveys Western for "Management of Functional Impair- presented. ... "Small Wars, Big Defense." He gave a ideas of citizen- ment Due to Cataract in the Adult." The Stephen S. Lefrak, M.D, professor presentation at a conference at Rensselaer ship from Greek guideline took nearly two years to com- of medicine and assistant dean for the Polytechnic Institution in New York, titled antiquity to the plete and involved a cooperative effort of Humanities Program in Medicine, par- "Coping With the High Cost of Govern- French Revolu- ophthalmologists, optometrists, internists, ticipated in the 16th Symposium on ment Regulation of Business." At tion. Riesenberg demonstrates the anesthesiologists, nurses and other health Lung Disease at The Cloister in Georgia, Belleville Area College he gave a lecture persistence of important civic ideals care professionals. The guideline is due to which is sponsored by the Southern on "American Business and the Global and institutions over a period of 2,500 be published this year. ... Medical Association and its Section on Marketplace." He also participated in a years, and shows how those ideals and Christine Prentice, a senior in the Chest Diseases, and the Southern Chap- conference at Harvard University with a institutions traveled over space and Performing Arts Department dance pro- ter, American College of Chest Physi- presentation on "The Defense Industrial time, from the ancient Mediterranean gram, received a scholarship for the cians. Lefrak presented lectures on Base." to early modern France, England and Harvard Summer Dance Program. Sopho- "Oxygen Transport in the Critically 111," America. Riesenberg shows that our more dance student Michel Yang was "Respiratory Critical Care II," and On assignment awarded a full scholarship for the tradition of citizenship developed in the "Nosocomial Infections in the ICU" and Mary-Jean Cowell, Ph.D., associate Stephens College Summer Program. ... realities of the small-scale society in he gave a special lecture on "Physicians professor, and Christine O'Neal, artist- Yung-Yee Wu, a senior studying lan- which most people lived prior to the and National Socialism." Lefrak also in-residence, both of the Performing Arts guage arts, was named a 1992 Younger Industrial Revolution. The book draws participated in The Immunology Discus- Department, were invited to teach master Scholar by the National Endowment for on a variety of sources, including sion Group symposium at St. Louis classes at the American College Dance the Humanities. The award includes a medieval manuscripts and legal Union Station Hyatt Regency. He spoke Festival in St. Cloud Minn. Cowell also grant of $2,400, which will allow Wu to records. (The University of North about "Ethical Considerations in Occu- spoke on a panel titled "Connecting Vi- complete her humanities research project, Carolina Press) pational Biomonitoring." ... sions: Cultural Ethnicity." At the national titled "The Charivari: Community Justice Grace C. Schwane Poertner, Ph.D., conference of the Society of Dance His- When the U.S. Supreme Court changes and Resistance to Change." research associate in the Health Adminis- tory Scholars at the University of Califor- a legal decision and shifts ideologies, tration Program, recently presented nia, Riverside, Cowell chaired a panel court observers traditionally have said Speaking of "Infant Survival, State Poverty, and titled "The Eye of the Beholder." the shift has more to do with personnel Shirley Baker, dean of University Librar- Medicaid" at the Conference on Re- changes on the bench than with legal ies, has participated in two panel discus- search Programs to Meet the Health To press reasoning. But in The Supreme Court & sions, the most recent being "The Rela- Needs of the Underserved which was M. Gilbert Grand, M.D., associate pro- Legal Change: Abortion and the Death tionship Between Major University Li- sponsored by the Institute for Health fessor of clinical ophthalmology and Penalty, Lee Epstein, Ph.D., associate braries and Nearby, Smaller College Li- Policy Research at the University of visual sciences, co-authored an article in professor of political science, reaches a braries" at the Catholic Library Kentucky in Lexington. This two-day the scientific journal Archives of Oph- different conclusion. She argues that Association's annual convention held in meeting brought together health services thalmology, titled "Endogenous the way litigants frame legal arguments St. Louis. Baker also was in a panel dis- researchers and policymakers to discuss Pseudallescheria boydii Endophthalmitis. is equally important in bringing about cussion on "The Library of Tomorrow" at recent research on state and local pro- Clinical Findings in Two Cases." doctrinal change. the Data Research Users Conference, held grams to improve access to and effective- The book, which is co-authored by in St. Louis. ... ness of health services for rural, Medic- Joseph F. Kobylka, Ph.D., associate Eleni Bastea, Ph.D., assistant