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Vol. 9 No. 6/Oct. 6, 1983

.:: :.:'.-:.; % Poet Ciardi to talk on the origins of words

Voluntary desegregation students arrive at Ritenour Middle School for their first day of classes, Aug. 24. The Northwest County school is in Overland, Mo.

Law professor aided desegregation case The four-day strike by teachers in the St. Louis public schools was more than a passing interest for D. Bruce La Pierre, professor of law.

The walkout meant not only a delay in the normal opening of class for many of the city's 54,000 stu- dents, but also another postponement in full implementation in the area's voluntary desegregation plan — a plan in which La Pierre played a crucial role.

La Pierre, a member of the Uni- versity's faculty since 1976, was named "special master" in the case last October by U.S. District Judge William L. Hungate. Hungate and others in the case agree that La Pierre's self-described "hounding" of lawyers in the 11-year-old case was a big reason that the city schools and all 23 of the St. Louis County school districts were able to agree on the plan.

As one of the many lawyers in- volved put it, "I thought he did a hell of a job. I don't think the settle- ment would have been reached with- out him."

Describing his action in the case as "shuttle diplomacy, a la Henry Kissinger," La Pierre added:

"If I brought any quality to the negotiations, it was that I wouldn't give up. No matter how bad things looked, I kept pushing. I just hound- ed people, and what I got for my ef- forts was that the people were will- ing to re-think things.

"There were heated moments and times of extreme disagreement, but the people involved always tried

to see the broader public interest in a negotiated settlement. That's often not easy for attorneys to do: rep- resent the interests of their clients and see the broader public interest at the same time."

La Pierre's involvement grew out of the role played by former WU School of Law dean, Edward T. "Tad" Foote. Foote served as chair- man of the Desegregation and Moni- toring Advisory Committee before leaving St. Louis to become president of the University of Miami in Florida.

La Pierre assisted Foote in draw- ing up an early version of the final settlement, called the "12-A" plan.

Continued on p.

D. Bruce La Pierre

Poet, translator and critic John Ciardi will speak on "The Unknown Amer- ican Language (and How It Grew)" at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12, in Graham Chapel. Ciardi's lecture, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by the Campus Book- store, the Assembly Series and the Student Union Speakers Committee.

A former English professor at Rutgers University, poetry editor of The Saturday Review, and director of the Breadloaf Writers' Conference, Ciardi now devotes much of his time to writing poems. He also does a weekly radio feature, "A Word in Your Ear," for National Public Radio.

Ciardi has published over 14 books of poetry, including How Does a Poem Mean?, a widely used college text. His poetry prizes include the Eunice Tietjens Award in 1945 and the Prix de Rome from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, 1956-57.

His translation of The Divine Comedy has become a paperback best seller and is used as a standard text for American college courses. Hsrper and Row recently published A Se- cond Browser's Dictionary and Na- tive's Guide to the Unknown Amer- ican Language, his second volume on the sources of American words and idioms.

"To millions of Americans, Ciar- di is Mr. Poet, the one who has writ- ten, talked, taught, edited, translated, anthologized, criticized and pro- pelled poetry into a popular, lively art," according to Peter Gorner of

Six alumni honored at Founders Day Six alumni will be honored at WU's 130th Founders Day banquet Friday, Oct. 7, at the Chase Park Plaza Hotel. The guest speaker is Karl Carstens, president of the Federal Republic of Germany.

The six alumni to receive Alumni Citations are: Leonard Berg, William L. Brown, Girard T. Bryant, Oliver Goralnik, Paul O. Hagemann and Kathryn Walker Huelster.

