Washington University Record, March 27, 1986

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3-27-1986 Washington University Record, March 27, 1986

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Vol. 10 No. 27/March 27, 1986

'Nightline' anchor Ted Koppel to speak April 5 in Field House

Ted Koppel, the anchor and editorial two years anchored "The ABC Satur- manager of ABC News' "Nightline," day Night News." He also co-wrote a will speak at 7 p.m. Saturday, April best-selling novel, In the National 5, in the Field House of the WU Ath- Interest, with Martin Kalb of NBC letic Complex. Koppel's lecture, News. which is free and open to the public, Koppel holds a bachelor's degree is part of the University's Assembly from Syracuse University and a mas- Series. ter's degree from Stanford Univer- Koppel has been the principal sity. on-air reporter and interviewer for For more information, call "Nightline" since it was introduced 889-4620. in 1980. Originally established to provide continuous coverage during the Iranian hostage crisis, the program was television's first late-night network news program. It airs locally at 11 p.m. weekdays on Channel 2. In addition to "Nightline," Kop- pel anchors "Viewpoint," an ABC News program that airs five times a year and provides a forum for crit- icism and analysis of television news coverage. Time magazine described Koppel as "the best serious interviewer on American TV." He has received nu- merous honors, including three Emmy Awards, four Overseas Press Club Awards and two Alfred. I. duPont-Columbia University Journal- ism Awards. He recently was named the first recipient of the Sol Taishoff Award presented by Broadcasting Magazine. Before his "Nightline" assign- ment, Koppel was ABC News' chief Ted Koppel diplomatic correspondent and for

Benson named dean of new school Easy going: Construction of the Millbrook overpass is complete and many pedestrians are thankful. See story on p. 2. Chancellor William H. Danforth has The Center for the Study of Data announced that WU is establishing Processing is supported by 35 com- the School of Technology and Infor- panies, organizations and governmen- mation Management, a new academic tal agencies, providing them with unit affiliated with the School of En- leadership and professional develop- Dedication day gineering and Applied Science. Rob- ment in computer and informative ert J. Benson became dean of the systems. The Construction Manage- school on March 7. ment Center serves a similar purpose Business school set for celebration "This school will provide greater for the many regional construction opportunity for the University to and engineering firms that support it. Workers inside and outside John E. will have plenty of opportunity for meet the needs of the business, in- "These centers are in the fore- Simon Hall are hurrying to finish the recreation with a five-kilometer fun dustrial and technology communities front of their respective technolo- business school's new home in time run, organized games and events in- of the entire region," said Danforth. gies," said Benson. "Their corporate for dedication day, Friday, April 4. cluding softball, volleyball, tug-of- "The school will contribute to devel- members benefit from advanced pro- The school moved from Prince war, an egg toss, pizza-eating contest opment of the technology and infor- grams, and their staffs are exposed to Hall to Simon Hall in January. Stu- and racquetball tournament. The fun mation management professional the latest and best technologies and dents and faculty frequently see and run is open to the WU community. communities in the Midwest." Continued on p. 3 hear signs that all is not completed. Dedication ceremony speakers The new school combines sev- But the primary contractor and sub- include Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, eral existing University programs, in- contractors reduce their "punch D-Mo., who retires from Congress at cluding the Center for the Study of Sandier appointed lists" of remaining items daily. the end of this year and will teach at Data Processing, the Construction assistant Completion is a few months the business school and in political Management Center, and professional away, but the school is settling in. science beginning in 1987. development, continuing education, vice chancellor "We have been looking forward to Others are Charles F. Knight, and degree programs in technology, being here since the ground- chief executive officer of Emerson computer and information systems, Benjamin S. Sandier, director of fi- breaking," says Robert L. Virgil, dean Electric Co., University trustee and data processing, and engineering. nancial aids at WU since 1973, has of the School of Business. chairman of the task