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Washington University Record Washington University Publications
10-24-1985
Washington University Record, October 24, 1985
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0CT23'85 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST LOUIS
ffiCORD Vol. 10 No. 10/Oct. 24, 1985
English major Andy Winston (left), a WU senior from Little Rock, Ark.; Natalie C. Zurfluh, assistant manager of the trade department for the Campus Bookstore; and WU junior Cathy A. Cage, a Jop- lin, Mo., native majoring in French and English, take a look at life at the University, as seen through the lens of Pulitzer prize-winning photographer William Strode in the book Washington: A Univer- sity Portrait.
Washington: A University Portrait
essay depicts campus life at WU Paul R. Scheffel, the University's di- rector of campus stores, now has a reply to a question he's been asked for 10 years: "Why doesn't the Cam- pus Bookstore stock a book of pho- tos that depicts campus life at WU?"
Scheffel's answer is simple. It's titled Washington: A University Por- trait.
Washington: A University Por- trait is a 128-page color pictorial es- say of WU published by the book- store and Fort Church Publishers Inc., of Little Compton, R.I. It fea- tures more than 100 photographs taken by Pulitzer Prize-winning pho- tographer William Strode, and a six- page introduction called "Campus on a hill" written by Howard Nemerov, Edward Mallinckrodt Distinguished University Professor of English at WU and the 1978 Pulitzer Prize re- cipient for poetry.
"The publication admirably cap- tures the mood and feel of the cam- pus," noted Scheffel. "It does not at- tempt to catalog buildings. The book
does, however, show viewers the architectural personality of Univer- sity structures."
The project began almost a year and a half ago when Scheffel talked to Harry G. Rainey, his counterpart at Duke University in Durham, N.C., and learned Fort Church was publish- ing a similar book for Duke. The company also has published photo essays for Harvard University and Dartmouth College.
Because he had been bombarded with requests in the past, Scheffel knew the WU community would welcome such a book on campus. So the process began. Based on the Uni- versity's calendar of events, Strode made about 12 trips to WU from his native Louisville home. He shot more than 4,000 photographs, beginning with the 1984 Commencement.
The 830 book includes pictures of students in moments of solitude, quietly studying amid backgrounds of books, buildings and nature; vivid
Continued on p. 2
Differences in women's, men's values Olin conference theme Sharry Langdale, research associate in the Gender, Education and Human Development Study Center at Har- vard University, will address the 11th annual Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Olin Conference at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30, in Graham Chapel. The con- ference theme is "The Values of Women and Men: Are There Dif- ferences?"
The conference, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by the Monticello College Foundation and WU.
Langdale s research concentrates on the moral development of women. She collaborated with Carol Gilligan on In a Different Voice, a 1982 book which explores the differ- ences between the moral develop- ment of men and women. The book points out that, judged according to traditional models of moral develop- ment, which are based on men, women appear to be morally under- developed.
Langdale's research has helped to provide a new model of moral de- velopment which more accurately applies to women. Her other publica- tions with Carol Gilligan include Re- mapping Development: The Power of Divergent Data and The Contri- bution of Women's Thought to De- velopmental Theory.
The Olin Conference lecture honors WU's Olin Fellows, 26 out- standing women in graduate studies. The fellowship was established by
the Monticello College Foundation to assist women at WU pursuing careers in higher education or the profes- sions.
Langdale also will lead a discus- sion Tuesday, Oct. 29, in Steinberg Auditorium following a movie at 8 p.m., titled "A Jury of Her Peers: The Untold Story." She will give a work- shop titled "Reflecting on Two Moral Voices: How Do Women Hear Them- selves?'^ 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30, in the Ann Whitney Olin Wom- en's Building Lounge.
Sharry Langdale
Architecture school marks 75 years of education with two-day conference The School of Architecture will cele- brate 75 years of architectural educa- tion at WU with a two-day confer- ence Oct. 25-26. The anniversary event will include films, round-table discussions, tours of both campus and St. Louis architecture, and social gatherings for School of Architecture faculty, alumni and students.
On Friday, Oct. 25, four of the school's former deans and current Dean Constantine E. Michaelides will present a luncheon program on the school's history and on their expe- riences as deans. In another session on Saturday, Oct. 26, faculty and alumni will participate in a discus- sion of the role of education in the architectural profession.