professor aid, uninsured, or other underserved professor of political science at South- of architecture, presented two lectures at populations. ... Guidelines for submitting copy: ern Methodist University, examines the College of Architecture and the De- Teresa J. Vietti, M.D., professor of Contributions regarding faculty and staff two issues, abortion and capital punish- partment of Classics at Cornell University. pediatrics and of pediatrics in radiology, scholarly or professional activities are ment, and follows their ride through the They were titled "The Sweet Deceit of was an invited speaker at the fourth an- encouraged. Send a brief note with your Supreme Court. In arguing that the Tradition: National Ideology and Greek nual national conference on Topics in full name, complete title, department and strength of legal arguments has at least Vernacular Architecture," and "The Pediatric Hematology & Oncology: Up- highest-earned degree, along with a as much impact on court decisions as Rebirth of Athens: Nation-Building and date 1992, sponsored by the Tomorrows description of your noteworthy activity to do public opinion and justices' political Architecture in the 19th Century." ... Children's Institute, Hackensack Medical For The Record, Campus Box 1070. Items beliefs, the book looks at the way "Setting Priorities for Environmental Center in New Jersey and The University must not exceed 75 words. Please include litigators first propel certain issues Protection" was the title of a talk given by of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jer- a phone number. Items must be typewrit- onto the court's agenda and then try to Kenneth Chilton, deputy director of the sey. The conference was held in San ten to be accepted. For more information persuade a majority of the justices to Center for the Study of American Busi- Diego, Calif. The title of Vietti's talk was call 935-5235. affect legal change. (The University of ness, at the Missouri Department of "Bone Tumors: Benign and Malignant." North Carolina Press) Natural Resources 1992 Commissioners Conference. ... Andrew D. Dimarogonas, Ph.D., Monson appointed national humanities fellow William Palm Professor of Mechanical New health services Design, was the keynote speaker of Craig Monson, Ph.D., professor of mu- Monson holds two bachelor's degrees, "Rotordynamics 92," the International sic, has been appointed a fellow of the one from Yale University (in 1966) and one director appointed Conference in Rotating Machinery Dy- National Humanities Center for the aca- from Oxford University (in 1969). He received his doctorate from the University Laurie Reitman, M.D., recently has namics in Venice, Italy. The title of the demic year 1992-93. of California, Berkeley, in 1974. Monson, been appointed director of the Stu- keynote address was "A Brief History of The National Humanities Center, located who also is director of graduate studies in dent Health Service on the Hilltop Cam- Rotor Dynamics." He also presented two in the Research Triangle Park of North the Department of Music, has been at pus, Justin X. Carroll, acting dean of technical papers titled "Smart Rotors" and Carolina, is a privately incorporated institute "A Fuzzy-input, Artificial Neural Network for advanced study in history, literature, Washington University since 1984. student affairs, has announced. The Monson is one of 41 scholars selected health service is located in Umrath Hall. System for Diagnosis and Prognosis of philosophy and other areas of the liberal by the National Humanities Center this Reitman's appointment became effective Turbomachinery Failures." He co-authored arts. Fellowships allow the scholars to spend "Smart Rotors" with Alexander Kollias, a a year in residence at the center. During that year. These fellows have been chosen from July 1. 565 applicants and represent 15 fields of Reitman, a native St. Louisan, re- graduate student in the Department of time, they pursue research and writing on study and 35 colleges and universities. The ceived her medical degree from the Uni- Mechanical Engineering. ... individual projects and also exchange ideas fellows include seven scholars from other versity of Missouri-Kansas City School Gerald Early, Ph.D., professor of in seminars, lectures and conferences. nations, including Argentina, China, of Medicine. She completed her resi- English and director of the African and Monson specializes in music of early Czechoslovakia and Poland. dency in internal medicine at St. Mary's Afro-American Studies Program, gave a modern England and Italy. His recent work Washington University has had several Health Center in St. Louis. Most recently talk titled "The African-American in the has led him to study Italian convents and the faculty members selected as national Reitman was a physician on staff in the Middle West." Early presented a compara- place of music in the lives of women living humanities fellows. In addition to Monson emergency room at Missouri