force that in "Our goal is to broaden and been appointed assistant vice chan- That occasion was Oct. 7, 1983 1981 concluded that the business strengthen the interaction between cellor for budget and institutional Simon Hall more than triples space school's progress would be seriously WU and the business, industrial and studies at the University. available in Prince Hall, originally a impeded without a new home; W.L. technology communities," said He will assume many of the re- residence hall that was the school's Hadley Griffin, chairman of the Uni- Benson. "Consolidation of technol- sponsibilities formerly held by Robert home from 1961 until January. versity trustees and chairman of the ogy-oriented professional programs J. Benson, who has been appointed The dedication April 4 is the executive committee of Brown into a single unit enhances the Uni- dean of the University's new School highlight of a "family day" of events Group Inc.; Chancellor William H. versity's ability to serve the needs of of Technology and Information Man- for business school students, faculty, Danforth; and John E. Simon, a gen- students and industrial organizations. agement, which is affiliated with the staff and invited guests. erous St. Louis benefactor for whom The resulting combination of the School of Engineering and Applied Both before and after the dedica- the new building is named. school's staff, programs and facilities Science. tion, the business school community is a unique and energetic resource in Sandier earned his bachelor's de- the region." Continued on p. 3 Yolanda King to examine civil rights at symposium honoring her father Yolanda King, the eldest daughter of "Beyond the Mountaintop." Martin Luther King Jr., will be the The Association of Black Stu- keynote speaker for the 16th annual dents (ABS) will sponsor a rededica- Martin Luther King Jr. Symposium at tion ceremony at 3 p.m. Monday, WU, March 31 to April 3. March 31, in the ABS lounge of the The actress and civil rights acti- Women's Building. Following the vist will lecture at 11 a.m. Wednes- ceremony, ABS members will release day, April 2, in Graham Chapel. Her balloons in the quadrangle. lecture is titled "A Dream Deferred: A "Creative Potpourri" will be America's Civil Rights Movement presented at 7 p.m. March 31 in The Past, Present and Future." Gargoyle. The potpourri will feature King has a bachelor's degree in music by the University's Black Rep- theater and African and Afro-Ameri- ertory Choir and an awards cere- can studies from Smith College in mony for winners of the "Unsung Northampton, Mass. She has a mas- Black Heroes" essay contest for ele- ter's of fine arts degree from New mentary, middle and high school stu- York University. Her film credits in- dents. clude the role of Rosa Parks in At 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 1, a "King," an NBC made-for-television film titled "Brown Sugar's Part II — movie, and the role of Betty Shabazz The Harlem Renaissance" will be in "The Death of a Prophet," a shown in Room 201, Crow Hall. public television movie about Mal- Stephen A. Carey, visiting instructor colm X. in African and Afro-American Studies, With Malcolm X's eldest daugh- will moderate a discussion after the ter, Attallah Shabazz, King co-directs movie. Jane Pettus' oil painting, "Evening," is included in "Circa 1945." Nucleus, a company of performing The Black Theatre Workshop of artists dedicated to promoting hu- WU will perform at 7:30 p.m. April 2 'Circa 1945' manitarian themes. The company in the Drama Studio, 208 Mallin- tours high schools and colleges ckrodt Center. throughout the country. Nucleus is The symposium ends Thursday, Exhibit honors St. Louis now touring an original production April 3, with "Gospel Choir Night," called "Stepping Into Tomorrow." featuring visiting choirs from several painters active in the 1940s She regards her work in theater area churches. The event will be at as a continuation of her father's 7:30 p.m. in Graham Chapel. "Circa 1945," an exhibition orga- In their long careers as artists, human rights efforts. "While it is im- All activities are free and open to nized to honor six St. Louis painters the painters experienced the emer- perative to actively challenge the the public. For information about the who were active in the 1940s, opens gence of social realism and American forces that deny human beings their lecture, call 889-4620. For informa- Sunday, March 30, in Bixby Gallery, scene painting in the 1930s and the right to a decent life, one must also tion about other symposium events, Bixby Hall. The artists are Kenneth E. allegorical or religious themes of Max stimulate and alter the hearts and call 889-5970. Hudson, Anne Lehmann, Catherine E. Beckmann, Philip Guston and minds