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3-26-1987 Washington University Record, March 26, 1987

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Recommended Citation "Washington University Record, March 26, 1987" (1987). Washington University Record. Book 405. http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/record/405

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]. J (y^A±x-tir~jch/ O^J 1^1/SJ/VSL/? e>rr y /? Tnr^yerl jj^hington WASHINGTON • UNIVERSITY- IN • ST- LOUIS il&CORD Vol. 11 No. 27/March 26, 1987 Football coach named Ken Woody, an assistant football "Ken Woody brings 16 years of coach at Washington State University football experience to the head since 1978, has been named head coaching position at Washington Uni- football coach at Washington Univer- versity," said Schael. "He has the in- sity, it was announced March 18 at a telligence, knowledge and organiza- press conference by John Schael, di- tional skills to successfully orches- rector of athletics. trate the total football operation as Woody succeeds Fred Remmy, we enter league play this fall in the who coached the Bears for four sea- new University Athletic Association." sons while compiling an 11-25-1 rec- At the University of Oregon, ord. Remmy's contract for 1987-88 Woody was a walk-on football ath- was not renewed. lete, earning a scholarship after his At Washington State, Woody co- sophomore season. He lettered as a ordinated the Cougars' high-powered defensive back his sophomore year passing offense. Since 1978, Washing- and a wide receiver his junior and ton State has ranked second in of- senior years. But most of Woody's fense in the PAC-10, leading the collegiate success came as an extra league two of the past three years point and field goal kicker. and ranking 12th in total offense na- His sophomore year, he kicked a tionally in 1984 and seventh in 1985. field goal that lifted Oregon to a 3-0 The passing offense has ranked sec- win over the University of Washing- ond and third, respectively, in the ton and then as a junior, kicked conference in 1985 and 1986. three field goals to help upset Wash- Woody, who worked under Jim ington again. By his senior season, Walden, now the head coach at Iowa Woody was named a team captain, State University, also coordinated the kicking extra points and field goals kicking game all nine years at Wash- that helped defeat USC, UCLA, Air ington State. His coaching respon- Force and California. sibilities included the positions of He earned a bachelor's degree in kickers, wide receivers and broadcast journalism and English quarterbacks. Continued on p. 3 "Ken is going to do a terrific job," said Walden. "He has two out- standing characteristics going for him. One, he has a sense of humor, which every football coach needs, and two, he knows how to relate to players and make the game of foot- Getting into the Thurtene Carnival spirit are Brigette Pieschel (left), Andrew I. Armstrong, presi- ball fun, which is truly the most im- dent of Thurtene, who is holding Catherine D. McKinley, 5, and Brigette's sister, Donalyn. The portant job a coach has." Thurtene honorary has designated the sisters as 'Ambassadors to the Youth of St. Louis." All three Prior to coaching at Washington girls, who have cystic fibrosis, are helping Thurtene raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. State, Woody served as an assistant at Division I schools Utah State Univer- Live it! sity, 1977, the University of Washing- ton, 1972-74, and the University of Thurtene Carnival is coming Oregon, 1971-72. In 1975 and '76, he was the Tell all your friends! Tape your ris wheels; a haunted house; com- head football coach at Division III favorite weekend television pro- puter games; musical entertainment; Whitman College in Walla Walla, grams! Mark your calendars! Thur- four theatrical facades; and an arts Wash., where his teams finished with tene Carnival is coming! contest, complete with prizes, for the records of 1-8 and 4-6. In 1977, with Washington University's Thur- best artistic rendition of the carnival. the prospect of more than 70 players tene Carnival, the largest and oldest The contest is open to all Washing- involved in the program, the school's student-run carnival in the nation, ton students. A slide show depicting administration decided to discon- will be held Friday and Saturday, the carnival's history, dating back to tinue the football program for fi- April 10 and 11, on the campus park- the early 1930s, will be shown nancial reasons. Ken Woody ing lot at the corner of Millbrook throughout the event. The presenta- and Skinker boulevards. More than tion will include a behind-the-scenes 150,000 people are expected to at- look at the 1987 carnival. tend the annual spring celebration, This year Thurtene has desig- Helen of Troy topic of lectures which is sponsored by Thurtene, the nated two sisters who have cystic George Kennedy, Paddison Professor Kennedy's other books include The junior men's leadership honorary at fibrosis as "Ambassadors to the Youth of Classics at the University of North Art of Persuasion in Greece and The the University. The 1987 slogan is of St. Louis." Donalyn Pieschel, 16, a Carolina-Chapel Hill, will