Washington University Record, May 20, 1982

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5-20-1982 Washington University Record, May 20, 1982

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Two WU faculty elected to science academy Two WU School of Medicine resear- chers have been elected to the National Academy of Sciences, one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon an American scientist or engineer. Stuart Kornfeld and Donald C. Shreffler were two of 60 new members elected to the academy at the organiza-, tion's annual meeting in "recognition of their distinguished and continuing achievements in original research." Kornfeld, professor of medicine and biochemistry and co-director of the Divi- sion of Hematology-Oncology, was rec- ognized for his research on the biochemistry of glycoproteins. His work has helped to reveal the structure of the carbohydrate units of these molecules and to define the steps involved in their biosynthesis. These carbohydrate units are of interest because they serve as specific recognition markers in a variety of biologic reactions. A 1962 graduate of the School of Medicine, Kornfeld served his internship and residency at Barnes Hospital. He joined the WU faculty in 1966 as an instructor in medicine. Kornfeld is a member of the American Society of Biological Chem- Banners representing the different divisions and schools add pageantry to the University's most important and ceremonious annual function. istry, the American Society for Clinical Investigation and the American Society of Hematology. He is the author of 95 publications and is currently editor of Some 2,100 estimated to graduate Friday the Journal of Clinical Investigation. An estimated 2,185 degrees will be tor of Laws degree. Brimmer, a noted en's Building; Business, Edison Theatre conferred at WU's 121st commencement Washington, D.C. economist, will speak and Bowles Plaza; ceremony Friday, May 21. on ' 'The Erosion of Equity in American Dental Medicine, Stouffer's River- Candidates for doctoral level degrees Society." front Towers; Engineering, Millstone number 110 for the doctor of philosophy The seven others receiving honorary Plaza between Bryan Hall and McMillen degree in the Graduate School of Arts degrees are: Sir Godrey Hounsfield, a Laboratory; Fine Arts.Steinberg Audi- and Sciences; 129 for the doctor of Nobel Prize winner; Lee Hunter, a St. torium; Health Administration and Plan- medicine degree; 17 for the doctor of Louis inventor who holds many patents ning Program, Program classrooms and science degree; 77 for the doctor of den- for automotive equipment; Paul Oskar lounge, also Cori Auditorium on Medical tal medicine degree, and 173 for the Kristeller, a world-famous renaissance School campus; doctor of law degree. An approximate scholar and educator; Rita Levi-Montal- Law, Graham Chapel and Mudd In- total of 1060 graduate and 1125 under- cini, a celebrated neurobiologist and WU formal Lounge; Medicine, Chase-Park Kornfeld Shreffler graduate degrees will be conferred at the professor emeritus of biology who now Plaza Hotel; Program in Occupational exercises. resides in Rome; Bill Mauldin, Pulitzer Therapy, Umrath Hall Lounge; Program Shreffler, James S. McDonnell Pro- Also invited to participate in the Prize-winning cartoonists; Morton D. in Physical Therapy, Breckenridge Inn- fessor and head of the Department of ceremonies are graduates who received May, St. Louis business executive, patron Frontenac; Social Work, Brown Auditor- Genetics, was acknowledged for his study degrees during the past year. In August of the arts and life trustee of WU; and ium and Brown Lounge; University Col- of immunogenetics and biochemical 1981, 105 undergraduate degrees and Arjay Miller, former president of Ford lege, Southeast Terrace, Brookings Hall. genetics of the major histocompatibility 219 graduate degrees were awarded; in Motor Co. and Dean Emeritus of the gene complexes. Specifically, Shreffler is December 1981, 156 undergraduate and Stanford University Graduate School of a specialist in the genetics of the im- 173 graduate degrees were awarded. Business. munologic system and in the genetic Three issues of the WU Record basis for molecules that cause organ and The academic procession will start at Paul A. Bohlmann, who will grad- will be published over the summer, tissue transplant rejections. 