For more than 20 years, Carstens taught constitutional and interna- tional law at Cologne University while serving in a number of posts in the federal government. He was named chairman of the Christian Democratic Union/Christian Social Union in 1973 and, in 1976, he was elected president of the Bundestag (the lower house of Parliament). He was inaugurated president of the Fed- eral Republic in 1979-

WU's Honorary Degree Commit- tee has recommended the awarding of an honorary degree to Carstens. The committee's decision will be pre- sented to the board of trustees, which gives the final approval on all honorary degrees.

the Chicago Tribune. Over 20 years ago, Ciardi began

writing juvenile poetry to entertain his children. Since then, he has won the Junior Book Award from the Boys' Clubs of America and has served as a judge in the Children's Literature Section of the National Book Awards.

A Phi Beta Kappa and fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and the National Institute of Arts and Letters, Ciardi graduated magna cum laude with an AB from Tufts College (now University) in 1938 and earned his MA from the University of Michigan in 1939-

John Ciardi

Berg, a practicing St. Louis neurologist and professor of clinical neurology at WU's School of Medi- cine, received his bachelor's degree cum laude in psychology and chem- istry in 1945 and his doctor of medi- cine degree cum laude in 1949. He also received the Schwab Prize in Neurology in 1949. He has taught at WU and held appointments at major St. Louis hospitals since 1955. For the past 10 years, he has led a faculty group dedicated to researching Alzheimer's disease, a progressive brain disorder that leads to "senility."

Brown, internationally known in the field of maize genetics and breed- ing, is chairman of the board of Pio- neer Hi-Bred International Inc., Des Moines, Iowa. He earned his master's and doctorate degrees in 1940 and 1941, was a Fulbright scholar at the Imperial College of Tropical Agricul- ture in Trinidad, and held fellow- ships with the American Society of Agronomy, the Iowa Academy of Science and Drake University.

Bryant retired in 1971 as presi- dent of Penn Valley Community Col- lege, Kansas City, Mo., after a 41 -year career as an educator and ad- ministrator. He earned his doctorate in education in 1963. He is the founder of the Fellowship House, an

Continued on p. 3

OCT 2 5 '83

Groundbreaking ceremonies slated for Oct. 7 for business school complex

Tobias Lewin Hortense Cohen Lewin

Lewin endowment to finance art exhibitions The first major art exhibition endow- ment in the history of WU's Gallery of Art in Steinberg Hall has been made by 1932 alumnus Tobias Lewin, according to Gerald D. Bo las, gallery director.

The gift enables the gallery to fi- nance a major exhibition, publication and lecture annually, Bolas said. The amount was not disclosed. Lewin es- tablished the endowment in memory of his late wife, Hortense Cohen Lewin, who attended the University in the 1930s. Mrs. Lewin died in January 1983.

"The Hortense Lewin Art Fund represents a milestone in the history of the University art museum," Bolas said. "This endowment enables us to present major exhibitions and guaran- tees funding for future projects. We are especially proud that this gift rep- resents alumni support of our pro- grams."

The first exhibition funded through the Hortense Lewin Art Fund is "The Beautiful, the Sublime, and the Picturesque: British Influences on American Landscape Painting," Feb. 17-April 8, 1984. The exhibit will in- clude rare and important works by such artists as Benjamin West,

RECORD Washington University Record (USPS 600-430; ISSN 0745-2136), Volume 9, Number 6, Oct. 6, 1983. Published weekly during the school year, except school holidays, monthly in June, July and August, at the Office of News and Information, Campus Box 1142, Wash- ington University, Lindell and Skinker, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Second-class postage paid at St. Louis, Mo.

Address changes: Postmaster and non-employees: Send ad- dress changes and corrections to: Washington University Record, Campus Box 1142, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Hilltop Campus Employees: Send address changes and corrections to: Personnel Office, Campus Box 1184, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Medical Campus Employees: Send address changes and corrections to: Personnel Office, Campus Box 8091, 4550 McKinley Ave., Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 63110.

Editor: Susan Kesling, 889-5254 Assistant Editor: Susan Killenberg, 889-5293

Thomas Cole, J.M.W. Turner and Thomas Gainsborough, and mas- terpieces from the University collec- tion by Frederick Church and San- ford Gifford, Bolas said. The exhibi- tion will be accompanied by an illus- trated catalog, lectures and tours made possible by the Lewin endow- ment.