deliver a Art of Rhetoric in the Roman World. "Thurtene Carnival — Live It!" sophomore at Cor Jesu Academy and series of lectures at Washington Uni- Educated at Princeton and Har- The carnival will be held from 6 her sister, Brigette, 12, a seventh- versity as the 1987 Lewin Distin- vard universities, Kennedy has re- to 11 p.m. on Friday, and 11 a.m. to grader at Seven Holy Founders guished Visiting Professor in the Hu- ceived a Fulbright research grant, a 11 p.m. on Saturday. In case of rain, School, will help Thurtene raise manities. The first lecture, "Helen of Guggenheim fellowship and, in the carnival will continue from 11 money for cystic fibrosis and will Troy and Mythology and Literature," 1979-80, was awarded a National En- a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday, April 12. serve as a liaison for the group and will be given at 11 a.m. Wednesday, dowment for the Humanities fellow- There is no admission fee. Proceeds area youth. Their parents are Donald April 1, in Graham Chapel. This lec- ship. He is a fellow of the American will go to the Cystic Fibrosis Founda- and Jerrilyn Pieschel of Affton. ture is part of the Assembly Series Academy of Arts and Sciences, chair- tion in St. Louis. Thurtene members began plan- and is free and open to the public. man of the board of governors of the In honor of the occasion, Gov. ning for the carnival in December Kennedy's other lectures are: University of North Carolina Press John D. Ashcroft has proclaimed 1986. "I expect this carnival to be "The Late Antique Helen," at 4 p.m. and a council member of the Ameri- April 5-12 as "Thurtene Carnival the biggest and best ever," says Chris Tuesday, April 7; "The Romantic can School of Classical Studies. Since Week" in the state of Missouri. Bercaw, co-chairman of public rela- Helen I: The European Continent," at 1980, he has served on the National Featured ai tne carnival will be a tions for the event with Thomas P. 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 14; and "The Humanities Council. potpourri of food, including Cajun- Polacek. Romantic Helen II: England and The Lewin Distinguished Visiting style chicken; crab rangoon; and "The entire University works to- America," at 4 p.m. Tuesday, April Professorship in the Humanities was Indian edibles, such as samosas (a gether for the carnival," says Andrew 21. All three lectures will be held in established in 1977 by Washington pancake-like treat with beans, pota- I. Armstrong, president of Thurtene. the Women's Building Lounge. alumnus Tobias Lewin and his wife, toes and onions), burfis (a dessert "Working together tor a common Kennedy is author of several the late Hortense Cohen Lewin, to with cashew nuts and cottage goal does wonders for University books, including Classical Rhetoric support and enhance interest in the cheese), and papads (a floury, crispy morale," adds Armstrong. "For one and Its Christian and Secular Tradi- humanities. snack). weekend in April, everyone helps tion, which traces rhetoric from its For more information on the lec- Also on the fun-filled agenda are make Thurtene Carnival a success. beginnings in the oral tradition ture, call 889-5285. 19 carnival rides, including two Fer- Continued on p. 2 through the end of the 19th century. Architecture holds symposium The School of Architecutre will hold assisted on the installation of the ex- a three-day symposium titled "Points hibition of the Venice Congress Hall of Departure: Sources and Evolution project. of Architectural Ideas" March 26-28 Included in the $45 registration in Givens Hall on campus and at the fee are a buffet lunch on March 27 Center for Contemporary Arts, 524 and 28, and admission to the Points Trinity Ave., in University City. of Departure Ball, which will be The symposium will feature a held at 8 p.m. on March 28 in the design charrette, open discussions main hall of the St. Louis Public and talks by distinguished architec- Library at 1301 Olive St. tural practitioners and academics. Other symposium speakers in- Swiss architect Mario Botta will clude Balkrishna Doshi, an architect deliver the keynote address at 8 p.m. from India; Wolf D. Prix, Vienna; Friday, March 27, at the Center for Antoine Predock, Albequerque, N.M.; Contemporary Arts. Titled "Recent Judith Chafee, Tucson, Ariz.; Peter Works," the lecture is free and open Prangnell, visiting professor of archi- to the public. tecture at Washington University, Members of the symposium will from Toronto; and William JR. be given first priority seating for the Curtis, visiting professor and archi- lecture. Additional seating will be tectural historian from England. provided in an adjoining room, The symposium is sponsored by where the lecture will be delivered the Monday Night Lecture Series, Stu- via television monitor. dent Union, the Harris Armstrong Botta, a major 20th-century Fund, the Masonry Institute of St. Swiss architect, has worked with Louis, the St. Louis Chapter of the architects Jullian de la Fuente and American Institute of Architects and Jose Oubrerie in the studio of Le several St. Louis architectural firms. Corbusier, as well as contemporary For more information, call Don architect Louis I. Kahn, whom he Royse at 889-6213.