Students enrolled in the School of Architecture will have the op-
portunity to participate in several events of the celebration, including a discussion of career opportunities for architects. Graduates of the school will discuss both traditional and non- traditional career directions.
The centerpiece of the celebra- tion will be an exhibition featuring the lives and work of the school's alumni. Entries by alumni will in- clude photographs, biographical in- formation, personal statements and/or examples of architectural achievements.
Michaelides is hoping the anni- versary celebration will attract alum- ni from all over the country. "This is the first real opportunity we've had for an alumni reunion," he says. "We want to make it both a social and a professional update."
German brass orchestra will perform The Mustin Youth Brass Orchestra from Mustin, West Germany, will perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, in Graham Chapel. The concert is free and open to the public.
The group, composed of 45 citizens of Mustin who range in age from 11 to 24, is on tour throughout the United States. The conductor of the group, Paul Tockhorn, is pastor of the church at Mustin and teacher- director of the musical group.
The Mustin Youth Brass Orches- tra has performed throughout West Germany. They play for Sunday ser- vices and community events. A local foundation in Mustin has been formed to support their work. They hope to cover the expenses in St. Louis with free-will offerings and sales of the orchestra's recordings.
The concert at Graham Chapel will feature a wide repertoire of sacred, classical and folk music.
Award-winning author will read from her work
Photo by Cindy Leonard Michele Yogore serves pumpkin pie to elderly parishioners at St. Vincent's during a dinner/dance.
Newman Center:
Offers anchor to WU students Why should there be a Catholic student center at the largest non-sectarian University in a town that once had as many as rive Roman Catholic-affiliated colleges? That was a question that Monsignor Gerald Glynn, director of the Newman Center at 6352 Forsyth Blvd., never asked when he began raising funds to start the center in the 1950s.
In 1951, Glynn was named the Catholic chaplain of WU by Bishop John Cody. As a result of his work on the secular campus, Glynn met other Catholic chaplains at non-Cath- olic schools. In 1952, Glynn met with a group of six priests in Baton, Rouge, La. Together, these priests set in motion the Newman movement, which now has thousands of New- man Clubs and Newman Centers at non-Catholic colleges and universities in all parts of the country.
Without financial support from the St. Louis Archdiocese, Glynn managed to raise the money to buy the Newman Center's first house, lo- cated in University City. In 1958, Glynn spotted the present Newman building on Forsyth. Eventually, he raised the money to purchase it as well. "I've had to become quite a salesman along the way," Glynn says.
Now, the Newman Center has four full-time staff members, offers Mass daily, and provides educational, social, social service and cultural ac- tivities for WU students of all de- nominations. The center still receives no funding from the archdiocese. Its revenues come largely from the an- nual Newman brunch, to be held this year on Nov. 3 at the Park Terrace Airport Hilton.
"Our function is to anchor stu- dents to God as they pursue truth in education," Glynn says. "Without a spiritual center, students are merely spinning around an empty hole."
The Newman Center's educa- tional programs "involve students in their faith," Glynn says. Newman sponsors study and discussion groups for undergraduates, graduate students and faculty. These groups study Catholic history and theology as well as Scripture.
Outside of Sunday and daily Masses, attended by members of the surrounding community as well as by
Toni Morrison, award-winning novel- ist whose books include The Bluest Eyes, Tar Baby and Song of Solo- mon, will read from her fiction at 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 28, in Graham Chapel.
She is considered among the most important contemporary black writers. Song of Solomon, a best sell- er, won the National Book Critics Circle Award in 1977. Morrison has also received the Cleveland Arts Prize and the Distinguished Writer Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
As an editor for Random House, Morrison has worked to encourage other black writers, including Angela Davis, Toni Cade Bambara, Mo- hammed Ali and Andrew Young.
Morrison's Graham Chapel read- ing, which is free and open to the public, is co-sponsored by the Assem- bly Series and the Department of African and Afro-American Studies. For more information, call 889-4620.
students, there are plenty of oppor- tunities to get to know one another at Newman. The center sponsors "Monday Night at the Movies," each week showing a different film. An informal group called "A Bunch of Us" acts as an informal steering committee for Newman activities.
Newman students also are in- volved in social service. The Peace and Justice program meets to discuss and act in accordance with Catholic teachings on social justice. An Outreach group offers help to the el- derly, needy children and the poor by donating time at local helping agencies.