of both the privileged and The Martin Luther King Jr. Sym- Milovich, Jane Pettus, Aimee Schweig Stephen Greene in the 1940s. Their those who have been too long posium is sponsored by the Associa- and Wallace Herndon Smith. interest and concern with the inter- denied," she says. "Within the arts tion of Black Students, Assembly An artists' reception will be from national ideas current in the contem- lies this power." Series, Student Union, Student Educa- 3 to 5 p.m. March 30. The exhibit porary art scene were discussed avid- The Martin Luther King Jr. Sym- tional Service and African and Afro- runs through April 20. The curator is ly in art organizations such as the St. posium is a four-day event designed American Studies, with support from Judy Bettendorf, an alumna of the Louis Artists' Guild and its offspring, to promote the philosophy of the the Office of the Dean of Student School of Fine Arts, assisted by Grace Group 15, which was founded to slain civil rights leader. The theme is Affairs. Ferguson, a School of Fine Arts grad- foster and promote modern painting. uate student. The reception and exhibit are Hudson, dean of WU's School of free and open to the public. For Overpass eliminates traffic woes Fine Arts from 1938 until his retire- more information, call 889-6597. ment in 1969, lives in University Now that the Millbrook pedestrian traffic light. City. Lehmann painted with a group overpass is completed, Suzie S. Pelis- "But traveling in the area is of artists in Webster Groves, includ- Student engineers sier has shed her paranoia over cross- more convenient now," says Smith, ing her mentor, the late Fred Con- ing the busy boulevard. of Cedar Falls, Iowa. "Tell the ad- way, a former School of Fine Arts get cracking for "It was difficult for Millbrook ministration thanks." professor; she lives in Ladue. Milo- pedestrians because there's so much vich, a professor in the School of annual egg drop traffic," says Pelissier, a WU junior Fine Arts at Southern Illinois Univer- in Arts & Sciences, originally from sity-Edwardsville from 1959 until her More than two dozen engineering Big Horn, Wyo. "I often felt that the retirement in 1976, lives in Creve students are expected to go to extra- cars were out to get me." RECORD Coeur. ordinary lengths to keep from crack- The overpass, which is approxi- Pettus, also influenced by Con- ing up at the annual Engineer's mately 155 feet long, is located on Editor: Susan Killenberg, 889-5254 way, painted with the "Friday Weekend Spring Egg Drop Competi- Millbrook between the Cyclotron and tion at WU. The contest, a traditional Assistant Editor: Laurie Navar, 889-5202 Group" in the Central West End; she the Radiochemistry Building. It Editor, Medical Record: Betsy McDonald, lives in Brentwood. Schwieg, an art harbinger of spring, will begin at 1 opened March 14. 362-8257 teacher at Mary Institute for 25 p.m. Sunday, April 6, at Shepley Resi- Employees from Triad Construc- Washington University Record (USPS years, lives in the Central West End. dence Hall. tion Inc. in Hazelwood began work- 600-430; ISSN 0745-2136), Volume 10, In addition to Smith's nearly 50-year Described in past years as "a ing on the project in November. The Number 27, March 27, 1986. Published weekly career as an artist, he wrote the mu- showcase for the engineers of tomor- walkway is a joint project of the Uni- during the school year, except school sical "Drake's Drum" and the song row" and "yeeech . . . disgusting," versity and St. Louis County. holidays, monthly in June, July and August, at the egg drop caps a weekend of the Office of News and Information, Campus "Ships That Pass in the Night"; he "The Millbrook crossing elimi- Box 1070, Washington University, St. Louis, lives in Ladue. events sponsored by the Engineer's nates traffic woes for WU students, Mo. 63130. Second-class postage paid at St. All of the painters may be de- Council of WU and AT&T. faculty and staff," says Joe F. Evans, Louis, Mo. scribed as "modernists." Their sub- For the contest, students must associate vice chancellor for business News items for the medical record section are jects range from abstract composi- design a container no larger than one affairs. published once a month and may be sent to tions and still lifes to landscapes and cubic foot that protects a raw egg Peter L. Smith, a first-year gradu- Medical Campus, Box 8065. portraits. Their diversity is character- from successive falls from heights of ate student in biochemistry at the Address changes and corrections: istic of the time period. up to 12 stories. medical school, lives near the over- Postmaster and non-employees: Send to: WU Record, Campus Box 1070, Washington After World War II, America ex- Cash prizes are awarded in three pass and has taken advantage