The Performing Arts Department presents the musical comedy "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" at 8 p.m. April 3, 4, 10 and 11 at Edison Theatre. (From left) Jeremy Newberg, Richard Brase and Darren Olivero are among the 26 talented students and St. Louisans in the cast. Literary critic critiques Shakespeare Harold Bloom, noted literary critic Award from the Poetry Society of A funny thing and Sterling Professor of the Hu- America and the John Addison Porter manities at Yale University, will speak Prize from Yale University. on "Shakespeare's Originality: Recipient of Fulbright and Gug- Musical comedy set for Edison Hamlet, Falstaff, Shylock" at 4 p.m. genheim fellowships, Bloom also has Thursday, April 2, in Graham Chapel. received the Zabel Prize from the The Washington University Perform- Written by Burt Shevelove and The lecture is part of the As- American Institute of Arts and Let- ing Arts Department will present the Larry Gelbert (of "M^A&S-frH" sembly Series and is free and open to ters, and is a member of the Ameri- musical comedy "A Funny Thing fame), with music by Stephen Sond- the public. can Academy of Arts and Sciences. In Happened on the Way to the Forum" heim, the Tony Award-winning play Bloom is the author of nu- 1985 he was named MacArthur Prize at 8 p.m. April 3, 4, 10 and 11 at is the story of Pseudolus, a clever merous articles and books on literary Fellow. Edison Theatre. slave hungering for freedom. The topics. Two of his most recent books The lecture is co-sponsored by "The play takes place in a world 26-member cast includes brainless are Poetics and Influence: New and the Assembly Series, Comparative of make-believe, almost a Disney young lovers, an aging would-be Selected Criticism and Freud: Trans- Literature, the Eliot Review, the Of- world," says Ann Marie Costa, direc- Lothario, a merchant of beautiful ference and Authority. fice of the Dean of the Faculty of tor of "Forum" and artist-in-res- women, a Wagnerian heroine, cour- Among the many honors Bloom Arts and Sciences and Student Union. idence at the University. "By exten- tesans and eunichs. has received are the Melville Crane sion, we've created a cartoon world, Zero Mostel played the role of where the wildest fantasies come to Pseudolus in the 1962 original Broad- life — larger than life really. The sets way production. The United Artist's Thurtene Carnival — continued from p. 1 and the costumes are all in bright movie version premiered in 1966, primary colors and the zany charac- and the show was revived on Broad- It's rather heartwarming to see our March 24, through Thursday, March ters are almost caricatures of people's way in 1972. efforts go to a worthwhile charity." 26, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Mallin- desires, needs and wants. And the Ticket prices for the play are $5 In addition to Armstrong, Ber- ckrodt Center, and from 5 to 7 p.m. show is very funny," adds Costa. to the general public, and $4 for caw and Polacek, the Thurtene in Wohl Center. Washington University students, members and their responsibilities Thurtene also is hosting the faculty and staff and senior citizens. are: Thorn D. Chesney and Evan S. Thurtene Throng 10 Kilometer Road For ticket information, call Fischer, vice presidents; Duncan A. Race, open to the public, beginning 889-6543. Seay, treasurer; Matthew H. Jones, at 10 a.m. April 11 in Forest Park, RECORD charity chairman; Randall A. Cox east of the intersection of Forsyth and Mark E. Green, construction and and Skinker boulevards. Trophies will Bonds of intimacy electrical chairmen; Jonathon D. be awarded to the top three finishers Editor: Susan Killenberg, 889-5254, to be explored by Bergman and Timothy P. Phillips, se- in each division. An awards cere- Campus Box 1070 curity chairmen; Mark A. Stern, mony will be held at 12:30 p.m. at Assistant Editor: Bridget McDonald, philosopher external business manager; and the carnival site. 889-5202, Campus Box 1070 Jonathan M. Miller, internal business Race fees are 86 if received Editor, Medical Record: Joni Westerhouse, manager. Jim Burmeister, director of 362-8257, Medical School Campus Box 8065 Robert Nozick, Arthur Kingsley before Thursday, April 9, and 88 the Contributing writers: Debra Bernardo, Joyce Porter Professor of Philosophy at alumni services, is adviser for day of the race. Packet pick-up and Bono, Tony DiMartino, Regina Engelken, King Harvard University, will speak on Thurtene. registration will be held at 9 a.m. McElroy and Carolyn Sanford "Philosophy of the Bonds of Inti- Thurtene is sponsoring several April 11 at the race starting point. To Photographers: Stephen Kennedy, David Kil- macy: Love and Friendship" at 4 events in connection with the carni- register, send checks payable to per and Herb Weitman p.m. Tuesday, March 31, in Graham val. The 1987 Thurtene Racquetball/ Thurtene to: Thorn D. Chesney, 6926 Washington University Record (USPS Squash Tournament will be held Fri- 600-430; ISSN 0745-2136), Volume 11, Number Chapel. Millbrook Blvd., #4-201, St. Louis, 27, March 26, 1987. Published weekly during The lecture is part of the Assem- day and Saturday, March 27 