Baptist tive analysis of two St. Louisans — within them. Some of this research is in- they are: J. H. Hexter, Ph.D., Department Medical Center. William Wells Brown and Henry cluded in a collection of essays, titled The of History; Joseph Loewenstein, Ph.D., "I am pleased that Dr. Reitman has Armstrong — as he focused on the con- Crannied Wall: Women, Religion and the Department of English; Edward joined the Washington University com- frontation between black and white culture Arts in Early Modern Europe, which he McClennen, Ph.D., Department of Philoso- munity," says Carroll. "Her interest in in two periods of the urban experience in edited. The work will be published this year. phy; Peter Riesenberg, Ph.D., Department the needs of college students, as well as middle America. He made the presentation During his year at the humanities center, of History, and a member of the first class in health care administration, makes her at the St. Louis Mercantile Library. ... Monson will continue examining life and of fellows in 1978-79; Elzbieta well qualified for the position." Kristen Kaczmarek and Gregg music in Italian convents of the 16th and Sklodowska, Ph.D., Department of Ro- Reitman succeeds Bobbie Loeffler, Walker, juniors in the Department of 17th centuries. His research already has mance Languages and Literatures; and M.D., who has entered private practice. Economics, and Howard Wong, a gradu- revealed an unexpected depth, variety and ate student in the Department of Political richness of life among women in these Carl Wellman, Ph.D., Department of Phi- Science, joined Charles Franklin, Ph.D., closed communities. losophy. 8 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY RECORD • AUG. 27,1992 Opportunities &ei^nel

The following is a list of positions avail- cate effectively orally and in writing and to Experience in the operation, maintenance Assistant Law Librarian, Reference/ able on the Hilltop Campus. Information deal with the public in a consistently pleas- and repair of a variety of computer equip- Circulation School of Law regarding these and other positions may ant and businesslike manner necessary. ment is required. Resume and three letters Applicant must hold a master's degree in be obtained in the Office of Human Re- Computer skills, especially in data entry, of recommendation required. library science from an ALA- accredited sources, North Brookings Hall, Room 126, desirable. Bibliographic skills and familiar- library school. A J.D from an ABA- or by calling 935-5990. ity with foreign languages desirable. Abil- Operations Manager accredited law school also is preferred. ity to type accurately at least 35 wpm. 930038. Undergraduate Admission. Re- Interpersonal skills, research skills, and Ability to work with and resolve patron Librarian Part-time quirements: Bachelor's degree preferred, strong service orientation are essential. problems under pressure necessary. Physi- not required. Demonstrated ability to Previous professional reference experi- 930016. School of Social Work. Require- cal stamina necessary. Ability and willing- manage a diverse group of people and ence is desirable but not essential. Submit ments: Master's degree; experience with ness to work flexible hours from 4:30 p.m. complex operation. Experience with budget resume to: Bernard D. Reams Jr., Profes- reference sources (social work). Knowl- to 12:30 a.m., Sunday through Thursday, development, management and forecasting sor of Law, Director, Law Library, School edge of online searching, preferably BRS, except intercessions and summer. Clerical is required. Willingness to work hard and a of Law, Campus Box 1120, One CD-ROM, and SUIS online highly desir- testing and three letters of recommendation sense of humor essential. Resume and three Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO 63130. able. Resume and three letters of recom- required. mendation required. letters of recommendation required. Regional Director of Development and Technical Sales Specialist Marketing Assistant Career Counselor and Special Programs Associate Director of Major Gifts and 930031. Campus Stores. Requirements: Coordinator Capital Projects 930020. Edison Theatre. Requirements: Minimum two years of college required, Bachelor's degree; typing 50 wpm with 930039. University College. Requirements: Description: This position requires per- bachelor's degree preferred. Knowledge of sonal solicitation experience and a thor- accuracy. Applicant should enjoy working personal computers and popular software Master's degree required; ability to work with people of all ethnic backgrounds and with a wide variety of people in a counsel- ough understanding of the capital gift required. Experience using a variety of process. Reporting to the senior director interests. Applicant should be a "people" microcomputer peripherals, such as mo- ing environment; interest in working with person. Arts background very helpful. adults in transition. This part-time position of major