of it categories: slowest descent, best University, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. perienced an economic upsurge and since it opened. Hilltop Campus Employees: Send to: Per- psychological turbulence that dra- engineering design, and crowd ap- "I love the walkway; it's rather sonnel Office, Campus Box 1 184, Washington matically affected the American art peal. Previous designs have included neat looking," says Smith, who uses University, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. scene. The "art boom," launched in parachutes, paper wings, water bal- the path to get to the WU shuttle bus Medical Campus Employees: Send to: Per- 1945, allowed American artists to loons, blueberry yogurt, honey, rub- stop. "Before the overpass opened, sonnel Office, Campus Box 8091, 4550 ber chickens and aerodynamically- McKinley Ave., Washington University, St. emerge from a market dominated by crossing Millbrook was like being in a Louis, Mo. 63110. European traditions and evolve their padded teddy bears. zoo — intense traffic, busy construc- 2 own native painting styles. tion workers and an incredibly slow NOTABLES

John W. Bennett, Ph.D., professor of the Jury in Eighteenth-Century of anthropology, presented the open- Connecticut," in the Legal Studies Se- ing address March 20 at the Confer- ries sponsored by the Northwestern Visiting artist directs ence on the Plains Indian, a major University School of Law and the three-day meeting at the University American Bar Foundation. Bi-State bus decoration of Nebraska, Lincoln. Bennett spoke on "Mankind's Place in Semi-Arid Peter Marcus, chairman of the two- A New York artist specializing in Serra sculpture downtown and end- Worlds." Murray L. Wax, Ph.D., dimensional department in the "transportation art" is the WU Louis ing at Laumeier Sculpture Park in professor of sociology, presented a School of Fine Arts, is exhibiting nine D. Beaumont Visiting Artist this Sunset Hills. paper on "Ethical Issues in Indian Re- large mixed media works through spring in the School of Fine Arts. The artist juried an exhibit titled searches" at the conference, which April 27 in "Currents 32" at The Joyce Kozloff has installed ceramic "About Place," on display through was attended by members of North Saint Louis Art Museum. The works, tile murals in airports, subway sta- April 12, at First Street Forum, 717 American and European universities which combine Marcus' printmaking tions or train terminals in five major N. First St. The opening reception and institutions. American Indians and painting techniques, are part of United States cities since 1979. was Sunday, March 23. The exhibit also presented papers. his Narragansett Bay Series. He puts Several events are planned to co- features new proposals by St. Louis his canvas through a press, then incide with her visit. artists for public works of art in St. Robert L. Canfield, Ph.D., associate prints, stains, pours, paints and She will give a slide presentation Louis. professor and chairman of the an- draws on it with pencil, crayons, on her work at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Kozloff was honored March 20 thropology department, will give a acrylic paint, gold metal flecks and April 2, at Steinberg Auditorium, at a lunch sponsored by Downtown paper on "Social Change in Afghanis- black ink. Steinberg Hall. The lecture is free St. Louis Inc. at the Missouri Athletic tan and the Wider Region" at a con- and open to the public. Club. An evening reception, hosted ference on "The War in Afghanistan Mark R. Rank, Ph.D., assistant pro- To culminate a School of Fine by Citizens for Modern Transit and and the Plight of the Afghan Family," fessor in sociology, has been listed in Arts mini-course on public art, Koz- the School of Fine Arts, will be held to be held April 21 in Washington, the 1986 Who's Who in the South loff will direct her students as they in her honor on April 3, at Mark D.C. The conference is sponsored by and Southwest. paint panels on Bi-State buses. One of Twain St. Louis Bank. the U.S. Department of State and the the decorated vehicles then will For more information on the Center for Strategic and International Bernard D. Reams Jr., J.D., Ph.D., carry participants in a traveling art events, call 889-6500. Studies. Canfield recently gave a pa- professor of law and director of the party on May 11, beginning at the per on "Afghanistan's Social Identi- Freund Law Library, has written Uni- ties in Crisis" at a conference on Eth- versity-Industry Research Partner- nicity in Iran and Afghanistan at the ships, published by Quorum Books of Student Life hosts workshop Centre National de la Recherche Greenwood Press, and Congress and Scientifique in Paris. the Courts: A Legislative History One