8:30 a.m. into Brookings Quadrangle. In uate summa cum laude with an AB, will after this current issue. They will case of rain, the ceremony will begin at be the student commencement speaker. He received his undergraduate and appear on June 3, July 1 and master's degrees from the University of 10 a.m. at the Checkerdome. The editor-in-chief pf Student life, the August 5. Calendar items must be Illinois in 1954 and 1958, respectively, Richard Coles, director of the WU campus student newspaper, he will speak submitted, at the latest, two weeks and his PhD from the California Insti- Tyson Research Center, will serve as on the individual's responsibility toward prior to the date of the issue in tute of Technology. Shreffler joined the grand marshal at the ceremony. Jarvis the community. which the item is to appear; news Thurston, WU professor of English, will Receptions with brunch for grad- WU faculty in 1975. items may be submitted 10 days in A member of the American Associa- be the honorary grand marshal. Student uates, their families and friends will be advance of this date. Send news tion of Immunologists, the Transplan- marshals representing each school will ac- held at the following locations: items and queries to the editor and tation Society and the Genetics Society cept symbolic diploma covers and hoods Architecture, Givens Hall; College calendar items to the calendar of America, Shreffler also serves on the for their classes. of Arts and Sciences, north side of Gra- editor, both at Box 1142. Chancellor William H. Danforth ham Chapel; Graduate School of Arts editorial boards of the Annual Review of will confer eight honorary degrees. The and Sciences, Ann Whitney Olin Wom- Genetics and Human Immunology. He commencement speaker, Andrew F. has written 174 papers. Brimmer, will receive an honorary Doc- Eliot Society Board of Trustees elects selects Lowry Hunter, Stiritz to membership George H. Capps, chairman of the ington University Engineering Task for annual award WU Board of Trustees, has announced Force. He is married and has two chil- Dr. Oliver H. Lowry, Distinguished the election of two prominent St. Louis dren. Professor Emeritus of Pharmacology at business and civic leaders to the board. Stiritz became associated with Rals- the WU School of Medicine and an in- They are: Lee Hunter, chairman of the ton Purina Co. in 1964 and was elected ternationally respected scientist, received board and chief executive officer, Hunter president and director in January 1981, the William Greenleaf Eliot Society Engineering Co., and William P. Stiritz, after serving as a group product man- Award Thursday, May 13, for his service chairman of the board and chief execu- ager, director of product management to the University. tive officer, Ralston Purina Co. and a division vice president. He was George Kassabaum, president of the Hunter, a native St. Louisan, subsequently elected chairman of the society and a member of the University's founded Lee Hunter Jr. Manufacturing board and chief executive officer in Janu- board of trustees, presented the award at Co. in 1936, and a year later was elected ary 1982. A native of Jasper, Ark., he re- the group's annual dinner meeting. president of the Hunter-Hartman Corp., ceived a BS in business from North- Named to the School of Medicine followed by his election to the presi- western University in 1958 and an MA in faculty in 1947 as chairman of the De- dency of Hunter Engineering Co. in history from St. Louis University in partment of Pharmacology, Dr. Lowry 1947. In 1955 he was elected chief 1968. He is married and has four chil- conducted research there in biochemistry executive officer. A well-known inventor, dren. that has made him one of the most cited he holds many patents, including the Capps said that the election of authors in scientific literature. Concerned first rapid battery charger and the first Stiritz and Hunter to the board "reflects with* deciphering the internal workings on-the-car mechanical wheel balance. the outstanding quality of our trustees. Oliver H. Lowry of life's basic unit — the cell — his re- Hunter attended Westminster College, The University is extremely fortunate to prestigious Borden Award. Selected by search has expanded knowledge of Fulton, Mo., and WU and is a trustee have executives of their caliber and lead- Nature Magazine as one of the world's several protein deficiencies among chil- for Westminster. He recently served on ership from the St. Louis community." most eminent scientists, he has also been dren and led to the development of tests the Commission on the Future of Wash- honored with membership in the Na- for vitamin deficiencies that cause tional Academy of Sciences, the Amer- diseases like beriberi. ican Academy of Arts and Sciences and He is particularly known for his the Royal Danish Academy of Science. work with the microbalance, an instru- He was chairman of the Department ment that he has refined over many of Pharmacology for nearly 30 years, and years to the point that it now can concurrently, from 1955 to 1958, dean measure portions of cells weighing less of the School of Medicine. than one-millionth of a gram. Born in Chicago, Dr. Lowry earned As his investigations of the structure his bachelor's degree from Northwestern of nerve cells unfolded, his work came to University in 1932, and his medical and the attention of the international science doctoral degrees from the University of community. In 1962, he received the Chicago. Danforth, Gass elected into Arts and Sciences Academy WU's Chancellor William H. Dan- Carl F. Cori, Distinguished Service Pro- forth and William H. Gass, David May fessor Emeritus of Biological Chemistry; Distinguished University Professor in the Hallowell Davis, professor emeritus of Humanities, are among the 78 leading physiology, lecturer