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10-15-1987 Washington University Record, October 15, 1987

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Recommended Citation "Washington University Record, October 15, 1987" (1987). Washington University Record. Book 423. http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/record/423

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington University Publications at Digital Commons@Becker. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington University Record by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Becker. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ft^ sf VvkiiftLs tevuiit? nrT i c ,Q7 yOASH'O&roU (jO/vers/-/-y Mo&raiMuditmJ UiraryL1kr«rv ULI A3 0/ Indexed ARCHIVES jg Washington Z*3WASHINGTON' ■ UNIVERSITY' IN -ST- LOUS WCORD Vol. 12 No. 8/Oct. 15, 1987

NIH centennial celebration features Nobel winners

This year the National Institutes of Health (NIH) is commemorating its 100th birthday and in honor of the occasion has selected Washington University as a centennial celebration site. The celebration, open to faculty, staff and students, will take place Fri- day, Oct. 23, in the Carl V. Moore Auditorium at the School of Medi- cine. The theme for the celebration is "Biomedical Research: Key to the Nation's Health." A scientific program will be of- fered beginning at 8:45 a.m. It will be moderated by Nobel Prize winner Daniel Nathans, M.D., university pro- fessor of molecular biology and ge- netics and senior investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at Johns Hopkins University. Nathans is a 1954 graduate of Washington's School of Medicine. The morning program speakers, all Nobel Prize winners, are Michael S. Brown, M.D., the Paul J. Thomas Professor of Genetics in molecular genetics at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Dallas, dis- cussing "Genetic Defenses Against Heart Attacks "; David H. Hubel, M.D., the John F. Enders Professor in Encompassing everything from antique cars, to marching bands, to pick-up trucks carrying elaborate floats, the annual parade around the Washington neurobiology at Harvard Medical University community continues to be a Homecoming favorite. The parade will start at noon Oct. 24 from the Wohl Center parking lot. School, discussing "Eye, Brain and Perception"; and Arthur Kornberg, M.D., professor of biochemistry at Stanford University School of Medi- cine, discussing "Mechanism of Ini- Homecoming tiation of Chromosome Replication." Kornberg did a major portion of his Nobel Prize-winning work at Wash- Author A.E. Hotchner returns to lead parade ington. The afternoon session of the A.E. Hotchner, author, playwright north to Delmar; Delmar east to the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. celebration, beginning at 2:30, will and Paul Newman's friend and busi- Skinker; Skinker south to Forsyth; Hotchner has written several be devoted to issues of public policy ness partner, will return to his alma and conclude in the Brookings Hall books and plays and is best known that affect the future of the National mater as honorary grand marshal of parking lot, One Brookings Drive. for his 1966 international best-selling Institutes of Health. The program, the Homecoming parade during Hotchner, a native of St. Louis, biography of Ernest Hemingway ti- which will be moderated by W Max- Homecoming '87 slated for Oct. 21- received a liberal arts and law degree tled Papa Hemingway: A Personal well Cowan, provost and executive 24. from the University in 1940. A Memoir. A former television play- vice chancellor of Washington, will "Every year, the Homecoming member of the William Greenleaf wright for Playhouse 90, he has include presentations by legislators Steering Committee tries to increase Eliot Society, he is the founder of adapted major Hemingway works to closely involved with science policy. our school spirit,'' says Chuck Yahng, the A.E. Hotchner Playwriting and television, including For Whom The Comments from Sammuel O. Thier, a junior in liberal arts, explaining the Play Production Fund in Performing Bell Tolls and The Killers. He also M.D., president of the Institute of event's theme, "Catch the Spirit!" Arts and the A.E. Hotchner Scholar- has written biographies of Sophia Medicine of the National Academy of "Homecoming is always a good time ships, both in arts and sciences. In Loren and Doris Day. Sciences, and a panel discussion will for the whole school to pull to- 1967, he received an alumni citation In 1982, Hotchner and Paul follow. gether, support the athletic teams from Washington. He is a former Throughout the day some 40 and just be proud of Washington member of the National Council for Continued on p. 4 posters will be on display depicting University," says Yahng, co-chairman research in progress at the School of of public relations for Homecoming Medicine. '87 with Amy Hull. Record-setting freshman enrollment The National Institutes of Health, an agency of the Department Other Homecoming highlights Fall enrollment figures released by establishment of the John B. Ervin include a football game between the Scholarship