hundered high school students Democrat and KSDK-Channel 5 have 1978-1984, published by William S. and several prominent St. Louis jour- been asked to speak about their pro- Hein & Co. Inc. nalists will converge on the WU cam- fession. Many of the seminar instruc- Nina Cox Davis, Ph.D., assistant pus Saturday, April 5, for Journalism tors have long tenures in the media professor of Spanish, recently partici- Workshop '86. and have taught courses in University pated in the Seventh Louisiana Con- Kevin Suiter, a sophomore guard Student Life, WU's 107-year-old College, WU's evening division. ference on Hispanic Languages and for the basketball Bears, has been student newspaper, is sponsoring a "Many members of the Student Literatures. She presented a paper, named an NCAA Division III All- series of seminars designed especially Life staff, when they were in high "The Picaro as Jester in the Develop- South first-team player by the Nation- for area high school students inter- school, attended similar workshops," ment of the Spanish Picaresque al Association of Basketball Coaches ested in pursuing a career in journal- said Madore. "They met profes- Novel," in the section on 16th- to (NABC). A starter in all 40 games ism. sionals, and their interest grew as a 18th-century peninsular literature. played at WU, Suiter was the Bears' "Like many college newspapers, result. We learned a great deal from leading scorer this past season with a we would like to provide an oppor- those workshops. Student Life would tunity for high school students to like to provide an opportunity for Alice Fugate, administrator of Aca- 15-7 average. In the final Division III learn more about the media from high school students to do the demic Services for the Center for the regular season statistics, he was professional journalists," said James same." Study of Data Processing, was invited ranked fifth in the nation in free T. Madore, director of the workshop to deliver a presentation, "Robotics throw shooting with an 88.9 percent- Journalism Workshop '86 will be and co-editor-in-chief of Student Life. Past, Present and Future," at the Feb. age (72 of 81). He was named the from 9:15 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Ridgley, The workshop will consist of a 5 meeting of the Omaha chapter of most valuable player in WU's Lopata January and Cupples I halls. WU and series of seminars, with area journal- the Association of Systems Managers, Classic and selected to two other all- area high school students interested ists covering aspects of reporting, Omaha, Neb. Based on an article pub- tournament teams. He scored a ca- in attending can register at Student photography, layout and design, and lished in CSDPerspectives, Fugate's reer-high 29 points on Jan. 11 against Life, Karl Umrath Hall, or by calling writing. presentation explored the concept of 1986 NCAA Division III postseason 889-5941. The $3 registration fee Staff members of the St. Louis the robot from its roots in third cen- qualifier Franklin & Marshall College. must be received by April 1. Post-Dispatch, the St. Louis Globe- tury B.C. water-powered automata to its present applications in industry and popular science fiction. Jonathan S. Turner, Ph.D., profes- Benson— continued from p. 1 sor of computer science, presented Regional Consortium for Education an invited paper titled "New Direc- practices. This is a great example of university-industry cooperation.'' and Technology, a metropolitan unit Arthur E. Carlson, Ph.D., professor tions in Communications" at the serving the needs of 50 school dis- of accounting in the School of Busi- Zurich Seminar on Digital Communi- The School tricts and organizations. He joined ness, is the senior author of the 12 th cations, sponsored by the Swiss Fed- of Technology the University's computing facilities edition of College Accounting, re- eral Institute of Technology. The pa- and Information Management con- after receiving his J.D. degree from cently released by South-Western per describes a flexible communica- the WU School of Law in 1968 and Publishing Co. tions system capable of supporting a ducts bachelor's and master's de- his B.S.E.S. degree in engineering in wide range of applications, including grees in engineer- 1965- He will continue as associate voice, data, broadcast, video and Paul Michael Lutzeler, Ph.D., ing technology vice chancellor in computing voice/video teleconferencing. chairman of the German department and practice, in- activities. and the Western European Studies formation man- Program, will participate this year in Robert j. Benson agement and data a symposium on contemporary Ger- processing. The Sandier— continued from p. 1 man literature at Johns Hopkins Uni- Have you done something school also offers a