gifts and capital projects, the dems and printers required. Must be physi- associate director of major gifts and Applicant should be a self-starter, yet a cally able to lift system components. Must includes working one evening per week until 7 p.m. Resume and three letters of capital projects works with major gift team player. Driver's license, car helpful. be able to work evenings and Saturdays. recommendation required. officers, medical alumni and development Clerical testing and three letters of recom- Resume and three letters of recommenda- mendation required. programs staff, and officers of other tion required. schools. Associate director also is respon- Administrative Assistant sible for assisting in the planning and International Processing Aide Administrative Assistant II 930040. Chemical Engineering. Require- implementing of major gift programs for ments: Must be high school graduate, one 930021. Undergraduate Admission. Re- 930033. Special Development Programs. the University. Qualifications: Candidates year of college preferred; typing 60 wpm quirements: Must be high school graduate; Requirements: Certificate or associate's should have a minimum of a bachelor's with accuracy. As much as five years office typing 35 wpm with accuracy; ability to degree required, bachelor's degree pre- degree and three or more years of experi- quickly and efficiently organize large ferred; typing 50 wpm with accuracy; must experience would be beneficial, especially ence in development, preferably working if the individual interacted with others. quantities of material; close attention to manage details carefully; excellent with major gifts and capital campaigns at detail; ability to work well under pressure recordkeeping ability; must relate well with Some supervisory experience should be a university, college, or similar institution. required. Work with chairman in day-to- and in a team situation with professional older people; must be able to handle confi- Salary is commensurate with qualifica- day operation of the department. Clerical and clerical staff members and students. dential information. tions and experience. Submit resume to: Superior attendance record imperative. testing and three letters of recommendation James D. Thompson, Senior Director of Clerical testing and three letters of recom- required. Major Gifts and Capital Projects, Alumni mendation required. Administrative Assistant and Development Programs, Washington 930034. Medical Alumni and Development. Director Center for Engineering University, Campus Box 1210, One Administrative Secretary Requirements: Bachelor's degree required; Computing Brookings Drive, St. Louis, MO 63130. typing 45 wpm with accuracy. Maturity, Duties include: Resource planning; manag- 930022. Medical Alumni and Development judgment, and diplomacy are essential. Associate Director of Medical Programs. Requirements: Minimum of four Excellent interpersonal skills. Excellent ing day-to-day operations of UNIX, Development years of college, bachelor's degree pre- verbal skills, both oral and written. Ability Macintosh, and DOS systems dedicated to ferred; typing 50 wpm with accuracy; three to communicate cordially and effectively instructional engineering computing; Description: Major responsibilities will supervising technical and administrative or more years office experience; excellent with public constituencies of the alumni include formulating and directing capital word processing, data processing, and and development office, including volun- staff; staff and user training. At least five gift programs, cultivating and soliciting overall computer skills; familiarity with teers, donors, alumni, and officers of years experience in managing technical major gift prospects, building relation- Macintosh, Word, and Excel preferred; corporations and foundations. Ability to support staff required. Experience with ships with alumni and friends, serving as good command of English; ability to deal communicate cordially and effectively with Unix workstations and engineering CAD liaison officer to designated departments, applications will be important assets for the with multiple assignments and organize internal constituencies, including deans, and sharing responsibility for fund-raising work to meet deadlines; ability to deal department heads, division chiefs, and successful candidate. Bachelor's degree in initiatives involving grateful patients, cordially, accurately, and responsibly on the senior faculty and administrators. Ability to engineering or computer science required. former house staff, and faculty. Qualifica- telephone, in the office, and at special deal with confidential information in a This position reports directly to the dean of tions: A bachelor's degree from an accred- the School of Engineering and Applied events; ability to work well with colleagues responsible and professional manner. ited college or university is required; in environment of limited office space; Ability to balance and