and 28, Mo., 63130. For more information, the school year, except school holidays, mon- bly Series and is free and open to the at the athletic complex. The tourna- call Chesney at 862-2396. thly in June, July and August, by News and In- public. ment, which is open to the Universi- Continuing a tradition, Thurtene formation, Washington University, Box 1070. Nozick received the National ty community, will be held from 6 to additionally is hosting "Thursday One Brookings Drive, St. Louis Mo. 63130. Book Award in 1975 for his first 10 p.m. on Friday and from 10 a.m. Night at the Rat" events at the Um- Second-class postage paid at St. Louis, Mo. book, Anarchy, State, and Utopia, to 4 p.m. on Saturday. The event will rathskeller, where Thurtene parapher- Address changes and corrections: which addresses the moral justifica- feature squash divisions for the first nalia is available. "Mug Night at the Postmaster and non-employees: Send to: tion of the existence of a state. His time. Record, Washington University, Box 1070, One Rat" will be held April 2, and Brookings Drive, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. second book, Philosophical Expla- The tournament also will in- "Painter's Cap Night at the Rat" will Hilltop Campus employees: Send to: Person- nations, was awarded the Ralph clude a new mixed doubles division. be held April 9- The fun starts at 9 nel Office, Washington University, Box 1184, Waldo Emerson Award of Phi Beta Awards will be given to the top two p.m. One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Kappa in 1982. finishers in each division. The entry For more information about the Medical Campus employees: Send to: Per- Nozick's lecture is co-sponsored fee is $6 for individuals and 810 for carnival, call Chris Bercaw at 862- sonnel Office, Washington University, Box by the University's Department of mixed doubles teams. Tournament 8091, 4550 McKinley Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63110. 9206. Philosophy and the Assembly Series. registration will be held Tuesday, NOTABLES

Mario A. Blanc, Ph.D., visiting lec- use in art classes. Powell's winning turer in Spanish, gave a lecture on entry will be part of an exhibition Engineering alumni honored "El empleo particular del cliche ro- touring the country in 1987 and mantico en las Rimas" at the Sym- 1988 at various colleges and Three alumni of the School of Engi- in civil engineering, Fisher also earn- posium on Hispanic Romanticism, universities. neering and Applied Science at ed a master's degree and doctorate held in commemoration of the ses- Washington University will be from Lehigh University in 1958 and quicentennial of the death of Mari- Bradley T. Thach, M.D., professor honored April 2 at the Engineering 1964, respectively. ano Jose de Larra. The symposium of pediatrics, was a visiting professor Century Club Annual Dinner Meet- Weber retired in 1984 as presi- was held in February at Brigham at Royal Alexandria Children's Hospi- ing. dent and chairman of the board of Young University in Sundance, Utah. tal at the University of Alberta in Ed- Jerome F. Brasch, John W. Fisher Midwestern Joists Inc. of St. Louis monton, Canada. He also was a visit- and A. Carl Weber will receive Alum- and has been a consulting engineer Martin A. Frey, J.D., LL.M., visiting ing professor in the Department of ni Achievement Awards during the specializing in structural applications. professor of law, was chairperson of Medicine at the University of Calgary. program, which begins at 6 p.m. at His first retirement was in 1972 from the ABA/AALS site evaluation team At the fifth annual conference on the Breckenridge Frontenac Hotel, Laclede Steel Co., where he was vice for the reaccreditation of Villanova Apnea in Infancy in Palm Springs, 1335 S. Lindbergh Blvd. Based on president of research and engineering University School of Law. Calif., he delivered a lecture on career achievement, public service for the last 12 of his 42 years with "Neuromuscular Coordination of the and participation in professional or- the company. Michael King, a senior in the Upper Airway in Neonates." ganizations, the awards will be pre- Weber holds the patents on his School of Architecture, recently sented by the school's dean, James designs for the straight chord steel joist, used in construction world- served as a student juror in "The Joseph J. Volpe, M.D., director of M. McKelvey. wide; continuously reinforced pave- Roof of the Future" national student the Division of Pediatric Neurology, Brasch is president of Brasch ment, now the standard for major design competition in Washington, presented a paper, "Neuroimaging in Manufacturing Co. Inc. and MarCraft highways in 42 states; high strength DC. The competition, sponsored by the Newborn," at ceremonies com- Inc. of St. Louis. He was 1984-85 deformed reinforcing bars; and the National Roofing Contractors As- memorating the 25th anniversary of president of the St. Louis Electrical drawn wire with deformations for sociation and the American Institute the National Institute of Child Health Board, which includes 1,150 mem- improved concrete anchorage. of Architecture Students, featured the