pre-engineering gree in English literature in 1961 versity; deliver a lecture on the polit- noteworthy? certificate program and the Engineer- from Bowdoin College, Brunswick, ical involvement of exiled authors ing Summer School. These programs Maine, and his during the 1930s at an international Have you: Presented a paper? Won an award? currently serve more than 1000 area master's degree in exile literature symposium at the Uni- Been named to a committee or elected an of- students. the teaching of versity of Hamburg, West Germany; ficer of a professional organization? The Washington University Record will help Since 1978, Benson has been as- English in 1966 give the keynote address during the spread the good news. Contributions regarding sociate vice chancellor and director from Teachers annual convention of the Internation- faculty and staff scholarly or professional ac- of computer services at WU. His ad- College, Columbia al Heinrich von Kleist Society at the tivities are gladly accepted and encouraged. ministrative responsibilities have in- ^kJT University, New University of Regensburg, West Ger- Send a brief note with your full name, highest- cluded the Budget Office and Finan- ^^Hl^'l^^ York City. After many; and deliver lectures during the earned degree, current title and department cial Planning and Systems Office. He Hermann Broch symposia in Vienna, along with a description of your noteworthy activity to Notables, Campus Box 1070. Please has served as director of the Center 11 ■ school English for Stuttgart and at Yale University. include a phone number. for the Study of Data Processing * five years in since its creation in 1978. He is affil- Benjamin S. Sandier Maine he emered iate associate professor of computer graduate school in English literature Bruce H. Mann, J.D., Ph.D., profes- science, and has taught computer-re- at WU in 1966. He served as assistant sor of law, recently presented a pa- lated courses at the University since director of admissions at the Univer- per, titled "Pleading and the Decline 1966. sity from 1967 to 1969 and from Benson also is president of the 1971 to 1973. CALENDAR March 2 7-April 5

4 p.m. Dept. of Chemistry Lecture, "Modern German Prints and Drawings Friday, April 4 TMCTURES "Charge Particle Emission Studies of Hot Spin- From the Collection." Through April 27 3:30 p.m. Women's Tennis, WU vs. ning Nuclei," Mort M. Kaplan, prof, of chemis- Gallery of Art, lower gallery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Wheaton College. Tao Tennis Center. Thursday, March 27 try, Carnegie-Mellon U. 311 McMillen. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. For more info., s call 889-4523. 2:30 p.m. Dept. of Mechanical Engineering 8 p.m. Dept. of Germanic Languages und Saturday, April 5 Seminar, "Biomechanics and Kinemetrics of Literatures Lecture, "Bilder der Fremde und "Circa 1945," an exhibit of work by St. 1 p.m. Baseball Doubleheader, WU vs. the Human Wrist," Samuel E. Logan, asst. Bilder von Deutschland in der Exil-Lyrik," Louis artists during the 1940s. March 30-April Blackburn College. Kelly Field. prof, of plastic and reconstructive surgery, WU Wolfgang Emmerich, prof, of German, Uni- 20. Bixby Gallery, Bixby Hall. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. School of Medicine. 100 Cupples II. versitat Bremen. Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. Artists' reception 3-5 p.m. March 30. 4 p.m. Dept. of Anthropology Lecture, Friday, April 4 "Transformation in African Agriculture: The MISCEILANY 2:30 p.m. Dept. of Engineering and Policy Nigerian Solution," Ronald Cohen, prof, of an- Seminar, "Modeling and Simulation of En- thropology, U. of Florida. 101 McMillan. Saturday, March 29 vironmental and Resource Systems," Louis FUMS 9 a.m.-noon GRE Preparation Workshop. 4 p.m. Public Affairs Thursday Series, Alfeld, affiliate professor, WU Dept. of Engi- neering and Policy. 104 Lopata. 302 Umrath. Cost of materials is 810. To pre- "High Noon on the Old Kolkhoz: Summits as Thursday, March 27 register, call the Learning Center at 889-5939. Political Theater 1945-1985," Robert C. 4:30 p.m. Dept. of Education Seminar, 7 and 9 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, Williams, prof, of history and dean of Univer- "Why Should One Consider Teaching in the "French Shorts." $2. Brown Hall. 1-3 p.m. WU Women's Society Annual sity College. Eliot 200 C & D. '80s?" Karen Fairbank, secondary teacher, Easter Egg Hunt for children of WU interna- Thomas Jefferson School; Thomas Hoerr, Friday, March 28 tional students, faculty and staff. Stix Interna- 4 p.m. Dept. of Chemistry Seminar, "En- tional House, 6470 Forsyth Blvd. The reserva- director, New City School; Daniel Liston, WU 6:30 and 9:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, tropy Bottlenecks in Gas Phase Elimination Re- tion deadline is Thursday, March 27. For more- asst. prof, of education; Meg Richardson, ele- "Mary Poppins." $2. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., actions," James M. Farrar, prof, of chemistry, info., call the International Office at 889-5910. U. of Rochester. 311 McMillen. mentary teacher, gifted and talented program, March 29, same times, and Sun., March 30, at University City schools; and Maya Zuck, direc- 1:30 p.m., Brown.) 4 p.m. Dept. of Philosophy Colloquium, tor, WU Nursery School. Hurst Lounge, Monday, March 31 "A Paradox of Omniscience and Some At- Duncker Hall. Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, The Shin 3 p.m. WU Association of Black Students tempts at a Solution," Alfred J. Stenner, WU ing." 82. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., March 29, (ABS) will sponsor a rededication ceremony in assoc. prof, of philosophy. Hurst Lounge, 5:30 p.m. Jewish, Christian and Islamic same time, Brown.) the ABS lounge in the Women's Bldg. as part Duncker Hall. Dialogue, Tnterfaith Dating and Marriage." of the Martin Luther King Jr. Symposium. Fol- Services at 5:30 p.m., dinner at 6:30 p.m. and Monday, March 31 lowing the event, ABS members will release 8 p.m. Israel Action Committee Lecture, program at 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by CIRCuit 7 and 9:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, balloons in the Brookings Quadrangle. "The Problem of Jewish Identity in Israel," and Student Union. Hillel House, 6300 Forsyth "The Red Shoes." 82. Brown Hall. (Also Zvi Bekerman, director of the education dept. Blvd. 5:30 p.m. Lesbian Issues Discussion Tues., April 1, same times, Brown.) of the American Zionist Youth Foundation. Group, sponsored by the WU Lesbian Organi- 6:30 and 9 p.m. WU Association Film Also sponsored by Hillel House and the Jewish Tuesday, April 1 zation. Call 889-5943 or stop by the Women's Community Centers Association. Hillel House, Travel Lecture Series, "The Orient Resource Center at 125 Prince Hall for meeting 6300 Forsyth Blvd. Express," Kathleen Dusek, filmmaker. Graham 7 p.m. Martin Luther King Jr. Symposium location. Chapel. For ticket info., call 889-5122. Film, "Brown Sugar's Part II — The Harlem Friday, March 28 Renaissance." 201 Crow. 7 p.m. Martin Luther King Jr. Symposium Saturday, April 5 "Creative Potpourri" in The Gargoyle, 11 a.m. Assembly Series Lecture, "The Cul- Wednesday, April 2 Mallinckrodt Center. tural Crisis of the Early 17th Century: Modern 2 p.m. Jewish, Christian and Islamic Dia- logue. Marriage rituals, prayer, scripture, sin 7 and 9:45 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, Philosophy and the Religious Wars," Stephen Tuesday, April 1 E. Toulmin, prof, of social thought and philos- and redemption will be discussed. Sponsored "L'Avventura." 82. Brown Hall. (Also Thurs., ophy, U. of Chicago. Sponsored by the Exxon by CIRCuit and Student Union. Private dining April 3, same times, Brown.) 9-11 a.m. Personal Computing Education Foundation. Graham Chapel. The lecture is in rooms, Wohl Center. Center Short Course 332, "Microcomputing conjunction with the Eighth St. Louis Sym- Friday, April 4 — Using Word Processing," Karen Sanders, posium on German Literature. 7 p.m. Assembly Series Lecture with Ted computer specialist. Free to WU community. Koppel, anchorman of ABC News "Nightline" 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "After Hours." 82. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., To register, call 889-5813. and "Viewpoint" programs. Field House, Ath- Monday, March 31 April 5, same times, and Sun., April 6, at 7 letic Complex. 5-8:30 p.m. Grand Opening of the Newly 4 p.m. Dept. of Psychology Colloquium, p.m., Brown.) Renovated WU Club, 335 Mansion House "Parallel Distributed Processes: Exploration in Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, "Damna- Center. Cocktail reception. Free parking. For Brain Style Computation," David Rummelhart, more info., call Myrna Savoldi, club manager, U. of California/San Diego. 112 Wilson. tion Alley." 82. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., April PERFORMANCES 5, same time, and Sun., April 6, at 9:15 p.m.. at 231-1151. 4 p.m. Dept. of Biology Seminar, "Studies Brown.) 7 p.m. Society for International Develop- on the Histone Multigene Family in Tetrahy- Friday, March 28 ment Meeting, Raymond L. Williams, WU mena," Martin Gorovsky, U. of Rochester. 322 8 p.m. WU Performing Arts Area Presents assoc. prof, of Spanish, will speak on his ex- Rebstock. Ibsen's "A Doll's House" at Edison Theatre. periences in Mexico and Colombia. Stix House, (Also March 29 and April 4 and 5, same time, SPORTS 6470 Forsyth Blvd. Tuesday, April 1 Edison.) General admission is $5; WU faculty, Noon. WU Medical School Irene Walter staff and students, $4. Thursday, March 27 Wednesday, April 2 Johnson Rehabilitation Institute Employee 11 a.m.