Lewin said, "This gift reflects my wife's feelings about the im- portance of nurturing the visual arts in St. Louis and our commitment to the importance of Washington Uni- versity in promoting the humanities in our area.

"I believe the fund will be an as- set to the gallery, to the University, to its students, and to the com- munity. It will benefit such areas as the School of Fine Arts, the School of Architecture and the humanities de- partments of the College of Arts and Sciences."

Mrs. Lewin attended WU from 1933 to 1939, both in the College of Arts and Sciences and in the School of Fine Arts. She was one of the fash- ion design students who helped de- velop the junior miss style of clothing. She worked as a dress de- signer with the Mary Muffett com- pany in St. Louis from 1939 to 1949 and was one of the first students from the School of Fine Arts to be employed in the St. Louis garment in- dustry. She married Lewin in 1947.

Lewin practiced law from 1932 until he joined the Navy during World War II. After the war, he or- ganized the Tobey Color Card Com- pany and remained its president until his retirement in 1975-

In 1977, Mr. and Mrs. Lewin es- tablished the Lewin Visiting Professor in the Humanities at WU. The profes- sorship has been held by Sir John Plumb of Christ's College, Cam- bridge University, England; Lawrence Stone, Princeton University; Quentin Skinner, Cambridge University; and Carlos Fuentes, Mexican novelist, essayist, critic and diplomat.

Friday, Oct. 7, will mark one of the most significant dates in the 66-year history of the School of Business and Public Administration as ground- breaking activities for a new teaching center take place. The activities begin at 8 a.m. with a talk by Charles F. Knight in Graham Chapel.

Knight, chairman and chief executive officer of Emerson Electric Co. and WU trustee, chaired the 27-member Business Task Force which was instrumental in devel- oping plans for the $ 13 million building. His talk will be "The Busi- ness Task Force — Catalyst for the Future."

At 9 a.m., a groundbreaking ceremony will be held at the building site on the former baseball field west of Prince Hall. An outline of the base of the 135,000-gross-square-foot structure will be marked in lime. When completed in fall 1985, it will be one of the largest academic buildings on the Hilltop Campus.

In addition to classrooms, facul-

Fredrickson named Lindburg Professor John Murray Fredrickson has been named the second Lindburg Professor of Otolaryngology at WU's School of Medicine. Fredrickson heads the Department of Otolaryngology at the medical school. Announcement of his appointment as Lindburg Professor was made by Chancellor William H. Danforth.

In 1966, the late Arthur R. Lind- burg, president of Lindburg Enter- prises, established the endowed pro- fessorship in otolaryngology in appreciation of the dedicated care he received from the Department of Otolaryngology. The first Lindburg Professorship was held by the late Joseph H. Ogura, former head of the otolaryngology department.

Before joining the faculty of the School of Medicine, Fredrickson was professor of otolaryngology at the University of Toronto and director of its clinical sciences division. Fred- rickson, internationally recognized for his vestibular research, developed

ty offices and administrative space, the building will have a library, com- puter center, placement center, large auditorium, executive education center, extensive space for students and space for receptions.

Opening remarks at the ground- breaking will be made by Chancellor William H. Danforth, followed by W.L. Hadley Griffin, chairman of the board of Brown Group Inc. and chairman of the WU Board of Trus- tees, and George H. Capps, president of Capitol Coal & Coke Co. and general chairman of the Alliance for Washington University.

Next, Robert L. Virgil, dean of the business school, will speak, followed by J. George Robinson, WU professor of marketing. Concluding remarks will be made by two busi- ness students: senior Richard S. Ritholz and graduate student Fred C. Dyer III.

The groundbreaking activities are open to the public.

an implantable midde-ear hearing aid in 1973 and a voice box for laryngeal cancer patients in 1981.