and Human Development in Bethes- bers of the electrical industry. He is Weber earned his bachelor's degree design of a terminal facility in Miami da, Md. In February, he was visiting vice chairman of the Alumni Annual in architectural and civil engineering for a high-speed train. The focus of professor at the University of Wash- Fund and chairman of the engineer- in 1930 from Washington University. the competition was the prominent ington in Seattle. ing school's portion of the ALLI- architectural features of the design of ANCE FOR WASHINGTON UNIVERSI- He has received recognition from the roof. TY, the fund-raising campaign started the Columbia and Rolla campuses of Robert Wiltenburg, Ph.D., assistant in 1983. the University of Missouri. He also is professor of English, chaired a spe- Daniel R. Mandelker, J.S.D., Brasch earned his bachelor's a cartoonist and popular emcee for cial session, "Jonson and Milton: Howard A. Stamper Professor of Law degree in chemical engineering in University functions. Laureate Strategic" at the Modern and director of the law school's Ur- 1944 and his master's degree in For dinner reservations, call the Language Association convention in ban Studies Program, wrote an article 1947, both from Washington. He engineering school at 889-4575- titled "Reversing the Presumption of New York City. He also gave a paper, taught mathematics from 1946 to Constitutionality in Land Use Litiga- titled "Jonson and Milton: The 1966 in Washington's University Col- tion: Is Legislative Action Neces- Search for Epic Form" at the same lege. sary?" that will be reprinted in the convention. His article "The Aeneid Fisher, professor of civil engi- 1987 Zoning and Planning Law in The Tempest " has been published neering at Lehigh University, Bethle- Handbook. The article was publish- in Shakespeare Survey (Volume 39, hem, Pa., also received the 1986 En- ed last year in the Washington Uni- 1987). gineering Construction Man of the versity Journal of Urban and Con- Year Award. He was named director temporary Law. Have you done something of the National Science Foundation noteworthy? Engineering Research Center, Ad- Douglas Powell, a junior in the vanced Technology for Large Struc- Have you: Presented a paper? Won an award? tural Systems at Lehigh in May 1986. School of Fine Arts, was the third- Been named to a committee or elected an of- place winner in Eberhard Faber's A structural engineer, Fisher re- The three recipients of ficer of a professional organization? ceived the American Society of Civil Alumni Achievement Third National Design Art Marker The Washington University Record will help Engineers research prize in 1969 and, Awards from the Competition. Third prize was 82,000 spread the good news. Contributions regarding School of Engineering and an all-expense-paid trip to New faculty and staff scholarly or professional ac- from 1974 to 1981, received four and Applied Science York for the student and his instruc- tivities are gladly accepted and encouraged. awards from the American Institute are (clockwise from Send a brief note with your full name, highest- for Steel Construction. He was elec- upper left) Jerome F. tor, Jeff Pike, associate professor of earned degree, current title and department art. In addition, the University re- ted to the National Academy of Engi- Brasch, John W. Fisher along with a description of your noteworthy neering in 1986. and A. Carl Weber. ceived a $1,000 Eberhard Faber Inc. activity to Notables, Campus Box 1070. Please Design Art Marker scholarship and include a phone number. A 1956 graduate of Washington $300 worth of Design Art Markers for University with a bachelor's degree Mezzo soprano to present recital NEWSMAKERS Mezzo soprano Mary Henderson, art- University of Cologne in Germany. ist-in-residence in voice, will present Laubengayer, who received a Washington University faculty and but results from recent tests suggest a faculty voice recital at 4 p.m. Sun- doctorate in music from Washington staff make news around the globe. that is not true. day, March 29, in the Gallery of Art, in 1983, recently performed with Following is a digest of media cover- Steinberg Hall. Henderson in a series of recitals in age they have received during recent Computers that use human brain Henderson will be accompanied Switzerland. weeks for their scholarly activities, mathematics may be used to give by Washington alumna Karen Lauben- For more information on the re- research and general expertise. paraplegics renewed use of their gayer, Ph.D., an assistant professor of cital, call 889-5581. limbs, according to the Feb. 15 piano and flute at Jackson State Uni- A high incidence of emotional Chicago Tribune. Charles E. Molnar, versity in Jackson, Miss. Coach- continued from p. 1 disorders occurs in patients with Sc.D., director of the institute for The recital is sponsored by the non-cardiac chest pain associated biomedical computing, says comput- University's music department and is from Oregon in 1971 and a master's with esophageal movement problems, ers work serially, doing one thing at free and open to the public. in communication from Washington according to the Jan. 