Program for black Amer- of Health and Human Services, pro- Washington University show a vides 80 percent of its more than 86 Washington University Bears and the record-setting freshman enrollment icans, have resulted in 71 black stu- Flying Dutchmen of Hofstra Univer- dents in this year's freshman class, billion annual budget to fund the of 1,297 — more than 100 students projects of nearly 20,000 scientists in sity (Hempstead, N.Y.); a soccer game above the projected class size, ac- an 87 percent increase over the pre- between Washington and the Univer- vious year. 1,300 research institutions in the cording to E.B. McDonald, acting United States and abroad. In 1939 sity of Chicago; pep rally; bonfire; dean of admissions. "Our larger-than-usual freshman Washington University received its tailgate party; and dance. class is unexpected, although we did Total enrollment of full-time day first NIH grant. The 82,500 grant was The football game will be held receive more than 7,000 applications students is 8,698, an increase of 328 awarded to Edmund V. Cowdry for at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, at for admission," McDonald said. "We over the fall 1986 enrollments. In all, his research on leprosy. In 1986 Francis Field and the soccer game admitted a slightly higher percentage undergraduate enrollment totals alone, the University received ap- will start at 10 a.m. Oct. 24 at the of applicants than last year, but pro- 4,702 as compared to 4,443 last year. proximately 874 million in NIH- same location. portionately, a far greater number of Graduate and professional enrollment funded grants. The parade will feature 16 floats climbed to 3,996, a slight increase these offers were accepted than in and a variety of marchers ranging over last year's figure of 3,927. previous years." from Girl Scout troops to Washing- Overall enrollments of daytime Washington's full-time enroll- ton's Pep Band. It will start at noon undergraduate, graduate, professional, ment has remained about the same on Oct. 24 at the Wohl Center park- and evening students is 10,700, an since the 1970s as part of an effort ing lot and proceed as follows: increase of 177 over last year. to focus on the quality of its stu- Wydown west to Big Bend; Big Bend Special efforts, including the dents, rather than quantity. Type A behavior, eating disorders among topics offered in workshops "Type A Behaviors: Facts and Fan 8 p.m. Cost is $25 a month. tasies" is the first workshop this fall "Teaching Your Kids About Sex," at the Washington University Psycho- Thursday, Nov. 5, 7 to 9 p.m. Cost is logical Service Center. Type A Behav- $15. ior is described as a fast-paced, "Making Marriage Work," an on- time-urgent, workaholic lifestyle that going therapy group for couples. The can lead to heart problems. first meeting of the weekly group is The workshop will meet Thurs- Monday, Nov. 9, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Cost day, Oct. 22, and Monday, Oct. 26, is $40 a month. from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The cost is $10. "Panic Support Group" for peo- All workshops are in Eads Hall. ple who experience sudden attacks Others include: of intense fear or apprehension in- "Practical Parenting" for parents cluding physical symptoms. The of children aged 5 to 12, offered on group will meet on four Mondays, six Sundays, Oct. 25 to Dec. 13 (ex- Nov. 23 to Dec. 14. Cost is $35- cept Nov. 22 and Dec. 6), 6 to 7:30 "Women in Unfulfilling Relation- p.m. Cost is $60. ships," an ongoing group based on "Eating Disorders Group," an the book, Women Who Love Too ongoing therapeutic and support Much. The group meets on Tuesdays, group for victims of anorexia nervosa 6:30 to 8 p.m. Cost is $30 a month. and/or bulimia. The first weekly Individual and family counseling meeting is Thursday, Oct. 29, 6:30 to also are available. Call 889-6555- Islamic society subject of talk Fazlur Rahman, Harold H. Swift Dis- Intellectual Tradition. tinguished Service Professor of Is- Rahman has served as a consul- lamic Thought at the University of tant to the government of Indonesia Chicago, will deliver the Islamic So- to "help assess the situation of Islam ciety Lecture at 11 a.m. Wednesday, there" and to advise on higher Is- Oct. 21, in Graham Chapel. lamic education. He was a consultant The lecture, titled "The Islamiza- to the State Department and the tion Process in the Contemporary White House in 1979-80. Muslim World: Pros and Cons," is Rahman has taught Persian stud- part of the University's Assembly ies and Islamic philosophy at Series and is free and open to the Durham University in England, and public. has served as associate professor for A native of Pakistan, Rahman is the Institute of Islamic Studies at Mc- the author of numerous articles and Gill University in Montreal. books about Islamic tradition and re- For more information on the lec- form. His books include Islam and ture, call 889-5285- Sankaijuku, a Japanese Butoh dance company, combines drama, dance, mime and music in an unu- Modernity: Transformation of an sual theatrical performance. The troupe will appear at 8 p.m. Oct. 23-24 in Edison Theatre.