in physiology and scholars, scientists, public figures and ar- otolaryngology in the Department of Lee Hunter William P. Stiritz tists who were elected to membership in Speech and Hearing, and research pro- the American Academy of Arts and fessor emeritus of otolaryngology; Sciences on Wednesday, March 12, at Thomas H. Eliot, former chancellor and Intensive study of transplant procedure funded the Academy's 202nd annual meeting in professor emeritus of political science; Cambridge, Mass. In addition, the Viktor Hamburger, Edward Mallinckrodt Clinical investigation, of a new pro- The WU transplant team, including Academy elected 10 foreign honorary distinguished University Professor cedure that appears to increase the suc- Edward E. Etheredge, associate professor members. Emeritus of Biology and research as- cess of kidney transplants has been fund- of surgery, and Gregorio A. Sicard, as- Also named to the internationally sociate in biology; David M. Kipnis, Au- ed by the National Institute of Arthritis, sistant professor of surgery, reported famous academy was Iris Murdoch, gust A. Busch, Jr. Professor and head of Diabetes, and Digestive and Kidney their recent results at the February 1982 the Department of Medicine; Rita Levi- Diseases, National Institutes of Health. meeting of the Society of University Sur- Montalcini, professor emeritus of biolo- Charles B. Anderson, professor of geons in New York. gy; Oliver H. Lowry, Distinguished Pro- surgery at the School of Medicine, and fessor Emeritus of Pharmacology; George head of the renal transplantation team at E. Mylonas, professor emeritus in the Barnes Hospital, received a five-year, Washington University Record (USPS 600-430), humanities; Howard Nemerov, Edward $608,000 grant to intensify testing of a Volume 7, Number 32, May 20, 1982. Published weekly during the school year, except school Mallinckrodt Distingushed University procedure that has been under investi- Professor of English; William D. Phil- holidays, at the Office of News and Information, gation since 1973. lips, Charles Allen Thomas Professor of campus box 1142, Washington University, Lindell The procedure involves treating and Skinker, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Second-Class Chemistry; Peter H. Raven, Englemann renal patients with blood cells from the Postage paid at St. Louis, Mo. Postmaster please Professor of Botany; and Samuel I. kidney donor and immunosuppressive forward change of address to Campus Box 1142. Danforth Gass Weissman, professor of chemistry. medications for several months prior to Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. novelist and philosopher of the Univer- Founded in 1780 by John Adams sity of Oxford, who served as Visiting transplant surgery. This treatment has Editor: Charlotte Boman and other intellectual leaders prominent increased the key, one-year survival rate Professor at WU in the spring of 1972. in laying the philosophical foundations (Ext. 5251) Other individuals named members from 60 percent to 90 percent of kidney Calendar Editor: of the new American nation, the Aca- transplant patients. Susan Kesling were: Agnes de Mille, choreographer and demy today is a national honorary society (Ext. 5254) author, New York, N.Y.; Russell Train, with active centers on the west coast and president of the World Wildlife Fund, in the midwest in addition to its offices Washington, D.C.; and Oswald Garrison in Boston. Its membership of 2,300 in- Villard, Jr., professor of electrical engi- cludes representatives from the math- neering, Stanford University, Stanford, ematical, physical and biological Calif. sciences, as well as law, administration, Danforth and Gass join 12 other public affairs, theology, fine arts and the members of the WU community who humanities. 2 have been elected previously. They are: Breaking taboos in sex education Being a published author can be a Campus Notes plus for any career, but for Meenakshi Rao it is only a small part of her future in family therapy and sex education. Avner Cohen, visiting assistant pro- of physical facilities, has been elected Rao, a native of India, will receive her fessor of philosophy, has been awarded a president of the St. Louis chapter of the master's degree in social work this Fri- National Endowment for the Humanities Missouri Society of Professional Engi- day. summer fellowship. Cohen will use the neers. He will be installed May 27. Four years ago, while Rao was work- grant to convert his dissertation into a O'Neill has been a member of the St. ing in India as a sub-editor for a design book titled Doubt, Anxiety and Salva- Louis chapter since 1965 and a member magazine, Inside I Outside, she was com- tion — The Study of Metaphilosophical of the national organization since 1962. missioned to write six articles on sexual- and Psychological Themes in the History The St. Louis chapter has about 900 ity for Youth Times, a national magazine of Scepticism. members. for teenagers owned by the Times of In- dia. The articles proved to be so popular Barbara Luck, a graduate student in Norris K. Smith, professor of