20 Toronto a time. The brain does many things The recital will feature Claude State in 1976. Medical Post. Ray E. Clouse, M.D., at once and stores and processes in- Debussy's "Ariettes Oubliees" and Woody is the Bears' 27th head assistant professor of medicine, says formation all at the same time. works by Mozart, Hugo Wolf and football coach since 1898, joining the syndrome is difficult to treat be- Although the workings of computers spirituals arranged by William G. prominent coaching figures Jimmy cause the problem may lie within the are often compared to the brain, the Conzelman, Weeb Ewbank and Carl Still. esophageal wall or "it could be all in two are quite different. How the Snavely as Washington University A frequent recitalist in Europe, the brain." brain works is the key to smart com- Henderson has performed at the mentors. He will be reunited with puters of the future. Beethovenhaus in Bonn, Germany, former Washington State assistant and at the International Festival of basketball coach Mark Edwards, now "A first: Bacteria used to switch Young Soloists in Bordeaux, France. the Bears' head basketball coach, plant genes," says the headline of "Obesity reduces the (body's) As a guest soloist, she has sung in who was at Washington State for an article in the Feb. 12 San Francis- sensitivity of cells to insulin and theatres in the United States, Switzer- nine years. co Examiner. The bacteria are used makes it harder for glucose to enter land and Belgium. Schael added: "His understand- to transfer foreign genes into plants them," explains Charles Kilo, M.D., A native of South Carolina, ing of the game and Division III ath- of certain major food crops to help associate professor of clinical medi- Henderson is a graduate of the East- letics, coupled with his ability to them resist disease or herbicides. Ac- cine, in the March issue of Weight man School of Music in Rochester, teach and motivate, places the future cording to Roger Beachy, Ph.D., pro- Watchers Magazine. "Losing weight NY. She also has studied at L'Ecole of the Bears' football program in fessor of biology, grasses had been seems to help cells regain normal in- Hindemith in Switzerland, and at the capable hands." considered resistant to the bacteria, sulin sensitivity," he adds. $ CALENDAR March 26-April 4

man language instructors. Stix International Friday, April 3 Friday, April 3 House, 6470 Forsyth Blvd. Cost is 8100 a day. 8 p.m. Performing Arts Dept. Presents "A TJECTURES To register, call 889-6788. 7 p.m. Italian Film Series, "Love and Anar- Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the chy." 210 Ridgley Hall. Forum" at Edison Theatre. (Also April 4, 10 Thursday, March 26 Monday, March 30 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, and 11, same time, Edison.) General admission "F/X." $2. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., April 4, 9 a.m. School of Architecture Symposium, 4 p.m. Dept. of Psychology Colloquium, is 85; WU faculty, staff and students and same times, and Sun., April 5, at 7:30 p.m.) "Points of Departure: Sources and Evolution "Cognitive Activation of Cortical Blood Flow senior citizens, 84. of Architectural Ideas." (Also March 27 and Measured by 133-Xenon-lnhalation Technique," Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, "Eating 28.) Givens Hall and Center for Contemporary Dano Leli, dept. of neurology and clinical Raoul." S2. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., April 4, Arts, 524 Trinity Ave., University City. For neuropsychology lab, U. of Alabama. 102 Eads. MUSK same time, and Sun., April 5, at 9:45 p.m.) more info., call 889-6213. 8 p.m. Harris Armstrong Memorial Lec- 9:30 a.m. Eleventh Annual I. Jerome ture, "Philip Dowson and the Work of Arup Thursday, March 26 Fiance Visiting Professor of Medicine Lec- Associates," Colin Dollimore, London archi- 7 p.m. Martin Luther King Jr. Symposium ture, "How Does Lung Structure Affect Gas tect. Steinberg Aud. SPORTS Exchange?" Ewald R. Weibel, professor and "Gospel Song Fest," featuring performances by 4 p.m. The Third Richard A. and Betty H. chairman, dept. of anatomy, U. of Berne, Swit- several St. Louis area groups. Graham Chapel. Friday, March 27 Sutter Visiting Professorship in Occupa- zerland. Ground floor, Clopton Aud., Wohl tional and Industrial Medicine, "The 1 p.m. Baseball Doubleheader, WU vs. Car- Clinic. Friday, March 27 Changing Face of Occupational Medicine in roll College. Kelly Field. 