Japanese Butoh dance at Edison cities focus Gf Kultermann lecture Sankai Juku, the extraordinary Japa- Tickets for the Sankai Juku per- Udo Kultermann, Ph.D., Ruth and is the first occupant of the nese Butoh dance company, will per- formance are $15 to the general pub- Norman Moore Professor of Architec- professorship. form at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, lic, $10 for senior citizens and ture at Washington University, will The lecture, based on Kulter- Oct. 23-24, in Edison Theatre. Washington University faculty and speak in the School of Architecture's mann's paper to be published by the Combining drama, dance, mime staff, and $7 for students. Monday Night Lecture Series at 8 School of Architecture, addresses the and music in an unusual theatrical Tickets to the performance are p.m. Monday, Oct. 19, in Steinberg significance of cities in past and performance of visual eloquence, available at all Ticket Master loca- Hall auditorium. present culture and as they are sym- Sankai Juku expresses emotions tions or by calling either Dance Saint bolized in historic, literary and reli- The lecture, titled "Visible Cities through actions and gestures. The Louis at 968-3770 or the Edison gious texts. — Invisible Cities" (Urban Sym- company will perform a major new Theatre box office at 889-6543- An art and architectural histor- bolism and Historical Continuity), is work, titled "Kinkan Shonen" (The ian, Kultermann has written hun- Kumquat Seed). Subtitled "A Young free and open to the public. The se- dreds of articles and more than 25 Boy's Dream of the Origins of Life ries is co-sponsored by Student books. Among his books are The His- Union. and Death," the piece symbolizes the tory of Art History and Architecture transformations in life and how RECORD Kultermann is giving the Ruth of Today A recognized expert in things change from what they first and Norman Moore inaugural lecture Third World architecture, Kultermann appear to be. Their performances re- Editor: Susan Killenberg, 889-5254, in recognition of the endowed pro- teaches theory and history of archi- flect the cycle of birth and death and Campus Box 1070 fessorship established last January. He tecture. the conflicting emotions of joy and Assistant Editor: Bridget McDonald, 889-5202, Campus Box 1070 sadness. Editor, Medical Record: Joni Westerhouse, Founded in 1975 under the di- 362-8257, Medical School Campus Box 8065 Baroque music taught in master class rection of Ushio Amagatsu, Sankai Contributing writers: Debra Bernardo, Joyce Juku has toured in Europe, the Mid- Bono, Tony DiMartino, Regina Engelken, Tony A master class on 16th- and 17th- faculty, also has taught at London's dle East, Mexico, Japan and the Fitzpatrick, King McElroy and Carolyn Sanford century love songs from the court Royal College of Music. He now United States. Butoh dance, which Photographers: Tom Heine, Stephen Ken- and countryside of Italy, France and serves as conductor and music direc- nedy, David Kilper and Herb Weitman tor of the Philharmonia Baroque Or- originated in Japan in the 1960s, is a Washington University Record (LISPS England will be held at 10 a.m. Fri- synthesis of traditional Japanese Noh 600-430; ISSN 0745-21.36), Volume 12. Num- day, Oct. 23, in Graham Chapel. chestra of San Francisco. He has led dancing and German expressionist ber 8. Oct. 15, 1987. Published weekly during Conducting the class will be both the San Francisco and St. Louis dance. the school year, except school holidays, mon- Judith Nelson, soprano; Jeffrey Tho- symphonies in performances of Sankai Juku first appeared before thly in June, July and August, by News and In- mas, tenor; Nicholas McGegan, harp- Handel's "Messiah." American audiences in 1984 during formation, Washington University, Box 1070. sichord; and Steven Lenning, viola da The master class is co-sponsored One Brookings Drive, St. Louis Mo. 63130. the Los Angeles Olympic Arts Festi- Second-class postage paid at St. Louis, Mo. gamba. by the University's Department of val. The Seattle Times terms their McGegan, Nelson and Thomas Music and the Endangered Arts Foun- Address changes and corrections: performance "... a magical, mysti- are considered among the foremost dation. Admission to attend the Postmaster and non-employees: Send to: fying marriage of theatre, dance and Record, Washington University, Box 1070, One interpreters of Baroque music per- master class is $5. The fee for partic- ritual ... It could not, should not be Brookings Drive, St. Louis, Mo. 631.30. forming today. The group is perform- ipating in the class is $25- For more analyzed; it could only be felt, deep Hilltop Campus employees: Send to: Person- ing for the first time in St. Louis as a information on the master class, call in the bones . . . Compared to this, nel Office, Washington University, Box 1184, chamber ensemble at 8 p.m. Satur- 889-5581. all else seems trivial." One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, Mo. 631.30. day, Oct. 24, at The Sheldon, 3648 Admission to the concert is The performance is co-spon- Medical Campus employees: Send to: Per- Washington. $13.50. For ticket information, call sonnel Office, Washington University, Box sored by Dance Saint Louis and Edi- 8091, 4550 McKinley Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 6.3110. McGegan, a former member of 652-5000. 2 son Theatre. the University's music department NOTABLES