art that, after completing another six arti- political science, was invited to present a and archaeology, has been awarded the cles, Rao was asked to write an advice paper to the National Conference of 1982 Dean's Award of University College column every two weeks. Black Political Scientists last month in for outstanding service and teaching. In "I'm not an expert on sexuality," New Orleans. Her work was titled "Su- giving Smith the award at the Alpha Rao said, "but as a writer I know where preme Court Policymaking and Public Sigma Lambda banquet on May 1, Dean to find the answers." Opinion: Busing and Implications for Robert C. Williams cited Smith's contri- Her columns have been collected in- the Black Community." butions as a "thoughtful, vociferous, to a book, Sexuality: A Guide For Meenakshi Rao and nagging critic of our technocratic Young People, to be published this wanted to learn more about relationships William H. Gass, David May Dis- times.'' A member of the Faculty of Arts spring by the India Book House. The and families and what part sexuality tinguished University Professor in the and Sciences, Smith has taught part-time book is the first of its kind in India of- plays in these relationships," Rao said. Humanities, delivered the commence- adult students in University College fering straight talk to teenagers about "My main interest now is in family ment address at George Washington courses since 1956. sex. Discussion on the subject has been therapy, but I have continued to learn University's Columbian College of Arts limited previously to marriage manuals about sex education." and Sciences (Washington, D.C.) on Jarvis A. Thurston, who has been or to books imported from the U.S. Rao says she will continue to write, Sunday, May 9. His topic was "On teaching English for 30 years and is pre- "It's a very radical subject to write but as a social worker, not as a journal- Reading To One's Self." Gass received paring now to retire, was honored at a about in India," Rao noted, "especially ist. the honorary degree of Doctor of Hu- party in Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall, for teenagers. There are a lot of taboos. As a student at WU, Rao worked as mane Letters at the afternoon graduation recently. Dan Shea, chairman of the De- Even doctors in India have very little a staff member at Reproductive Health exercises. partment of English, and Naomi Lebo- training in sexuality. It was hard to find Services in St. Louis, where she coun- witz, professor of English, spoke of consultants." seled clients with problem pregnancies. Recent paintings by Hylarie McMa- Thurston's distinguished career at WU. Born in Calcutta and raised in the Later, she worked at a residential treat- hon, associate professor in WU's School Director of the graduate Writers' Pro- south of India, Rao first came to the ment center where she helped of Fine Arts, are on view at the Timothy gram and coeditor for many years with United States in 1974 to get her bache- adolescents with various behavior prob- Burns Gallery, 393 N. Euclid Ave., his wife, the noted poet Mona Van lor's degree in English at Wesleyan Uni- lems. There she developed two work- through June 6. The exhibition contains Duyn, of Perspective, a literary maga- versity in Connecticut. She returned to shops for staff members, training them 10 new pieces on painted fabric from a zine, Thurston received a surprise issue Bombay for two years, during which to educate their clients on sexuality. series called "Canopy of Heaven." Gal- of this now moribund publication. Com- time she wrote the articles, and then Although she has no definite plans lery hours are noon to 6 p.m., Tuesday plete with an introduction by Lebowitz, came back to get her master's degree in for the distant future, Rao will spend the through Sunday, and until 9 p.m., on this issue comprises essays and stories by social work from WU. next year working in Syracuse, N.Y., to Wednesday and by appointment. Howard Nemerov, Constance Urdang, "I chose social work because I gain more experience in family therapy. Donald Finkel, Stanley Elkin, and A neighboring institution of higher others. education, the University of Missouri, St. Thurston also received a painting by NaVarrO— continued from p. 6, Louis (UMSL), awarded Howard Joan Elkin depicting him and others Nemerov, WU Edward Mallinckrodt gathered at the home of Eli and Lee He plans to complete his doctoral thesis they live almost as feudal tenants. There Robins of WU's Department of Psy- this year, expanding his research to is much social injustice. To me, this is Distinguished University Professor of English, an Honorary Doctor of Humane chiatry. The painting will hang in Hurst determine how a Third World nation the reason behind all the violence." Letters degree on Sunday afternoon, May Lounge. might rely entirely on renewable re- Navarro, a founder of the El Salva- 16, at ceremonies on its Normandy, sources for energy, including solar and dorian Human Rights Commission, be- Mo., campus. Previously, he has received wind power, hydropower (rivers), lieves that, in time, his