prioritize diverse Science. Salary will be commensurate with advanced degree preferred. Candidates attentiveness to detail. Clerical testing and assignments. Advanced biology courses qualifications. To apply, send resume to should have a minimum of five years of three letters of recommendation required. desirable. Clerical testing and three letters School of Engineering and Applied Sci- fund-raising experience, preferably in of recommendation required. ence, Washington University, Center for higher education, or a record of achieve- Application Processor II Engineering Computing, One Brookings ment in a field requiring the application of Drive, Campus Box 1207, St. Louis, MO 930025. Undergraduate Admission. Re- similar skills. Experience in a health Technical Assistant 63130-4899 sciences setting desirable. Superior orga- quirements: Must be high school graduate; 930035. Applied Research Lab. Require- typing 40 wpm with accuracy. Duties: Key nizational, written, verbal, and interper- ments: Bachelor^ degree required; typing General Counsel sonal skills are required, as well as the information from HS and other sources 60 wpm with accuracy. Applicant must into SIS, verify, correct and maintain The general counsel is the institution's ability to represent the school to varied have ability to use a UNIX-based computer audiences. Title and compensation will be applicant records, both manually and system for desktop publishing, report chief legal officer and reports directly to online; handle phone calls from prospective the chancellor. He or she is responsible for commensurate with qualifications and preparation, report editing and tracking of experience. Submit resume to: Randy L. students, parents, HS personnel. Other equipment and supplies. Clerical testing directing the activities of the professional duties as assigned. Clerical testing and and support staff in the Office of the Gen- Fanner, Assistant Vice Chancellor and and three letters of recommendation re- Director, Medical Alumni and Develop- three letters of recommendation required. quired. eral Counsel, which provides legal advice and representation on matters arising from ment Programs, Washington University School of Medicine, Campus Box 8049, Coordinator of Judicial Affairs the University's activities on its Hilltop and Administrative Assistant Medical campuses. The general counsel 660 S. Euclid, St. Louis, MO 63110. 930028. Student Affairs. Requirements: 930036. School of Law. Requirements: also is responsible for the selection and Bachelor's degree required, master's degree Must be high school graduate, one year of direction of outside legal counsel. The in a relevant discipline is preferred. Experi- college preferred; typing 40 wpm with successful candidate will have a broad legal ence working with college students or accuracy. Experience with IBM-compatible background, preferably including experi- Medical school openings adolescent community groups also is computers and WordPerfect software is ence in the areas of higher education and important. Ability to interact with students, The above listing includes only those required. Good spelling, grammar and health law, and demonstrated management positions available on the Hilltop Cam- faculty, staff, parents and attorneys, and to organizational skills. Ability to adjust to ability. He or she must be an individual of take initiative and solve problems is essen- pus. Plans are under way to include and be comfortable in a variety of work unquestioned integrity who works well School of Medicine job vacancies in the tial. Excellent communication and organi- environments. Clerical testing and three with others as part of a team and who zational skills, flexibility and patience also Record. The medical school now posts letters of recommendation required. demonstrates a commitment to the teach- available positions at the Office of are necessary. Resume and three letters of ing, research and public service mission of recommendation required. Human Resources, 4480 Clayton Ave. PC Support Coordinator the University. Applications and nomina- Interested employees may view the job tions should be sent to: Vice Chancellor for 930037. School of Law. Requirements: postings between 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- Circulation Services Assistant Human Resources, Washington University, Bachelor's degree or equivalent combina- day through Friday. People interested in Campus Box 1184, One Brookings Drive, 930030. Olin Library. Requirements: Two tion of experience and/or vocational train- applying for these jobs can make an St. Louis, MO 63130-4899. Screening of years of college-level study or equivalent ing in a computer-related field is required. appointment to talk with one of the applicants will begin immediately and work experience necessary. Library work Strong organizational skills are required. recruiters while visiting the office. experience necessary. Ability to communi- continue until an appointment is made.