Sophomores Michele Yogore and Erin Casey are co-directors of Newman's Outreach group. They co- ordinate the group's participation in two monthly activities — a din- ner/dance for the elderly at St. Vin- cent's Parish in the inner city, and serving meals at a downtown soup kitchen.
Another popular Newman activ- ity are retreat weekends, offered once each semester. Mike Haupert, who is co-president of the Newman Center's graduate group, says, "A re- treat is hard to describe. For me, it was very enriching to take a week- end off of academic worries to con- centrate on something that will ex- tend far beyond my years at the Uni- versity." Haupert, from Dubuque, Iowa, is a second-year graduate stu- dent in economics.
Besides Glynn, the staff includes the Rev. Jim Ganser, a Dominican priest; Brother Pat Greenough, a Franciscan friar; and Patricia McLaughlin. Staff members are avail- able to students for counseling.
One difficult thing about sustain- ing an on-campus ministry is the con- stant turnover of students. "Just as you get to know someone, he or she graduates," Glynn says.
But many students keep in touch with the Newman Center long after they have left WU. Recently, Laurie Roemmele, a 1985 graduate, wrote a letter to express her gratitude to the Newman staff. "I don't know what it was — the music, the sermon, the atmosphere — all I know is it made me want to come back."
Laurie Navar
Morrison also will read in the River Styx P.M. Series at 8 p.m. Sun- day, Oct. 27, at Edison Theatre. For ticket information, call 361-0043.
Toni Morrison
What's in a name? Better yet, what is the name? If you're interested in figuring out these signatures, read below. You could be a book winner.
Signature contest featured at Olin By correctly identifying ten historical signatures on display in Special Col- lections on the fifth level of Olin Li- brary, a WU faculty, student or staff member could win a signed edition of a popular book, such as Alex Ha- ley's blockbuster, Roots.
The contest, open to the WU community as well as members of the libraries' Bookmark Society, is part of the Special Collections display of the autographs of famous political, literary, scientific and other figures. Although the deadline for entries is Oct. 29, the display will be exhibited through Dec. 7.
One winner in each of three categories will be awarded a signed edition of a popular book. The facul- ty/staff prize is Roots and the student prize is Shange Ntozaki's Betsy Brown. Bookmark Society members could win a copy of Washington: A University Portrait, signed by Howard Nemerov, WU's Edward Mallinckrodt Distinguished University Professor of English and author of the pictorial book's introduction.
Rules for the contest, which is co- sponsored by the Bookmark Society and the Campus Bookstore, are posted in Special Collections. For more information, call 889-4670.
WU portrait continued from p. 1
shots of the colorful messages dis- played on the Forsyth Boulevard un- derpass; the Seeley G. Mudd Law Building at sunset; and even wine and roses — the champagne toast at Commencement.
"It was a real thrill to see the books when they arrived in Septem- ber," said Scheffel. "The finished product turned out beautifully, and we've sold 1,000 books so far. That's way above average.
"Nemerov's introduction pulled the whole concept together," Schef- fel said. "He is such a keen observer of people and events. He purpose- fully wanders around campus, taking everything in. He does with words what Strode does with visual images."
RECORD Editor: Susan Killenberg, 889-5254 Assistant Editor: Carolyn Sanford, 889-5293 Editor, Medical Record: Betsy McDonald, 362-7569 Washington University Record (USPS 600-430; ISSN 0745-2136), Volume 10, Number 10, Oct. 24, 1985. Published weekly during the school year, except school holidays, monthly in June, July and August, at the Office of News and Information, Campus Box 1070, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Second-class postage paid at St. Louis, Mo. News items for the medical record section are published once a month and may be sent to Medical Campus, Box 8065. Address changes and corrections: Postmaster and non-employees: Send to: WU Record, Campus Box 1070, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Hilltop Campus Employees: Send to: Per- sonnel Office, Campus Box 1184, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Medical Campus Employees: Send to: Per- sonnel Office, Campus Box 8091, 4550 McKinley Ave., Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 63110.
NOTABLES Vivian Lam Braciale, Ph.D., re- search assistant professor of patholo- gy at the medical school, has been appointed a member of the National Institutes of Health Clinical Sciences I Study Section for a four-year term. She currently is listed in Who's Who of American Women, Who's Who in Frontiers of Science and Technology, and Who's Who in the Midwest.