country will John F. Zipp, assistant professor of honorary degrees from Lawrence, Tufts biomass (plants), and pedal power (bi- adapt to a more democratic form of gov- sociology, attended the annual meeting and Washington and Lee universities. cycles). As director of the Salvadorian ernment. He says that it must change. of the Southern Sociological Society University of Missouri President James C. Center for Appropriate Technology, he "These technical solutions we are work- April 14-17 in Memphis, Tenn. He pre- Olson conferred the degree. recently attended a conference on this ing on can only be beneficial if the sented a paper entitled "A Multi-Di- subject in Senegal, Africa. Approx- political and economic system allows it," mensional Analysis of Political-Economic Lawrence F. O'Neill, administrator imately 30 countries sent representatives he stated. "Otherwise, it's just a lot of Attitudes in the U.S." to create an organization for exchanging nonsense." information. "We believe that a lot can be learned in a south to south Leo Kelly, longtime WU baseball coach, dies (hemisphere) exchange," he explained. Impressed with North America's Students share Olin prize Leo H. Kelly, head baseball coach Kelly was assistant football coach, tennis at WU, died May 14 at Barnes Hospital coach and a counselor in the Dean's Of- high level of technology and industria- Ellen Pint and Eric Larson, both after suffering from leukemia for one fice at Rose-Hulman Institute. From lization, Navarro is surprised at most cit- graduating seniors majoring in eco- izens' lack of political awareness and year. 1955 to 1963, he was head football and nomics, shared the $100 for the Olin Kelly, 51, was a native of Brook- knowledge about life in the rest of the Prize this year. baseball coach and assistant basketball world. For upper-middle class families field, Ind. He graduated from Hanover coach at his alma mater, Hanover. The award is given to the most out- College in 1952 with a BS in physical like his, economic conditions are not so standing graduating senior in economics. John Schael, director of sports and education and received his master's de- recreation at WU, said, "Leo Kelly was different than in the U.S.. There are Pint will attend the University of gree from Indiana University in 1955. an excellent coach and loyal colleague, , cars, food and parties enough, he said. Oxford next year, as a Rhodes Scholar Kelly joined the WU athletic staff and devoted family man. He was an "For the majority of the people, though, and Larson, a winner of a National in 1968 as head baseball coach and assis- inspiration to our entire staff and we will life in very difficult. Most quit school by Science Foundation Fellowship, will at- tant football coach. He became assistant miss him." age 10," he reported. "In rural areas, tend M.I.T. athletic director in 1973, a position he Kelly is survived by his wife and held as well as assistant football coach. two daughters. Prior to joining the Bears' staff, The funeral was held May 17. May 20-June 5 ftfcndte

Thursday, May 20 7:30 a.m. The Ogura Lectuieship Inaugural Ad- dress of the Department of Otolaryngology, "Baf- fling Diagnostic and Therapeutic Modalities in My Practice of Head and Neck Surgery," Max L. Som, chief of head and neck surgery, Beth Israel Hosp. and Professor Emeritus of Otolaryngology, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York. East Pavilion Aud., Barnes Hosp. Plaza. 11 a.m. Phi Beta Kappa initiation Ceremony, with speaker Horence E. Moog, WU Rcbstock Professor of Biology. Steinberg Hall Aud. 2:30 p.m. Eliot Honors Convocation, "The Sol- omon Window," Norris K. Smith, WU prof, of art and archaeology. Graham Chapel. 4 p.m. Chancellor's Reception for seniors, parents, guests, faculty and administrators following Eliot Honors Convocation. Bowles Plaza, Mallinckrodt Center. 8 p.m. Individual Recognition Ceremony for Grad- uates of the College of Arts and Sciences. Brook- ings Quadrangle. Reception to follow in Bowles Plaza. 8 p.m. individual Recognition Ceremony for Grad- uates of the School of Engineering and Applied Science. Edison Theatre. Reception to follow in Bowles Plaza. 10 p.m. Senior Bash and Band Party. Francis Field.

Friday, May 21 The academic year 1981-82 will be one to remember in WU's history. On October 7 the campus 7:30 a.m. Champagne Toast for Seniors. Bowles was struck with a series of still unsolved fires that damaged McMillan, Prince and (below) January halls. The Plaza. vacant Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house suffered extensive damage on Oct. 24, again, as a result of arson. By January, things cooled down when the biggest snowstorm to hit St. Louis in 70 years (left) covered the 8:30 a.m. WU 121st Commencement Exercises. campus with 15 to 20 inches of snow, closing WU for two days. By February 22, the snows had cleared, making Brookings Quadrangle. Receptions to follow exer- way for the WU celebration of George Washington's birthday and the founding of the University. cises. In the event of rain, commencement will be held in the Checkerdome at 10 a.m.