Garland E. Allen, Ph.D., professor Walter Lewis also was one of 60 in- attended the Government-Univer- E. Thomas Sullivan, J.D., professor of biology, recently presented a vited lecturers from throughout the sity-Industry Research Round-table of law, has been appointed to a two- paper, titled "Julian Huxley and the world to speak at a symposium on Workshop in Orlando, Fla. The topic- year term on the board of directors of Eugenical View of Human Evolu- the roles of systematic botany in the was "Simplification and Standardiza- Legal Services of Eastern Missouri. At tion," at a centennial symposium tropics, held Sept. 14-17 in tion of University-Industry Research the Judicial Conference held in Colo- honoring the 100th anniversary of Stockholm, Sweden, and sponsored Agreements." Reams also presented a rado Springs, Colo., he presented a re- Huxley's birth. The symposium was by the Royal Swedish Academy of lecture titled "Legal Issues Relevant port to the Bicentennial Committee of held Sept. 25-27 at Rice University in Arts. His paper on "The Role of to University/Industry Research Part- the United States Court of Appeal for Houston, Texas. Huxley, the grandson Systematics When Studying Medical nerships" at the First Annual Confer- the Eighth Circuit. He has published of Thomas Henry Huxley, the con- Ethnobotany of the Tropical Peruvian ence on Science and Technology at an article on "The Antitrust Division temporary and champion of Darwin, Jivaro" examined classification the University of Vermont. It was as a Regulatory Agency: An Enforce- and brother of Aldous Huxley, was systems of tropical plants with me- sponsored by the Vermont Experi- ment Policy in Transition" in Vol. 64 professor and chairman of the biolo- dicinal values. Both papers will be mental Program to Stimulate Com- of the Washington University Law gy department at Rice from 1912- published as chapters of books. petitive Research. Quarterly. The Michie Co. recently 1916. The international symposium published Sullivan's 1987 200-page Gruia-Catalin Roman, Ph.D., asso- supplement to his book titled Anti- was organized by Rice University in Paul Michael Lutzeler, Ph.D., chair- ciate professor in the Department of trust Law, Policy and Procedure. conjunction with the opening of the man of the German department and Computer Science, participated in the Sullivan wrote the book with Herbert Huxley archives. director of the Western European Stud- 7th International Conference on Dis- Hovenkamp of the Hastings College ies Program, is host of the 11th annual Robert D. Benjamin, J.D., adjunct tributed Computing Systems, which of Law. national convention of the German took place Sept. 21-24 in Berlin, West professor in the George Warren Studies Association. The convention Alan R. Tom, Ph.D., chairman pro- Brown School of Social Work, was Germany. The paper Roman presented takes place Oct. 15-18 in the Marriott fessor of education, has been ap- elected secretary of the Academy of is titled "Toward Comprehensive Spe- Pavilion Hotel downtown. Lutzeler pointed to the editorial board of the Family Mediators at the annual con- cification of Distributed Systems" and just published a book titled History Handbook of Research on Teacher ference held in New York City. The is co-authored by M.E. Ehlers, H.C. of Literature: The German Scene Education. The handbook is to be membership of the academy is from Cunningham and R.H. Lykins, doc- From Lessing to Hehhel. He also published by Macmillan under the throughout the United States, Canada toral students in the Department of published an edition titled German auspices of the Association of Teach- and Europe and promotes and estab- Computer Science. Roman also Authors on Europe: 1915-1949. Both received a special National Science er Educators. lishes professional standards for the books appeared in pocket book edi- practice of family mediation. Foundation travel award based on tions in Germany. the paper's significance to the theme Robert Wykes, DMA., professor of of the conference. music, has had his "Resonances" for Kathleen Brickey, J. D., professor of Sachiko Morrell, East Asian libra- orchestra performed at the Festival de law, has published "Death in the rian in Humanities Services at Olin Louis M. Smith, Ph.D., professor of Musica Nova in Sao Paulo, Brazil, with Workplace: Corporate Liability for Library, has written A Guide to Li- education, and his wife, Marilyn, Eleazar Carvalho conducting. The Criminal Homicide" as part of a Sym- brary Resources for Japanese Stud- spent six weeks in Cambridge, Eng- composer's "Sonata for Flute" was posium on Corporate Social Responsi- ies, published as part of the Library land, last summer doing preliminary performed by Robin Peller at the Na- bility in Vol. 2 of the Notre Dame Studies Series at the University. The work on a biography of Lady Nora tional Flute Association meetings in St. Journal of Law, Ethics and Public- guide, a comprehensive survey of the Barlow, a granddaughter of Charles Louis. "The Making of Liberty," a doc- Policy (1987). The 1987 supplement major core items in the East Asian Li- Darwin and an important Darwin umentary film for which Wykes wrote to Brickey s Corporate Criminal Lia- brary, highlights materials in the Jap- scholar. While there, Smith lectured the original music, premiered on bility treatise has been published by anese collection, which includes on "Applied Research in Education: French national television. Wykes' Callaghan & Company. some 40,000 volumes and 125 jour- Ethnography and Innovation" at the "Fantasy for Piano" will be played in nals. It also includes items not held Cambridge Institute of Education. November during American Music Carolyn S. Gordon, Ph.D., associate by the library but of interest to Japa- Week at the University of Massa- professor of mathematics, is giving nese researchers. Titles are listed in Sondra Stang, adjunct professor of chusetts-Boston. an invited address, titled "When You the vernacular as well as the Roman- English, is a finalist in the non-fic- Can't Hear the Shape of a Manifold," ized transliteration. tion category of the First Annual at a meeting of the American Mathe- Boston Globe Literary Press Competi- Have you done something matical Society on Oct. 31 in Lin- Julio E. Perez, M.D., associate pro- tion, which acknowledges small pub- noteworthy? coln, Neb. She and Quo-Shin Chi, fessor of medicine, has written a lishers and their commitment to liter- assistant professor of mathematics, book, titled Doppler Echocardio- ary excellence. Stang edited The Ford Have you: Presented a paper? Won an award? are organizing a special session on Madox Ford Reader, which was pub- Been named to a committee or elected an of- graphy. A Case Studies Approach, ficer of a professional organization? "Transformation Groups in Geome- published by McGraw-Hill Book Co. lished by Ecco Press of New York try" at the meeting. The Washington University Record will help City. The book, an anthology of spread the good news. Contributions regarding Ford's novels and his art and literary faculty and staff scholarly or professional ac- Stephen H. Legomsky, J.D., Ph.D., Randolph D. Pope, Ph.D., professor criticism, originally was published by tivities are gladly accepted and encouraged. professor of law, has written a book of Spanish, lectured recently on Juan Carcanet Press of Manchester, Eng- Send a brief note with your full name, highest- titled Immigration and the Judici- Goytisolo at the University of Penn- land. Winners of the competition, earned degree, current title and department ary: Law and Politics in Britain sylvania, Harvard University and Cor- which celebrates outstanding achieve- along with a description of your noteworthy nell University. He lectured on Garcia activity to Notables, Campus Box 1070. Please and America, which has been pub- ment in seven different categories, include a phone number. lished by the Oxford University Marquez at Cadiz, Spain, and he read a will be announced in November. Press. This past summer he taught an paper, "Contrapunteo de las voces nar- immigration law course in Mexico rativas de Garro y Garcia Marquez," at City and conducted a seminar for a conference on Latin American Mexican attorneys on American tort Women Writers in Santiago, Chile. His law. He also has published an article article "Gonzalo Rojas y la vida real" NEWSMAKERS on "Aliens and the Supreme Court" was published in Chile and an article in Defense of the Alien, an annual on Galdos and Cortazar was pub- Washington University faculty and impose a 1.5 percent state income- periodical published by the Center lished in Spain. staff make news around the globe. tax surcharge for businesses, workers for Migration Studies in Staten Island, Following is a digest of media cover- and residents of the district. "If N.Y. He wrote a report titled "A Re- Susan Pruchnicki, a graduate student age they have received during recent there is any ground for a challenge, search Agenda for the Administrative in architecture, has been awarded a Se- weeks for their scholarly activities, it would likely be in the income tax Conference: Projects in Immigration lected Professions Fellowship for research and general expertise. surcharge application to suburban residents," says Bruce La Pierre, J.D., Law" for the Administrative Confer- 1987-88 by the Educational Founda- Using newly designed, delicate ence of the United States, a federal tion of the American Association of cataract surgery instruments, neu- professor of law, in the Sept. 22 government agency. University Women. The fellowship rosurgeons have found a way to Chicago Tribune. will be applied to the final year of aca- bypass open surgery for slipped Variety is the key to health in Walter Lewis, Ph.D., professor of bi- demic study in the field of architec- discs. 