Susan Albrecht Burke has been ap- pointed coordinator of student activi- ties at WU. Burke, a native of Mt. Lebanon, Pa., has a self-designed bachelor's degree in individual and social aspects of health care and a master's degree in human develop- ment, both from the University of Rochester, New York. She has worked as a counselor for the Uni- versity of Rochester Adult Counsel- ing Center. As coordinator of student activities, Burke will help organize student programs and advise student groups.
Robert J. Glaser, M.D., director of medical science for the Lucille P. Markey Charitable Trust and a mem- ber of WU's Board of Trustees, received an award from the Hubert H. Humphrey Cancer Research Center at Boston University School of Medicine on Friday, Oct. 18. Boston University established the Cancer Research Cen- ter Awards to recognize outstanding contributions to the understanding and treatment of cancer. The first re- cipient, former Minnesota Sen. Muriel Humphrey, was presented the award in October 1979. Glaser is being hon- ored for his support and encourage- ment of biomedical research and medical education.
Randolph D. Pope, Ph.D., professor of Spanish in the Department of Ro- mance Languages and Literatures, was the interviewer in a videotaped interview of Jose Luis Castillo Puche, a Spanish novelist. Puche, who re- ceived the National Prize of Litera- ture in Spain in 1982, was inter- viewed for a series produced by the Library of Congress. Pope read a pa- per, "Renovacion de Juan Goyti- solo," at the International Sym- posium on Spain in the Eighties, held Oct. 3-5 at the Ohio State University. His study "Ortega, critico 'provin- ciano' de la novela" was published in Ortega, hoy, edited by Manuel Duran (Yale) and published by the Univer- sidad Veracruzana in Xalapa, Mexico.
Sarantis Symeonoglou, Ph.D., pro- fessor of art and archaeology, pub- lished a book titled The Topography of Thebes, from the Bronze Age to Modern Times. The book is a com- prehensive account of the develop- ment of Greek Thebes as docu- mented by archaeological and histori- cal evidence and the literary tradi- tion. The author examined material from 270 salvage excavations which allowed him to create the record of the city's development from ca. 2500 B.C. to the present.
Murray L. Weidenbaum, Ph.D., Ed- ward Mallinckrodt Distinguished Uni- versity Professor and director of the Center for the Study of American Business, gave the annual E. J. Faulk- ner Lecture on Oct. 4 at the Universi- ty of Nebraska. The topic was "The American Economy: Problems and Opportunity."
Lonnie E. Haefner, Ph.D., professor of civil engineering and program coordinator of WU's Transportation and Urban Systems Engineering Re- search Program, was cited in a recent letter of commendation from the In- stitute of Transportation Engineering. The citation noted his leadership role in the training and professional direc- tion of undergraduate and graduate students in transportation engineer- ing. Haefner is adviser for the St. Louis chapter of the institute, which has sponsored nine seminars and three field trips this year.
Have you done something noteworthy?
Have you: Presented a paper? Won an award? Been named to a committee or elected an officer of a professional organization? The Washington University Record will help spread the good news. Contributions regarding faculty and staff scholarly or professional ac- tivities are gladly accepted and encouraged. Send a brief note with your name, position, department and activity to Notables, Campus Box 1070. Please include a phone number
where you can be reached.
R.J. McCune, D.D.S., has been ap- pointed chairperson of a newly estab- lished Department of Restorative Dentistry at the WU School of Dental Medicine, announced G. D. Self ridge, D.D.S., dean of the dental school. McCune is a I960 graduate of the dental school.
The Department of Restorative Dentistry will encompass the school's previous departments of Op- erative Dentistry, Fixed Prosthodon- tics, Removable Prosthodontics, and Conjoint Dental Sciences. The de- partment also will supervise the clin- ical treatment of patients with such dental needs.
Selfridge said that the large con- solidated department, under McCune's direction, will enable a more cost-effective use of faculty members and eliminate certain redun-
dancies in academic lectures and laboratory programs, thus freeing more student time and providing ad- ditional flexibility in the curriculum.
McCune, a native of Montana, has been an executive with Johnson & Johnson Dental Products in New Jersey for the past 13 years, most re- cently serving as vice president of professional relations. He also has served with the U.S. Public Health Service, the National Institutes of Health and the dental corps of the U.S. Coast Guard.