8 p.m. Dept. of Music Senior Voice Recital Noon. Non-Academic Personnel Advisory the Twentieth Century," Robert Murray, chair- with Leslie Huntley. Steinberg Aud. 3 p.m. Men's Tennis, WU vs. U. of Wiscon- Committee Bag-It-Lunch Series, "Better man, Occupational Safety Committee of the sin-Whitewater. Tao Tennis Center. Business Bureau," Allyn Raymond, Better Busi- Medical Commission on Accident Prevention, Saturday, March 28 ness Bureau. Women's Bldg. Lounge. and president, International Commission on Saturday, March 28 10 p.m. Jewish Student Union, WU Stu- 2:30 p.m. Dept. of Mechanical Engineer- Occupational Health. Clopton Aud., ground 9 a.m. Men's Tennis, WU vs. U. of Chicago. ing Colloquium, "Three Dimensional floor, Wohl Clinic Bldg. dent Union and Hillel's Reform Steering Committee Concert with Debbie Friedman, a Tao Tennis Center. Acoustic Waves in the Ear Canal and Their In- 4 p.m. Biology Dept. Seminar, "Determina- singer and instrumentalist. Admission is a can 10 a.m. Golf, WU vs. Augustana College. teraction with the Tympanic Membrane," tion of the Embryonic Axis in Xenopus of food or article of clothing for donation to Normandy Park. Richard D. Rabbitt, post-doctoral research Development," John Gerhart, U of Calif., local shelters. Holmes Lounge. For more info., associate and professor, dept. of applied Berkeley. Rebstock 322. Noon. Baseball, WU vs. Carroll College. mathematics, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. call 726-6177. Kelly Field. 100 Cupples II. Tuesday, March 31 Sunday, March 29 1 p.m. Men's Tennis, WU vs. Rose-Hulman 4 p.m. Dept. of Philosophy Colloquium, Institute. Tao Tennis Center. 4 p.m. Public Affairs Thursday Series, 4 p.m. Faculty Voice Recital with Mary "The Scope of Technique," Bernhard "Iragua, A Guided Tour of the Iran-Contra Waldenfels, of Bochum, West Germany, Henderson, WU artist-in-residence. Steinberg Sunday, March 29 Maze,'' Victor T Le Vine, WU prof, of political Aud. visiting professor at New School for Social science. Eliot 200 C & D. Noon. Baseball Doubleheader, WU vs. St. Research. Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall. 4 p.m. Assembly Series Lecture, "Philoso- Tuesday, March 31 Mary's College, Minn. Kelly Field. 4 p.m. Dept. of Chemistry Seminar, "Solid- phy of the Bonds of Intimacy: Love and State Holeburning Spectroscopy: A Window to Friendship," Robert Nozick, prof, of philoso- 8 p.m. Dept. of Music Piano Concert with Monday, March 30 Robert Wallenborn, WU prof, emeritus of Relaxation Dynamics in Glasses and Photosyn- phy, Harvard U. Also sponsored by the Dept. 3:30 p.m. Women's Tennis, WU vs. Culver- music. Graham Chapel. thetic Reaction Centers," Gerald Small, prof, of of Philosophy. Graham Chapel. Stockton College. Tao Tennis Center. chemistry, Iowa State U. 311 McMillen. Thursday, April 2 4 p.m. Central Institute for the Deaf (CID) Wednesday, April 1 Tuesday, March 31 Research Seminar, "Age Related Changes in 11 a.m. Lewin Lecture, "Helen of Troy and 8 p.m. Newberry Consort Concert. Spon 2 p.m. Baseball Doubleheader, WU vs. the Chinchilla Auditory System," Barbara A. Mythology and Literature," George Kennedy, sored by music dept. Steinberg Aud. Millikin U. Kelly Field. Bohne and William Clark, both associate re- Paddison Professor of Classics, U. of North 3 p.m. Dept. of Music Voice Recital with search scientists, CID. Second floor aud., CID Carolina. Graham Chapel. Robert O'Connor and Jeannine Pellissier, both Wednesday, April 1 Clinics and Research Bldg., 909 S. Taylor Ave. 4 p.m. Joint Colloquium With Business WU students in music. McMillan Cafeteria. 3:30 p.m. Women's Tennis, WU vs. U. of 4 p.m. Public Affairs Thursday Series, and Economics, "Recent Results Using Missouri-Columbia. Tao Tennis Center. "Party Realignment in the 80s: The Busted Animal Subjects in Economic Experiments," Bandwagon," Charles Franklin, WU asst. prof, Raymond Battalio, economics dept., Texas Friday, April 3 of political science. Eliot 200 C & D. A&M U. Simon Hall, Room 241. EXHIBITIONS 3 p.m. Men's and Women's Track and 4 p.m. Assembly Series Lecture, "From the 4 p.m. School of Architecture Lecture "Published! One Hundred First Books." Field, WU Invitational. Francis Field. State Department: Central America, Contras Series, "A Presentation on Architecture Within An exhibit of first books by highly regarded and the Future," Stephen Johnson, special the Kingdom of Saudia Arabia," Zuhair H. British and American authors, drawn from the Saturday, April 4 assistant to the coordinator of public Fayez, primary Saudi Arabian architect. Givens WU libraries' collection of literature. Through 2 p.m. Baseball Doubleheader, WU vs. diplomacy for Latin America and the Carri- 116. April 30. Special Collections, Olin Library, bean. Also sponsored by The Brookings Principia College. Kelly Field. 4 p.m. Physics Dept. Colloquium, "Fluid level 5. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. Forum, Conservative Law Students Assoc. and Dynamics at Absolute Zero," K.W. Schwarz, Student Union. Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall. "Modern Art." Through April 5. Gallery of IBM Watson Labs, Yorktown, N.Y. Crow 204. Art, upper gallery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 4:30 p.m. Dept. of Mathematics Collo- 1-5 p.m. weekends. For more info., call MISCELLANY quium, "Prescribing Gaussian Curvature on Thursday, April 2 889-4523. the Sphere," S.-Y.A. Chang, prof, of 4 p.m. Central Institute for the Deaf (CID) Thursday, March 26 mathematics, UCLA. 199 Cupples I. "Leslie Laskey Retrospective." Through Research Seminar, "Visual Vestibular Interac- April 26. Gallery of Art, lower gallery. 10 5:30 p.m. Hillel Thursday Night Deli Cafe. 7:30 p.m. Women's Club Lecture with tions in Guiding Eye Movements," Gary Paige, a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. For Free soup and sandwiches $2.50. Hillel House. Sarantis Symeonoglou, WU prof, of art and director of vestibular and ocular motor lab, more info., call 889-4523. 