'Only a small proportion of eating dietary fats. "Eating one fat to ology, and Memory Elvin-Lewis, ture. Pruchnicki completed a bache- disc patients are eligible for the pro- the exclusion of others throws off Ph.D., professor of dental micro- lor's degree in architecture at Washing- cedure, but pain relief can be imme- the balance between good and bad biology, School of Dental Medicine, ton in 1986 and participated in the stu- diate," says Arthur B. Jenny, M.D., cholesterol," says Gustav Schoelfeld, presented a paper at the 14th Inter- dio program in Spain and Italy this past Ph.D., assistant professor of neurolo- M.D., professor of preventive medi- national Botanical Conference, held summer. The Selected Professions Fel- gical surgery, in the Sept. 22 edition cine, in the Sept. 17 Los Angeles July 24-Aug. 1 in Berlin, West Ger- lowship program was created in 1970 of the New Orleans Times-Picayune. Times. "Since all forms of dietary many. The paper, "Introduction to to assist women who are moving into fats seem to have both potentially theEthnobotanical Pharmacopeia of professional degree programs in fields A judge orders tax increases to desirable and undesirable effects, it's the Amazonian Jivaro of Peru." ex- where female participation tradition- pay for school desegregation in Kan- wise to try to achieve a balance of plained the medical uses of vast ally has been low. sas City. Property owners and busi- fats — saturated, polyunsaturated and plant resources available to the Jivaro ness leaders say the increases are un- monounsaturated — when reducing Indians. The paper was part of an in- Bernard D. Reams Jr., J.D., Ph.D., just and plan to fight U.S. District fat intake to 30 percent of calories,'' vited symposium on the medical and acting dean of the Washington Uni- Judge Russell Clark's ruling to double he adds. poisonous plants of the tropics. versity Libraries and professor of law, the school district's property tax and CALENDAR Oct. 15-24

8 p.m. Dept. of Comparative Literature Friday, Oct. 23 7-8:30 p.m. Psychological Service Center Lecture, "The Tragic Poetry of Dante's Corn- 7 and 9:45 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, Two-Session Workshop. "Type A Behaviors: TJECTURES media." Diskin Clay, prof, of classics, Johns Facts and Fantasies." 115 Eads. Cost is S10. To "Round Midnight." S2. Brown Hall. (Also Sat. Hopkins U. Hurst Lounge, Dunckcr Hall. register, call 889-6555. Thursday, Oct. 15 Oct. 24, same times, and Sun., Oct. 25, at 7 p.m.. Brown.) 9:15 a.m.-5 p.m. Dept. of Chemistry Sym- Friday, Oct. 23 Friday, Oct. 23 posium marking the opening of the laborato- 10 a.m. Oral Examination for Doctoral Saturday, Oct. 24 8:45 a.m. National Institutes of Health ry of Jacob Schaefer, Charles Allen Thomas Degree, "An Investigation of 'Exposure' as a Centennial Celebration, "Biomcdical Re- 12:30 a.m. WU Filmboard Series, Professor of Chemistry. The symposium will Necessary Condition for Treating Phobia," dis- search: Key to the Nations' Health." Afternoon "Monterey Pop." S2. Brown Hall. (Also Sun., focus on high resolution nuclear magnetic sertation by Mark Allen Weiner, Dept. of Edu- session begins at 2:30 p.m. and focuses on Oct. 25. at 12:30 a.m. and at 9:45 p.m.. resonance (NMR). Speakers: Robert G. Griffin, cation. 221 McMillan. issues of public policy that affect future of Brown.) On Oct. 23, 24 and 25, feature and MIT; Nino Yannoni, IBM Almaden Research NIH. Carl V. Moore Aud. 7:30 p.m. WU Libraries' Bookmark Socie- 12:30 a.m. films can be seen for a double fea- Center, San Jose, Calif.; Gary E. Maciel, Colo- ty Program, "Books and Desire," Peter ture price of S3- rado State U.; James A. McCammon, U. of Howard, founder of Serendipity Books. Fol- Calendar Deadline Houston; and Alex Pines, U. of California- lowing the presentation, local booksellers An- Berkeley. 458 Louderman. To register, call thony Garnett and Elizabeth Dunlap will ap- 889-6530. praise books for members of the audience. SPORTS The deadline to submit items for the Nov. 5-14 calendar of the Washington University Record 4 p.m. Dept. of Classics Lecture, "Between Olin Library. Bookmark Society members are is Oct. 22. Items must be typed and state time, Prussia and Greece: The Life of Ulrich von free and $3 for non-members. For more info., Friday, Oct. 16 date, place, nature of event, sponsor and ad- Wilamowitz," W.M. Calder III. prof, of clas- call 889-46™. 7 p.m. Volleyball, WU vs. Principia College. sics, U. of Colorado. Brown Hall Lounge. mission cost. Incomplete items will not be Athletic Complex. printed. If available, include speaker's name 8 p.m. Gallery of Art Lecture, "Paris in and identification and the title of the event; Japan in America." Gerald D. Bolas. director. PERFORMANCES Saturday, Oct. 17 also include you name and telephone Gallery of Art. Gallery of Art, Steinberg Hall. 1:30 p.m. Soccer, WU vs. Carnegie Mellon U. number. Address items to King McElroy. calen- Friday, Oct. 23 dar editor. Box ll)~() Friday, Oct. 16 Francis Field. 