At Washington University Medical Center, Fredrickson is otolaryngologist-in-chief at Barnes Hospital and Children's Hospital, and a consultant at Jewish Hospital of St. Louis.

John M. Fredrickson

Lown to speak on physician's role in confronting the threat of nuclear war The president of the International Physicians for the Prevention of Nu- clear War will deliver the first Ed- ward Massie Lecture in Cardiovascu- lar Disease Oct. 4 at WU's School of Medicine. The Massie lecture will be held annually.

Bernard Lown will discuss "The Role of the Physician in Confronting the Threat of Nuclear War." His talk will begin at 4 p.m. in Carl V. Moore Auditorium, 660 S. Euclid Ave. The lecture is sponsored by the Division of Cardiology to honor Edward Mas- sie, WU professor emeritus of clinical medicine.

Lown is professor of cardiology and director of the Cardiovascular Research Laboratory at Harvard Uni- versity School of Public Health. He is

a physician at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston, and a consultant in cardiology at Children's Hospital Medical Center, Beth Israel Hospital and Newton-Wellesley Hospital. He has been a faculty member at Har- vard since 1955, when he was named an assistant in medicine.

He is founder and first president of Physicians for Social Responsibil- ity, created in I960. He has been president of the International Phy- sicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War since 1980, and co-chaired inter- national congresses of the organiza- tion in 1981 and 1982. Lown has given a number of lectures on nu- clear war and on his speciality, sud- den cardiac death.

NOTABLES Raymond E. Arvidson, associate professor, and Ghislaine Crozaz, professor, both of the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, gave seminars Oct. 1 during the St. Louis Space Education Symposium held at St. Louis Community College-Floris- sant Valley. Arvidson spoke on "Planetary Perspectives Applied to the Earth Sciences," and Crozaz spoke on "A Meteorite Expedition to Antarctica."

Patricia R. Bruce, a graduate stu- dent in the Department of Psy- chology, received the 1983 Award for Outstanding Research from the Division on Adult Development and Aging of the American Psychological Association. Her paper, presented at the association's annual meeting in August in Anaheim, Calif., was titled "Adult Age Differences in Spatial Memory." Other members of the psy- chology department who presented papers at the meeting included James F. Herman, assistant pro- fessor of psychology; Michael J. Strube, assistant professor of psy- chology; Martha Storandt, pro- fessor of psychology; and Jane Berry, a graduate student.

Mary Jean Cowell, associate profes- sor of dance in the Performing Arts Area, has been invited to teach a company class for the Mid America Dance Company (MAD/CO). Founded in 1976, MAD/CO is based in St. Louis and tours the Midwest.

Jonathan I. Katz, associate pro- fessor of physics, has been appointed to a three-year term on the NASA Ad- visory Council. The council, which meets several times a year to advise the NASA administration on matters of space and aeronautics policy, is composed of scientists, industrial leaders and other distinguished indi-

viduals. Katz will attend his first meeting of the council on Oct. 11.

Walter H. Lewis, professor of biology, hosted the annual executive committee meeting of the Inter- national Association for Aerobiology on campus Sept. 23 and 24. Lewis is president of the association, which has members from approximately 35 countries.

A. Peter Mutharika, professor of law, presented a paper in June, titled "Collective Self-Reliance and the Right to Development in Southern Africa," at a seminar on "Human Rights and Development" held at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor Great Park, Berkshire, England. In July, he participated in a panel discussion of his United Nations-commissioned paper, "The Principle of Entitlement of Developing Countries to Develop- ment Assistance," at U.N. head- quarters in New York. His paper will be presented to the U.N. General As- sembly later this fall.

Gerhild S. Williams, associate pro- fessor of German, presented a paper at a conference on "The Reception of the Middle Ages in German Cul- ture," Oct. 2-7, in Berlin, Germany. Williams spoke on "The Reception of the Middle Ages in 15th-Century Literature." The conference was co- sponsored by the Deutsche For- schungsgemeinschaft, a German re- search organization, and the Wissen- schaftskolleg, a German think tank. Williams recently returned from a sabbatical year in the Federal Repub- lic of Germany where she did re- search at Wolfenbuttel Library, the Herzog August Bibliothek and at Tubingen University. She also taught seminars and gave lectures on the literature and society of 15th-century Germany at the university.