He has taught dentistry at Indi- ana University, the University of Cali- fornia at San Francisco and the Uni- versity of the Pacific. In addition to his dental degree from WU, McCune earned a master's degree in dentistry at Indiana University.
Five WU scientists join NASA panels Five scientisrs at the McDonnell Center for Space Sciences at WU have been named to important panels that advise the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).
Larry A. Haskin, Ph.D., chairman of the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, and Martin H. Israel, Ph.D., professor of physics and associate director of the Univer- sity's McDonnell Center, have ac- cepted three-year appointments on NASA's Space and Earth Science Ad- visory Committee. The top level standing committee, a group of the nation's senior space scientists, makes recommendations on NASA's overall policy for space sciences, re- views proposed scientific missions, and recommends which ones should be submitted for congressional ap- propriation. The committee also ad- vises NASA on basic scientific re- search areas it should fund.
Haskin and William B. McKin- non, Ph.D., assistant professor of earth and planetary sciences, also have been named to the National Re- search Council's Committee on
McCune appointed chair of new dental school department
Planetary and Lunar Exploration. The; panel advises NASA on policy and missions affecting the exploration of planets, the moon, and solid objects in space, including the proposed space station and its impact on plane- tary science.
Israel also has been selected co- chairman of NASA's Magnetic Spec- trometer Definition Study. The team will define instrument requirements and scientific goals of a space station facility that is expected to play a key role in cosmic ray research.
W. Robert Binns, Ph.D., a senior research scientist at the McDonnell Center, has been appointed a member of the Instrument and Detector Development Subcommittee of the Definition Study Team.
Marilyn M. Lindstrom, Ph.D., senior research scientist in earth and planetary sciences, has been ap- pointed to the NASA Lunar and Planetary Sample Team (LAPST). The LAPST is a NASA advisory panel con- sisting of scientists who study lunar samples and approve requests for scientific and engineering studies.
Student Life: All-American The Associated Collegiate Press (ACP) and the National Scholastic Press Association have named Student Life an All-American newspaper — the highest award given by the ACP.
The organizations cited WU's student publication as an All- American newspaper for the second semester of 1984-85. The Student Life staff did not enter the competi- tion the first semester of that aca- demic year.
For the second semester of 1984-85, Student Life received marks of distinction in four areas: coverage and content, writing and editing, opinion content, and design. Student Life scored 3,280 points out of a possible 3,700, with scores in indi- vidual areas ranging from "good" to "excellent."
Thomas J. Peckham served as editor-in-chief of Student Life for the second semester of the past year.
Other editorial staff members were Erick Norlin, managing editor; James T. Madore, news director; Mat Turner, arts editor; Jon Herz, sports editor; Nina Cadsawan and Eve Shapiro, features editors; Aki Suzuki and Robert Schwartz, photo editors; and Steve Edwards, staff artist.
The editorial staff also included Andy Gotlieb and Jeremy Treatman, assistant sports editors; Allison Bell and Catherine Wendt, briefs editors; Liz Horowitz and Joyce Tharpe, calendar editors; Karen Clough, copy editor; and Stephanie Craft, layout editor.
William A. Brennan served as general manager, John Morris as busi- ness manager, and Neil Forster as marketing coordinator. Eleven stu- dents who worked on the newspaper for the second semester of 1984-85 are current members of the staff.
Olin visiting professor at center Richard B. McKenzie, Ph.D., has been appointed the John M. Olin Visiting Professor at the Center for the Study of American Business at WU. Murray L. Weidenbaum, the center's direc- tor, announced that the appointment is for the 1985-86 academic year.
McKenzie is on leave from Clem- son University, where he has been professor of economics since 1977. He is also senior fellow at the Heri- tage Foundation and adjunct scholar
at The Cato Institute. During his year at the Center for
the Study of American Business, McKenzie will work on a number of projects. These include evaluations of the international competitiveness of the textile industry, the disguised growth in the manufacturing sector, and proposals to give workers voting rights in their firms' managerial deci- sions.
Acting director of business institute Louis H. Ederington, Ph.D., has been appointed acting director of the Insti- tute of Banking and Financial Markets at the WU School of Business.
Ederington, a senior research scholar, has been associate director of the institute since September 1984, when he came to St. Louis from Georgia State University.