-noon. Personal Computing Educa- Fitness Program Lecture Series, "Body 3 p.m. Men's Tennis, WU vs. U. of Missouri- Wednesday, April 2 tion Center Short Course 001, "Introduc- Composition Analysis Clinic." Fifth floor Rolla. Tao Tennis Center. 7:30 p.m. The WU Black Theatre Work- tion to Computing Facilities," Brian Sher. Free track, IWJ Rehabilitation Institute, 509 Euclid shop will perform in the Drama Studio, 208 to WU community. To register, call 889-5813. Ave. WU Invitational Baseball Mallinckrodt Center, as part of the Martin Tournament at Kelly Field Wednesday, April 2 Luther King Jr. Symposium. Thursday, April 3 9 p.m. Thursday Night at the Rat sponsored 11 a.m. Assembly Series Lecture, "A Friday, March 28 by Thurtene, the junior men's honorary so- Dream Deferred: America's Civil Rights Move- 9:30 a.m. Tournament, Augustana vs. Car- ciety. Umrathskeller. A variety of free Thur- ment Past, Present and Future," Yolanda King, Mimc_ roll. tene carnival paraphernalia will be available. actress, activist and co-director of Nucleus. Monday, March 31 The lecture is part of the Martin Luther King Noon. Tournament, Rose-Hulman vs. WU. Friday, April 4 Jr. Symposium, which is sponsored by the 8:30 p.m. WU Orion String Quartet Con- Association of Black Students, Assembly Series, cert. Steinberg Aud. 2:30 p.m. Tournament, Carroll vs. Rose- 1 p.m. WU Business School's First 5K Fun Student Union, Student Educational Service, Hulman. Run. It starts at the east Francis Field gate. and African and Afro-American Studies, with Wednesday, April 2 WU community is invited to participate. There support from the Office of the Dean of Stu- Saturday, March 29 is no fee. For more info., call Barb McKay at dent Affairs. Graham Chapel. 7:30 p.m. Dept. of Music Senior Honors 889-4573. Recital with Deborah Hischke, WU bachelor 9:30 a.m. Tournament, Carroll vs. WU. 4:30 p.m. Public Health and Preventive of arts in music candidate. Graham Chapel. Noon. Tournament, Augustana vs. Rose-Hul- Saturday, April 5 Medicine Seminar Series, "Public Health Thursday, April 3 man. 10 a.m. University College Short Course, Strategies for Prevention of Diabetes," James "Egypt and Morocco: Lands of Antiquity," Gavin, WU assoc. prof, of medicine. Wohl 7:30 p.m. Martin Luther King Jr. Sym- 2:30 p.m. Tournament, Augustana vs. WU. Michael Gomez, WU asst. prof, in African and Aud., 4960 Audubon. posium "Gospel Choir Night," featuring sev- Afro-American Studies. Four Saturdays until eral visiting choirs from area churches. Saturday, March 29 April 26. 850 registration fee. For class loca- 7:30 p.m. Japan America Society of St. Graham Chapel. Louis Lecture, "Tanizaki's Some Prefer 9 a.m. Men's Tennis, WU vs. St. Ambrose tion and registration info., call 889-6759. College. Tao Tennis Center. Nettles," Ginger Marcus, graduate student at Friday, April 4 the U. of Michigan. Brown Hall Lounge. Ad- 8 p.m. WU Symphony Orchestra Concert. 11 a.m. Golf, WU vs. Augustana. Normandy mission is S3 for society members and $5 for Country Club. non-members. Holmes Lounge. Calendar Deadline 8.p.m. Joyce Kozloff, WU Louis D. Beau- Monday, March 31 mont Visiting Artist, slide presentation on 3 p.m. Men's Tennis, WU vs. Lewis and her "transportation art." Steinberg Aud. EXHIBITIONS Clark Community College. Tao Tennis Center. The deadline to submit items for the April 17-26 calendar of the Washington University Thursday, April 3 "19th-century Art From the Permanent Wednesday, April 2 Record is April 3. Items must be typed and state time, date, place, nature of event, spon- 9:30 a.m. Michael and Irene Karl Masters Collection." Through April 13. Gallery of 3 p.m. Men's Tennis, WU vs. Principia Col- sor and admission cost. Incomplete items will of Medicine Lecture Series, "Potassium Art, upper gallery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; lege. Tao Tennis Center. not be printed. If available, include speaker's Homeostasis," Samuel O. Thier, president of 1-5 p.m. weekends. For more info., call name and identification and the title of the the Institute of Medicine, National Academy of 889-4523. event; also include your name and telephone Sciences. Clopton Aud., 4950 Audubon Ave. "Guenter Grass Prints." Through April 27. number. Address items to King McElroy, calen- 4 p.m. Public Affairs Thursday Series, Gallery of Art, print gallery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. dar editor, Box 1070. "Contemporary Terrorism," Victor T. LeVine, weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. For more info, 4 WU prof, of political science. Eliot 200 C & D. call 889-4523.