Founders Day— organization that promotes racial un- derstanding in Kansas City, and was named president of the Kansas City Mental Health Association in 1964. From 1965 to 1969, he was police commissioner of Kansas City, Mo.

Goralnik, who earned his bache- lor's degree in business in 1930, re- tired in 1979 as treasurer of P.N. Hirsch & Co. in St. Louis after 43 years of service. In 1964, he was a founding member of the Chancellor's Committee of 500 and later became chairman of the business school's Eliot Society Membership Committee. He is currently a member of the busi- ness school's Alumni Association Executive Committee.

Hagemann, an internist and as- sociate professor of medicine at WU's School of Medicine, earned his bachelor's degree in 1930 and his doctor of medicine degree cum laude in 1934. A member of the Eliot So- ciety, Hagemann has chaired four class reunions for the class of 1934 and was vice president and president of the Medical Alumni Association in the 1950s. In 1978, he was named a local member of the Alumni Council, a member of the Alumni Board of Governors and president of the Cen- tury Club. In 1980, he was named chairman of the Annual Fund and, in 1981, chairman of the Development Committee.

Since earning her bachelor's de- gree in music in 1959, Huelster has been a professional accompanist,

continued from p. 1

singer, music copyist and librarian, vocal coach, piano judge and private instructor of piano. For the past nine years, she has been the Alumni As- sociation's Council City chairman in Indianapolis and a member of the Alumni Board of Governors. She also has been a volunteer with the Alumni Parents Admission Program, chair- man of the Indianapolis Freshman Sendoff Committee, phonathon chair- man and program committee chair- man. She is a member of the Arts and Sciences Century Club.

The banquet begins at 6:45 p.m. Tickets are $25. For reservations or more information, call 889-5122.

Little named associate dean for academic affairs at business school James T. Little has assumed the new position of associate dean for aca- demic affairs at the School of Busi- ness and Public Administration, an- nounced Robert L. Virgil, dean of the school.

In the position, Little will chair the undergraduate and MBA cur- riculum committees and will be ac- tive in other ongoing curricular and academic affairs of the school. Also effective immediately, Little will have a joint faculty appointment in the business school and the Depart- ment of Economics as associate pro- fessor of finance and economics.

Little, a tenured member of the faculty in the College of Arts and Sciences, joined WU as assistant pro- fessor of economics in 1971. He was associate director of the Institute for Urban and Regional Studies here from 1971 to 1982, and chairman of the Urban Studies Program/Urban Ad- ministration Program from 1979 to 1982.

Little currently heads the St. Louis Housing Finance Corp. and the City Heritage Corp.

James T. Little

WU Association hosts travel lectures For half a century, the Washington University Association has hosted a travel lecture series to introduce the St. Louis community to the campus and to expand its knowledge of the world.

This year's travel lecture series begins Oct. 7 with "The Three Rivieras," a filmed excursion of traveler Frank Carney's tour of the Italian, French and Spanish Rivieras. All of the lectures are at 6 and 8:30 p.m. in Graham Chapel.

Seven other travel lectures will be presented throughout the year. They are: "Egypt: Gift of the Nile," on Nov. 4; "The Mighty Mississippi," on Dec. 2; "China," on Jan. 6; "Den- mark-The Fairytale Land," on Feb. 3; "Head for the Hills," on March 2; "Glories of the Alps," on April 6; and "Superior-Land of the Woodland Drummer," on May 4.

Season tickets are available at $13.50 per person; $24.50 for two. Limited tickets are available for $3-50 at the door. For information, call 889-5122.