At Georgia State, Ederington had been on the economics faculty since 1970. He earned his doctorate in eco- nomics from WU in 1972. Edering- ton will take the place of Jess Yawitz, who is on leave of absence for the coming academic year to direct a financial strategies group at Goldman, Sachs & Co. in New York. 3
CALENDAR Oct. 24-Nov. 2
LECTURES Thursday, Oct. 24 1:10 p.m. George Warren Brown School of Social Work Colloquium, "Goodbye Glass Slipper," Marlene Hanks, project direc- tor, Careers for Homemakers. Brown Hall Lounge.
2 p.m. Center for the Study of Data Pro- cessing Symposium, "Identifying Superior Performers in Data Processing," Roger Sobko- wiak, president of Software People Concepts. 101 Lopata.
2:45 p.m. Left Forum, "The Liberation Struggle in Southern Africa," Ben Turock, senior lecturer, Open University, London, En- gland. Also sponsored by Hillel Foundation, Is- rael Action Committee, Association of Black Students, Action Against Apartheid, Campus Y and Community. Lambert Lounge, Mallin- ckrodt Center. Wine and cheese following.
4 p.m. Dept. of Anthropology Lecture, "Problems in the Comparison of Genocides," Walter Zenner, prof, of anthropology, State University of N.Y., Albany. 101 McMillan.
4 p.m. Dept. of Chemistry Seminar, "Elec- tron Transfer Between Molecules at Fixed Dis- tances," John Miller, chemistry division, Ar- gonne National Lab. 311 McMillen.
4 p.m. Fifth Annual Herbert Spiegelberg Lecture in Phenomenology, "Relearning the World: On the Phenomenology of Grief," Thomas Attig, assoc. prof, of philosophy, Bowling Green State U. Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall.
4 p.m. Dept. of Earth and Planetary Sci- ences Seminar, "Pb Isotope Geochemistry of Anorthosites and Associated Charnockites in South Norway," Dominique Weis, research associate, Cal Tech, Pasadena, Calif. 102 Wilson.
Friday, Oct. 25 4 p.m. Dept. of Music Lecture Series, "Charles Ives," J. Peter Burkholder, musicolo- gist, U. of Wis. Blewett B-8.
Monday, Oct. 28 11 a.m. Assembly Series Lecture with Toni Morrison, author of Tar Baby. Graham Chapel.
Noon. United Methodist Campus Ministry Lecture, "Women and the Church," Susan Vogel, dean of students and admissions, St. Paul's School of Theology, Kansas City. Lam- bert Lounge, Mallinckrodt Center.
2 p.m. Dept. of Chemical Engineering Seminar, "Containerless Processing," Paul Nordine, principal scientist, Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City. 100 Cupples II.
4 p.m. United Methodist Campus Ministry Lecture, "Women's Journeys," Susan Vogel, dean of students and admissions, St. Paul's School of Theology, Kansas City. Women's Bldg. Lounge.
4 p.m. Career Planning and Placement Service Panel Discussion, "Careers in Fi- nance." Moderator is John Caskey, WU asst. prof, of economics. Also sponsored by the Stu- dent-Alumni Relations Committee. Lambert Lounge, Mallinckrodt Center. For more info, call 889-5930.
4 p.m. Dept. of Romance Languages and Literatures Lecture, "Los Secretos de un Novelista," Mexican novelist Gustavo Sainz. Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall.
4 p.m. Dept. of Psychology Colloquium, "A Model of Auditory Sensory Storage and Integration," Nelson Cowan, dept. of psychol- ogy, U. of Mo-Columbia. 102 Eads.
4 p.m. Dept. of Biology Seminar, "Chromosome Behavior in Yeast," Jack W. Szostak, dept. of genetics, Harvard Medical School. 322 Rebstock.
8 p.m. School of Architecture Lecture, "Obsession: Journey to Recover the Future," Mario Corea, WU visiting professor. Steinberg Aud.
Tuesday, Oct. 29 4 p.m. Lewin Professorship Lecture, "A Domesday Book for the Periphery," Bernard Bailyn, Adams University Professor at Harvard
4 U. Women's Bldg. Lounge.
8 p.m. Olin Conference Symposium with the movie "A Jury of Her Peers: The Untold Story." Discussion led by Sharry Langdale, re- search associate in the Gender, Education and Human Development Study Center at Harvard U. Also sponsored by Monticello College Foun- dation. Steinberg Aud.