8 p.m. Edison Theatre Presents Sankai Juku 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Dept. of Physics Sympo- (Japanese Butoh dance company). (Also Sat.. Wednesday, Oct. 21 sium on Resonance in Perspective. 201 Oct. 24, same time, Edison.) Admission is $15 7 p.m. Soccer, WU vs. Illinois College. Fran- Crow. (Also Sat., Oct. 17, 9:30 a.m.-noon. for the general public; $10 for senior citizens cis Field. 7 Homecoming - Crow.) The symposium also will honor the and WU faculty and staff, and S" for students. contributions of Richard E. Norberg, WL' prof. continued from p. I ■of physics, on his 65th birthday. For more in- Friday, Oct. 23 fo., call Mark Conradi, WU assoc. prof, of 3:30 p.m. Homecoming Event — Women's physics, at 889-6418, or Julie Hamilton, at MUSIC Tennis, WU vs. Principia College. Tao Tennis Newman founded Newman's Own/ 889-6250. Center. Salad King Inc., a company that Sunday, Oct. 18 makes salad dressing, spaghetti sauce, Monday, Oct. 19 8 p.m. University City Symphony Orches- Saturday, Oct. 24 popcorn, lemonade and debuting 1:30 p.m. Dept. of Sociology Colloquium, tra Concert, sponsored by the Dept. of 10 a.m. Homecoming Event — Soccer, Wl' this spring, orange juice. Profits from "Three 17th-century Political Crises: Stuart Music. Graham Chapel. vs. U. of Chicago. Francis Field. the company are donated to charity. England, Ottoman Turkey and Ming China," Friday, Oct. 23 11 a.m. Homecoming Event — Men's and Hotchner and Newman's plans Jack A. Goldstone, assoc. prof, of sociology Women's Swimming and Diving, WU vs. and political science. Northwestern U. include building a rustic outdoor 10 a.m. Dept. of Music Master Class with Alumni. Millstone Pool. summer camp for children with life- Women's Bldg. Lounge. Nicholas McGegan, harpsichord; Judith 3:30 p.m. Homecoming Event — Football, Nelson, soprano; and Jeffrey Thomas, tenor. threatening diseases. The camp, 4 p.m. Dept. of Psychology Colloquium, Wl! vs. Hofstra U. Francis Field. "In Search of the Engram: Behavioral Physio- Co-sponsored by the Endangered Arts Founda- targeted for completion in June 1988, logical and Biochemical Approaches," HansJ. tion. Graham Chapel. Admission is $5- will be built in Ashford, Conn. It Matthies, Dept. of Pharmacology and Toxico- will be called "The Hole in the Wall logy, Medical Academy of Magdeburg, East Saturday, Oct. 24 MISCELLANY Gang" after Butch Cassidy's Germany. 102 Eads. 8 p.m. Dept. of Music Concert of 16th- (Newman's) gang in the movie Thursday, Oct. 15 8 p.m. School of Architecture Lecture and 17th-century Love Songs From Court "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Series, "Visible Cities — Invisible Cities," and Countryside with Nicholas McGegan, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Life History Research Kid." The government of Saudi Ara- Udo Kultermann, Ruth and Norman Moore harpsichord; Judith Nelson, soprano; and Jef- Society Conference, "Straight and Devious Professor of Architecture. Steinberg Aud. frey Thomas, tenor. Co-sponsored by the En- Pathways From Childhood to Adulthood." bia recently donated $5 million for dangered Arts Foundation. The Sheldon, 3648 (Also Fri., Oct. 16, same times.) Chase Hotel. the camp. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Washington Ave. Admission is SI3.50 a person. Organized by Lee N. Robins. WU prof, of soci- Below is the Homecoming 4:30 p.m. Dept. of Mathematics Colloqui- ology in psychiatry. Those interested in attend- schedule: um, "Hp Compactness Problem for Composi- ing or joining the society should contact •Thursday, Oct. 15 — Mug Night tion Operators," Joel Shapiro, prof, of mathe- EXHIBITIONS Robins at 362-2469. Registration for the con- at the Rat starring Spuds McKenzie matics. Michigan State U. 199 Cupples I. ference is S60. including a dinner cruise on (Actually, Spuds' human counterpart the Huck Finn. 7:30 p.m. Dept. of Jewish and Near East- "Paris in Japan: The Japanese Encounter will be on hand) from 9 p.m.-l a.m. With European Painting." Through Nov. 22. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Annual Convention of ern Studies Lecture, "The Woman's Tale: German Studies Association, sponsored by Homecoming and Spuds McKenzie Secrets Women Tell From Generation to Gen- Gallery of Art, Steinberg Hall. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. paraphernalia will be distributed. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. For more info., the Dept. of Germanic Languages and Litera- eration," Dov Noy, prof, of folklore, Hebrew tures. Marriott's Pavilion Hotel. (Also Oct. 16- •Sunday, Oct. 18 — Tug-of-war call 889-4523. U., Jerusalem. Also sponsored by Women's Re- 18, same time.) Cost is S35. For more info., competition in the South-40 Swamp source Center and B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda- "Works by Ivo Petkov, Bulgarian Ar- call 889-5160. at 2 p.m. tion Women's Group. Hillel House, 6300 For- chitect/Artist." Through Oct. 15. Bixby Gal- •Wednesday, Oct. 21 — "Spirit syth Blvd. lery, Bixby Hall. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 Saturday, Oct. 17 p.m. weekends. For more info., call 889-4643. — Catch It If You Can!"obstacle Wednesday, Oct. 21 9 a.m.-noon. University College Work- course at Mallinckrodt Gallery from "A Community of Readers: Books That shop, "Changing Jobs — Changing Careers," 11 a.m. Islamic Society Lecture, "The Made a Difference," an exhibit of books Ellen Krout, career counselor, WU Career Cen- 11 a.m.-l p.m. Islamization Process in the Contemporary selected by WU distinguished faculty and ad- ter. Fee is S50. To register, call 889-6788. •Thursday, Oct. 22 — T.G.I.H. Muslim World: Pros and Cons," Fazlur ministrators. Through Dec. 31. Olin Library. (Thank God It's Homecoming) Night Rahman, Harold H. Swift Distinguished Serv- Special Collections, Level 5. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20 at the Rat, featuring The Uncon- ice Professor of Islamic Thought, U. of weekdays. scious, a local rock band. Homecom- Chicago. Graham Chapel. 1-2:30 p.m. University College Short Course, "Outsiders as Heroes in the Contem- ing buckets will be distributed. 4 p.m. Dept. of Physics Colloquium, porary French Novel," Susan Rava, WU lectur- •Friday, Oct. 23 — Pizza-Eating "LEST — Large Earth-Based Solar Telescope," FILMS er in French. Four Tuesdays until Nov. 10. Fee Contest at 11:30 a.m. in Mallinckrodt Arne Wyller, director, Observtoir del Rogue de is 860. To register, call 889-6788. los Muchachos. 204 Crow. Thursday, Oct. 15 Gallery. Pep Rally at 7:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. School of Fine Arts Slide Lec- Wednesday, Oct. 21 Francis Field. Float-building party 7 and 9:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, begins at 8 p.m. at Wohl Center and ture, "Personal Imagery in Contemporary "The World of Apu." S2. Brown Hall. 5:15-6:30 p.m. University College Career Bulgarian Art," Ivo Petkov, WU visiting artist. Night for Human Resources Management. Fraternity Row. Bonfire at 11 p.m. in Steinberg Aud. Friday, Oct. 16 Speakers are Ilcne Wittels, director, WU Hu- South-40 Swamp. man Resources Management Program; Anthony •Saturday, Oct. 24 — Soccer Thursday, Oct. 22 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Breaker Morant." S2. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., Lane, senior vice president, Drake Beam Morin game begins at 10 a.m. Francis Field. 12:10 p.m. Gallery Talk with Gerald D Oct. 17, same times, and Sun., Oct. 18, at 7 Inc.; and Carolyn Eskew. director of Human Float judging at 11 a.m. and parade Bolas, director. Gallery of Art, discussing p.m.. Brown.) Resources, Absorbent Cotton Co. 30 January begins at noon. All these events will "Paris in Japan" exhibition. Gallery of Art. Hall. Reservations arc required. Call 889-6777. Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, "Altered be held in the Wohl Center parking 1:10 p.m. George Warren Brown School of States." S2. Brown Hall. (Also Sat.. Oct. 17. 7 p.m. International Office Seminar with lot. Tailgate party begins at 1 p.m. in Social Work Colloquium, "Disability Rights George Newman, an immigration attorney, same time, and Sun.. Oct. 18. at 9:15 p.m.. the athletic complex parking lot. Movement — A Civil Rights Issue," Max Brown.) Both the feature and midnight films who will discuss immigration matters as they Starkloff, executive director. Paraquad Inc. can be seen for a double feature price of S3. relate to employment. Lambert Lounge, Mallin- Football game kicks off at 3:30 p.m. Brown Hall Lounge. ckrodt Center. at Francis Field, with the Washington Monday, Oct. 19 University Pikers Double Quartet 4 p.m. Public Affairs Thursday Series, Thursday, Oct. 22 "The Iran-Contra Affair: Lessons and Conclu- 7 and 9:45 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, singing the national anthem. Home- sions," Victor T Le Vine, WU prof, of political "Funny Girl." S2. Brown Hall. (Also Tucs., 5:15-6:30 p.m. University College Career coming Dance begins at 9 p.m. in science. Eliot 200 C and D. Oct. 20, same times. Brown.) Management Skills Workshop, "Testing The Gargoyle and The Rat. A fire- 4 p.m. Dept. of Chemistry Seminar, "Mole- Yourself: Self Assessment for Career Planning." works display will blast off at 10 cular Recognition in Aqueous and Organic- Wednesday, Oct. 21 30 January Hall. Reservations arc required. Call 889-6777. p.m. from the field behind the busi- Solutions," Francois Diederich, prof, of chem- 7 and 9:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, ness school. istry, UCLA. 311 McMillen. "Three Penny Opera." S2. Brown Hall. (Also For Homecoming information, Thurs.. Oct. 22, same times. Brown.) call 889-5994.