The association has sponsored a lecture series for 86 years. These ear- ly lectures, according to the associa- tion's first constitution, were "to give the citizens of St. Louis a better knowledge and appreciation of the work done in the undergraduate and professional departments of the Uni- versity ..." Most of the lectures were given by WU faculty members who spoke on such topics as inter- national law, Christianity, forestry, child labor, socialism, the Abom- inable Snowman, and medicine. The lecture series became exclusively a travel lecture series in the early 1930s.

The first meeting of the associa- tion was in 1898 and was held at the University's chapel on Washington Avenue and 17th Street. The 57 charter members included Henry W. Eliot, Robert S. Brookings, Adolphus Busch, David R. Francis and F. Louis Soldan. By 1899, the membership had grown to 412. Today's member- ship, which is open to everyone, totals 1,612.

La Pierre continued from p. 1

He credits Foote for setting the tone for the negotiations which La Pierre was able to continue.

"When Tad first started his ef- fort," said La Pierre, "my view was that it was a noble effort — one that was unlikely to succeed, but some- thing worth doing. The settlement isn't that much different from the 12-A plan. In large part, the final plan is the outcome of his initial de- termination.

"He was probably the only per- son in the city who believed it could be done," added La Pierre.

The historic agreement went into effect this fall, with black students moving from the city to county dis- tricts and county students being at- tracted to magnet schools in the city. By the end of the five-year plan, 15,000 city students will be in coun- ty schools if the plan's goals are met.

La Pierre is confident not only

that the plan will be fulfilled, but also that the agreement will end court ac- tion in the case.

"You don't spend seven months massaging a settlement agreement with all the parties, then massaging it through the court only so you can go back to court," he said. "Nobody wants to go back to court. Everyone has invested a lot of time and effort to reach the settlement, and now they are investing time and effort in- to making the settlement work.

"Next year, the newspapers will run a short story noting the second year under the desegregation plan. By the third and fourth years, it will be totally unremarkable — just part of the St. Louis education system and working smoothly. That's certainly the way I would like to see it," he said.

Karl Carstens

CALENDAR Oct. 6-15

Friday, Oct. 7 7:30 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship Meeting. Wohl Center.

Sunday, Oct. 9 6:30 p.m. Interdenominational Vesper Service with Paul MacVittie, director, WU Protestant Center. Graham Chapel.

Monday, Oct. 10 2 p.m. Personal Computing Education Center Short Course, "Doing Graphics with DISPLAA." Through Friday, Oct. 21. Free to WU faculty, staff and students. 301 Brown.

2 p.m. Personal Computing Education Center Short Course, "Doing Word Proces- sing with MUSIC/SCRIPT." Through Friday, Oct. 14. Free to WU faculty, staff and students. 199 Cupples I.

8 p.m. Hillel Foundation Israeli Folkdan- cing. Instructors are Steven and Susan Low. (Also Mon., Oct. 24, same time). Hillel House, 6300 Forsyth Blvd. Admission $1. For more information, call 726-6177.

Tuesday, Oct. 11 Noon. T'ai Chi, an exercise class with slow dance-like movements. Anna Tseng Lum, in- structor. Through Nov. 22. Campus Y, Umrath Hall. The fee is $28 for WU students; $35 for non-students. For more information, call 889-5010.

5:15 and 6:15 p.m. Campus Y Aerobic Dance Class. Pat Welch, instructor. Through Nov. 29. Bethel Lutheran Church Gym, For- syth and Big Bend blvds. The fee is $28 for WU students; S35 for non-students. For more information, call 889-5010.

7 p.m. Campus Y Acupressure and Polar- ity Class. Michael Thayer, instructor. Through Nov. 1. Women's Building, third floor meeting room. The fee is $20 for WU students; $25 for non-students. For information, call 889-5010.

8 p.m. Campus Y Creative Jazz-Exercise Class. Pat Welch, instructor. Through Nov. 29. Wohl Center, second floor dining room. The fee is $26 for WU students; S32 for non- students. For information, call 889-5010.