Wednesday, Oct. 30 11 a.m. Olin Conference Keynote Address, "The Values of Women and Men: Are There Differences?" Sharry Langdale, research asso- ciate in the Gender, Education and Human De- velopment Study Center at Harvard U. Also sponsored by Monticello College Foundation. Graham Chapel.
2 p.m. Olin Conference Workshop, "Re- flecting on Two Moral Voices: How Do Wom- en Hear Themselves?" Sharry Langdale, mod- erator. Also sponsored by Monticello College Foundation. Women's Bldg. Lounge.
Friday, Oct. 25 8 p.m. Edison Theatre Presents Robert Small and the Small Dance Company. The event is co-sponsored by Dance St. Louis. (Also Sat., Oct. 26, same time, Edison.) Admis- sion is $10 for the general public; $8 for WU faculty /staff and senior citizens; and $5 for stu- dents. For more info., call 889-6543.
4 p.m. Dept. of Physics Colloquium, Superconducting Supercollider," Steven Pinsky, Ohio State U. 204 Crow.
The
Thursday, Oct. 31 Noon. The Left Forum, "Censorship in the Cultural Life of Contemporary Poland," Slawo- mir Grunberg, former Polish filmmaker. 252 Olin Library.
2:30 p.m. Dept. of Mechanical Engineering Colloquium, "Diffusion and Damage in Poly- meric Resins and Composites," Y. Weitsman, professor and associate head, mechanics and materials division, civil engineering dept., Texas A&M U. 100 Cupples II.
4 p.m. Dept. of Chemistry Seminar, "Coor- dination Models for Dioxygen-Activating Cop- per Proteins," Kenneth D. Karlin, prof, of chemistry, SUNY-Albany, N.Y. 311 McMillen.
4:30 p.m. Dept. of Mathematics Collo- quium, "Boundary Behavior of Analytic Va- rieties," Josip Globevnik, prof, of mathemat- ics, U. of Wis. at Madison. 199 Cupples I.
Friday, Oct. 25 6:30 and 9:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "The Killing Fields." $2. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., Oct. 26, same times, and Sun., Oct. 27, at 7 p.m., Brown.)
Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, "Batman." S2. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., Oct. 26, same time, and Sun., Oct. 27, 9:45 p.m., Brown.)
Monday, Oct. 28 7 p.m. WU Filmboard Series Double Fea- ture, "The Thirty-nine Steps," and "Lifeboat," at 8:45 p.m. S3. Brown Hall. (Also Tues., Oct. 29, same times, Brown.)
Wednesday, Oct. 30 7 and 9:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari & Nosferatu." $2. Brown Hall. (Also Thurs., Oct. 31, same times. Brown.)
Friday, Nov. 1 8 and 10 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Carrie." $2. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., Nov. 2, same times, and Sun., Nov. 3, 7 p.m., Brown.)
Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, "Night of the Living Dead." (Also Sat., Nov. 2, same time, and Sun., Nov. 3, 9 p.m., Brown.)
Friday, Nov. 1 3 p.m. Dept. of Education Colloquium, "An Innovative Day Care Project for High Risk Children: Multiple Perspectives," Carol Klass, ^^^^^^^^^ Jan Barth, Sandra Hubbartt, Jane Roesti, all of T^TTTC^T^ Illinois Dept. of Children and Family Service. /%/§ C_/iY/Cy 217 McMillan. ±WM.
Lawrence Fish plays a messenger and Halle Eichen plays Antigone in the Performing Arts Area production of "Antigone 5000."
Saturday, Oct. 26 2 p.m. WU Performing Arts Area Presents "Antigone 5000" on the east steps of Brook- ings Hall. (Also Oct. 26 at 5 p.m. and Oct. 27 at 2 p.m.) Admission is $2. For more info., call 889-5858.
4 p.m. Carl A. Moyer Visiting Professor of Surgery Lecture, "Gastroduodenal Defense Mechanisms," William Silen, Johnson and Johnson Professor of Surgery, Harvard Medical School. Clopton Aud., Wohl Clinic Bldg., 4950 Audubon.
4 p.m. Dept. of Music Lecture Series, "The Nature, Description and Measurement of Musk- Aptitude," Edwin Gordon, music educator, Temple U. Blewett B-8.