6300 Forsyth Blvd. archaeology, discussing his Odysseus project. WU medical school. Second floor aud., CID Women's Bldg. Lounge. The cost is $2 for Clinics and Research Bldg., 909 S. Taylor Ave. "Vaughan Grylls Photo-Mosaic Murals." Friday, March 27 members and S3 for guests. For more info., Through April 5. Gallery of Art, upper gallery, 4 p.m. Public Affairs Thursday Series, call Floreine Mains, 966-4763, or Coreen Mo- east wall. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. 6-10 p.m. Thurtene Racquetball/Squash "Italian and American Unions Compared: One tard, 645-2022. weekends. For more info., call 889-4523. Tournament. (Also Sat., March 28, 10 a.m.-4 Or Two Exceptional Cases?" Carol Mershon, p.m.) Athletic Complex. Entry fee is $6 for in- 8 p.m. Dept. of English Poetry Reading WU asst. prof, of political science. Eliot 200 C dividuals and $10 for mixed doubles teams. with Daniel Halpern, professor in the writing & D. Registration March 24-26 at Mallinckrodt program at Columbia U. Hurst Lounge, Dunck- FILMS Center (11 a.m.-l p.m.) and Wohl Center (5-7 er Hall. 4 p.m. Assembly Series Lecture, "Shake- speare's Originality: Hamlet, Falstaff, Shylock," Thursday, March 26 p.m.). Open to WU community. 8 p.m. Homer Jones Memorial Lecture, Harold Bloom, Sterling Professor of the Hu- "Current Economic Policy Issues and the Leg- 7 and 9 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Bi- Saturday, March 28 manities, Yale U Graham Chapel. cycle Thief." 82. Brown Hall. acy of Homer Jones," Beryl Sprinkel, chairman 6 p.m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Frater- of the Council of Economic Advisers. Simon Friday, April 3 nity 10th Annual Dance-A-Thon to benefit Hall Aud. Friday, March 27 2 p.m. Dept. of Engineering and Policy the Muscular Dystrophy Association. (Con- 7 p.m. Italian Film Series, "Gospel Accor- Seminar, "Federal and State Land Use Regula- tinues until 6 a.m. Sun., March 29.) The Friday, March 27 ding to St. Mathew." 210 Ridgley Hall. tions," Daniel R. Mandelker, WU Stamper Pro- Gargoyle, Mallinckrodt Center. For more info., 2 p.m. Dept. of Engineering and Policy fessor of Law. 104 Lopata. 7 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Star Wars." call Bruce Wilson at 727-0218 or Ted Esswein Seminar, "Are Engineers Human?" John A. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., March 28, same time, at 544-5119. 3:30 p.m. Dept. of Mathematics Complex Gueguen, prof, of political science, Illinois and Sun., March 29, at 10:30 a.m., Brown.) State U. 104 Lopata. Analysis Seminar, "Integral Representations," Thursday, April 2 Marco Peloso, WU graduate student in mathe- 9:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Empire 3:30 p.m. Dept. of Mathematics Complex matics. 199 Cupples I. Strikes Back." Brown Hall. (Also Sat., March 9 p.m. "Mug Night at the Rat," sponsored Analysis Seminar, "Ahlfors' Thesis Revis- 28, same time, and Sun., March 29, at 5:30 by Thurtene, the junior men's honorary socie- ited," James Jenkins, WU prof, of mathematics. 6 and 8:30 p.m. WU Association Film p.m., Brown.) ty, as a promotion for the carnival on April 10 199 Cupples I. Travel Lecture Series, "Legend of a Lost and 11. Crown," Howdee Meyers and Lucia Perrigo, Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, "Return of 7:15 p.m. Hillel People and Perspective filmmakers. Graham Chapel. For ticket info., the Jedi." Brown Hall. (Also Sat., March 28, Series, "A Look at the Greek System," a panel call 889-5122. same time, and Sun., March 29, at 8 p.m., Calendar Deadline discussion of students and administrators. Also Brown.) $5 buys a pass to all three movies on sponsored by the WU Pan-Hellenic Society and any of the three days. the Inter-Fraternity Council. Desserts and re- The deadline to submit items for the April ception at 7:15 and the program at 7:45. Hillel Monday, March 30 9-18 calendar of the Washington University House, 6300 Forsyth Blvd. PERFORMANCES Record is April 2. Items must be typed and- 7 and 9 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Dial state time, date, place, nature of event, sponsor 8 p.m. Ranft Memorial Lecture with Mario M for Murder." Brown Hall. (Also Tues., March and admission cost. Incomplete items will not Botta, architect. Center for Contemporary Arts, Friday, March 27 31, same times. Brown.) be printed. If available, include speaker's name 524 Trinity Ave., University City. 7 p.m. Martin Luther King Jr. Symposium and identification and the title of the event; "Performing Arts Night," in which the All- Wednesday, April 1 Saturday, March 28 also include your name and telephone number. African Women's Revolutionary Union will 7 and 9:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, Address items to King McElroy, calendar editor, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. University College German salute African women. Drama Studio, 208 "Death by Hanging." 82. Brown Hall. (Also Box 1070. 4 Foreign Language Seminar with WU Ger- Mallinckrodt Center. Thurs., April 2, same times, Brown.)