Wednesday, Oct. 12 4 p.m. Campus Y Stress Management Class. Helen Davis, instructor. Through Nov. 2. Campus Y, Umrath Hall. The fee is S10 for WU students; S15 for non-students.

5:30 p.m. Campus Y Hatha Yoga Class. Peggy Hellman, instructor. Through Nov. 30. Women's Building, third floor meeting room. The fee is $28 for WU students; $35 for non- students. For information, call 889-5010.

6 p.m. Campus Y Beginning Folk Guitar Class. Michael Stiffman, instructor. Through Nov. 16. Campus Y, Umrath Hall. The fee is $30 for WU students; $40 for non-students.

Friday, Oct. 14 7:30 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship Meeting, "The Missionary Heart of God," Rob Larkin. missionary. Wohl Center.

LECTURES Thursday, Oct. 6 1:10 p.m. George Warren Brown School of Social Work Colloquium, "Women and Social Security," Martha N. Ozawa, WU prof, of social work. Brown Hall Lounge.

2:30 p.m. Department of Mechanical Engi- neering Seminar, "Torque Control by Yaw- ing of a Wind Turbine," Kurt H. Hohenemser, WU prof, emeritus of aerospace engineering. 100 Cupples II.

4 p.m. Neural Science Program Lecture, "Functions of Peptides in the Mammalian CNS," Larry Swanson, The Salk Institute, La Jolla, Calif. Cori Aud., McDonnell Medical Sciences Bldg., 4565 McKinley.

4 p.m. Public Affairs Thursday Lecture, "How Well Do American Governmental Insti- tutions Work?" John Kingdom, prof, of pol. sci., U. of Mich. 200 C&D, Eliot Social Sciences Bldg.

4 p.m. Student-Alumni Relations Commit- tee and Career Planning and Placement Service Panel Discussion, "Careers in the Media," alumni speakers. Ann Whitney Olin

4 Women's Bldg. Lounge.

Friday, Oct. 7 2:30 p.m. Department of Technology and Human Affairs Seminar, "Evaluating the Im- pact of New Telecommunication Systems," Ar- thur Shulman, WU assoc. prof, of psychology. 104 Lopata.

3 p.m. Department of Music Lecture, "Musical Representation in the Paintings of Hieronymus Bosch," Jeffrey Noonan, WU doc- toral candidate in musicology. Room 8, Blew- ett B Hall.

3 p.m. Women's Studies Colloquium, "Women in Business: Three Decades of Strug- gle for Equality," Sharon Tucker. WU asst. prof, of organizational behavior. School of Business and Public Administration. Ann Whit- ney Olin Women's Bldg. Lounge.

4 p.m. Faculty of Arts and Sciences Meet- ing. 201 Crow Hall.

6 and 8:30 p.m. WU Association Film and Lecture Series, "The Three Rivieras," Frank Carney, filmmaker and world traveler. Graham Chapel. For ticket information, call 889-5122.

6:45 p.m. WU's 130th Annual Founders Day Banquet with guest speaker Karl Carstens, president of the Federal Republic of Germany. Dinner begins at 7:30 p.m. Chase Park Plaza Hotel's Khorassan Room. Spon- sored by WU's Alumni Association. For ticket information, call 889-5122.

Saturday, Oct. 8 9 a.m. Neural Sciences Seminar, "Mem- brane Phospholipid Metabolism and Signal Transduction for Protein Phosphorylation," Yoshimi Takai, Dept. of Biochemistry. Kobe U. School of Medicine, Japan. 928 McDonnell Medical Sciences Bldg., 4565 McKinley.

Monday, Oct. 10 4 p.m. Department of Biology Seminar, "Molecular Genetics of the Bithorax Complex of Drosophila," Welcome W. Bender, Dept. of Biological Chemistry, Harvard Medical School. 322 Rebstock.