6 and 8:30 p.m. WU Association Film Travel Lecture Series, "Song of India," Allen Hubbard, filmmaker. Graham Chapel. For ticket info., call 889-5122.
8 p.m. Dept. of Art and Archaeology Lec- ture, "The Underwater Shipwreck at Ulu- burun, Turkey," George Bass, professor, Texas A&M University. Steinberg Aud.
Saturday, Nov. 2 8 a.m. Carl A. Moyer Visiting Professor of Surgery Case Presentations by General Sur- gery House Staff. East Pavilion Aud., 4949 Barnes Hospital Plaza.
9 a.m. Carl A. Moyer Visiting Professor of Surgery Lecture, "New Aspects of Crohn's Disease," William Silen, Johnson and Johnson Professor of Surgery, Harvard Medical School. East Pavilion Aud., 4949 Barnes Hospital Plaza.
PERFORMANCES Thursday, Oct. 24 6:30 p.m. Edison Theatre and Dance St. Louis Present a master class conducted by Robert Small and the Small Dance Company at the Edison Dance Studio. Admission is $6 for the general public and $4 for students.
Sunday, Oct. 27 8 p.m. University City Symphony Orches- tra Concert. Graham Chapel.
EXHIBITIONS "Literary and Historical Autographs: An Exhibit Drawn from WU Libraries' Auto- graph Collections." Through Dec. 7. Olin Library Special Collections, 5th level. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays.
"Images of Aristocrats and Republicans." Through Dec. 29. Gallery of Art, lower gal- lery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. week- ends. For more info., call 889-4523.
"Diversity in the Salon." Oct. 27 to Dec. 29. Gallery of Art, lower gallery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. For more info., call 889-4523.
"Surgical Illustrations of the 16th and 17th Centuries." Through Nov. 29. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. Medical Library Ar- chives and History of Medicine Annex, 615 S. Taylor Ave.
"Mark Twain Exhibit," featuring manu- scripts, letters and first editions of Mark Twain drawn from the library's collection. Through Oct. 31. Olin Library, Special Collections, 5th level. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays.
"Photographs in the WU Collection," Oct. 27 to Dec. 29. Gallery of Art, print gallery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. For more info., call 889-4523.
FILMS
SPORTS Friday, Oct. 25 7 p.m. Volleyball, WU vs. Webster U. Field House.
Saturday, Nov. 2 1:30 p.m. Football, WU vs. Case Western Re- serve. Francis Field.
7 p.m. Soccer, WU vs. Augustana College. Francis Field.
Thursday, Oct. 24 7 and 9:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Rules of the Game." $1. Brown Hall.
MISCELLANY Friday, Oct. 25 9 a.m.-2 p.m. University College Work- shop, "Writing on the Job: A Workshop in Writing for the Professional," Janice Carlisle, WU adjunct asst. prof, of English. $65 registra- tion fee includes lunch. To register and get class location, call 889-6701.
7:30 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship Meeting. Green Stuffs Line, Wohl Center.
Sunday, Oct. 27 6:30 p.m. COSMO International Club In- ternational Night Dinner. Stix House. Ad- vance admission is $3.50 for the general public and the WU community and $3 for students. Tickets will be 50 cents higher at the door.
Monday, Oct. 28 1-3 p.m. Personal Computing Education Center Short Course 100, "Doing Interactive Computing with MUSIC," Karen Sanders, com- puter specialist. (Also Oct. 29-Nov. 1, same time.) Free to WU community. To register, call PCEC at 889-5813.
Wednesday, Oct. 30 7:30 p.m. Council for Inter-religious Con- cerns, "Conversations on Inter-faith Dating and Marriage." The Campus Y, Umrath Hall basement.
Saturday, Nov. 2 9 a.m.-10 p.m. WU Parents Weekend. Sponsored by the Office of Student Activities. (Also Sun., Nov. 3, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. For more info., call 889-5994.
Calendar Deadline
The deadline to submit items for the Nov. 14-23 calendar of the Washington University Record is Oct. 31. Items must be typed and state time, date, place, nature of event, spon- sor and admission cost. Incomplete items will not be printed. If available, include speaker's name and identification and the title of the event; also include your name and telephone number. Address items to King McElroy, calen- dar editor, Box 1070.