9 a.m. The 27th George H. Bishop Lecture in Ex- perimental Neurology and Neuroscience Sympos- ium, "Muscle and Joint Sense in Man and Ani- mals," Moore Aud., 660 S. Euclid. Noon. University College 50th Anniversary Open House for graduates, parents, guests, alumni, faculty and administrators. Room 20, January Hall.

4 p.m. The 14th Evans A. Graham Visiting Pro- fessor of Surgery Lecture, "Body Fuels in Acute Ill- ness," John A. Collins, prof, and chairman, dept. of surgery, Stanford U. East Pavilion Aud., Barnes Hosp. Plaza. Saturday, May 22 9 a.m. The 14th Evans A. Graham Visiting Pro- fessor of Surgery Lecture, ' 'The Operative Staging of Cancer in the Breast," John A. Collins, prof, and chairman, dept. of surgery, Stanford U. East Pavilion Aud., Barnes Hosp. Plaza. Tuesday, May 25 4 p.m. Department of Anatomy and Neurobiology Lecture, "Sympathetic Chromaffin and Mast Cells as Targets of NGF," Rita Levi-Montalcini, Lab- oratory of Cell Biology, Rome, Italy, and WU prof, emeritus of biology. Moore Aud., 660 S. Euclid. Wednesday, May 26 4 p.m. Department of Microbiology and Immun- ology Research Seminar, "Threonine Deaminase: The Role of This t/v-Pathway Allosteric Enzyme in Controlled Expression of the ilv Operons: valS, UeS and UuS in Escberichia coli, " Luther S. Williams, "Fools Are My Theme, Let Satire Be My Song," a WU prof, of biology. 509 McDonnell Medical Sci- collection of dbmical satire from Aesop and Aris- ences Bldg., 4370 McKinlcy. Performing Arts Music tophanes to Mark Twain and Kurt Vonnegut. In- Friday, June 4 cludes a'manuscript letter written by Mark Twain and a rare edition of Voltaire's Candide. Special Saturday, June 5 Saturday, May 22 Noon. The 11th Annual Thomas H. Burford Lec- Collections, fifth floor, Olin library. 8:30 a.m.-) ture in Thoracic Surgery, "Surgical Management of p.m. weekdays. Through Aug. 31. 8 p.m. Edison Theatre Presents The New England 7 p.m. Woodwind Quintet Recital with Cathy Left to Right Shunts in Infancy," Harvey W. Dinosaur, a 10-member dance company from Woelbling, WU secretary for the Consortium for Bender, chairman, dept. of cardiac and thoracic "School of Fine Arts Undergraduate Exhibition," a Boston. Edison Theatre. Tickets are $6 general ad- the Gradaute Study of Management, oboe; Gary surgery, Vanderbilt U. School of Medicine, Nash- collection of works by WU School of Fine Arts jun- mission; $4.50 for WU faculty, staff and area Mermel, WU medical school student, horn; Nan ville, Tenn. Clopton Aud., 4950 Audubon. iors and seniors in diverse media. Upper Gallery, students, and $3 for WU students. Tickets avail- Nolting, computer programmer for Monsanto Co., WU Gallery of An, Steinberg Hall. 10 a.m.-) able at Edison Theatre box office, 889-6543. bassoon; Mitch Blatt, WU medical school student, p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. May 16-23. clarinet; Susan Wells-Souza, music instructor, CASA, piano; and Kathy Warner, private music Exhibitions "Early, Old Master and Contemporary Printmalring instructor, flute. Performing works by Barrows, Techniques," a comparative survey of printmaking Milhaud, Mozart and Deslandres. Fine Arts Bldg., techniques organized by the WU an history Calendar Deadline Fontbonne College, 6800 Wydown Blvd. No museum class. Print Gallery, WU Gallery of An, charge. "Cote Show," a collection of drawings and designs Steinberg Hall. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. May 16-23. The deadline to submit items for the June by WU School of Fine Arts freshmen and sopho- calendar of the WV Record'is May 20. Items must mores. Bixby Hall Gallery. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. week- be typed and state time, date, place, nature of days; 1-3 p.m. weekends. May 21-August 31. event, sponsor and admission cost. Incomplete items will not be printed. If available, include speaker name and identification and the tide of the event. Those submitting items, please note name and telephone number. Address items to Susan Kesling, calendar editor, Box 1142.