4 p.m. Department of History Lecture, "Imperialism and Race Ideology as the Core of Nazi Ideology," Andreas Hillgruber, prof, of history, U. of Cologne. Co-sponsored by the Goethe Institute of Chicago. Cohen Lounge, 113 Busch.

4 p.m. Department of Psychology Collo- quium, "Aftermath of Victimization," Patricia Resick, Dept. of Psychology, UMSL. 102 Eads.

4:30 p.m. Needlework Society Lecture, "Does Noradrenaline Play a Role in Plasticity in the Visual Cortex?" Nigel Daw, Wll prof, of physiology and biophysics. 928 McDonnell Medical Sciences Bldg., 4565 McKinley.

8:30 p.m. Architecture Lecture Series, "The French Hotel: Excursus Americanus." Michael Dennis, prof, of architecture. Harvard U. Steinberg Aud.

Tuesday, Oct. 11 2:30 p.m. Center for the Study of Data Processing Symposium, "Systems Manage- ment in the Era of End User Computing," Frederic Withington, vice president for infor- mation systems, Arthur D. Little. Inc. 30 Jan- uary.

4 p.m. Cell and Molecular Programs Lec- ture, "Structural and Biochemical Homologies Between Cell-Cell Recognition Proteins and Extracellular Matrix Proteins of Chlamydo- monas," Ursula Goodenough, WU prof, of biology. Cori Aud., McDonnell Medical Sci- ences Bldg., 4565 McKinley.

8 p.m. Department of English Poetry Reading with Albert Goldbarth, Visiting Hurst Professor, reading his own work. Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall.

Wednesday, Oct. 12 11 a.m. Assembly Series Lecture, "The Un- known American Language (and How It Grew)," John Ciardi, author, poet and essayist. Graham Chapel.

Noon. Neural Sciences Seminar, "Neuronal Control of Bird Song Production," Jim McCas- land, WU postdoctoral fellow, Dept. of Ana- tomy and Neurobiology. 472 McDonnell Med- ical Sciences Bldg., 4565 McKinley.

Thursday, Oct. 13 Noon. Department of Pharmacology Lec- ture, "Tissue Plasminogen Activator," Burton Sobel, WU prof, of medicine. Dept. of Phar- macology lib.. 3rd fl., S. Bldg., 4577 McKin- ley.

4 p.m. School of Fine Arts Lecture with Dale Chihuly, glass artist, discussing his recent work. Steinberg Aud.

Friday, Oct. 14 2 p.m. McDonnell Laboratory for Psychi- cal Research Seminar, "Bayesian Statistics," Teddy Seidenfeld, WU assoc. prof, of phil- osophy. 117 Eads.

Saturday, Oct. 15 9 a.m. Neural Sciences Seminar, "Sodium Proton Exchange and its Regulation by Growth Factors," Dan Cassel, WU instructor in biolog- ical chemistry, 928 McDonnell Medical Sciences Bldg., 4565 McKinley.

7 p.m. School of Fine Arts Lecture with photographer William Jay giving the keynote address of the Regional Society of Photograph- ic Educators. Steinberg Aud.

PERFORMANCES Friday, Oct. 14 8 p.m. WU Performing Arts Area presents "Lysistrata." Directed by Diana Lee, WU asst. prof, of drama. Edison Theatre. (Also, Oct. 15, 16, 21, 22 and 23, same time, Edison.) General admission. $4; WU faculty, staff, area students and WU students, $3. For more information, call the Edison Theatre box office at 889-6543.

"The Tradition of Excellence: Contempor- ary Fine Printing from Private Presses." Through Dec. 30. Special Collections, Olin Li- brary, 5th level. Open weekdays 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

FILMS

MUSIC Sunday, Oct. 9 6:30 p.m. Department of Music Wind En- semble and Chamber Winds Concert. St. Louis Art Museum. Forest Park. General admis- sion, $2; students and senior citizens, SI.

Tuesday, Oct. 11 8 p.m. Collegium Musicum Concert. Gra- ham Chapel.

Saturday, Oct. 15 8 p.m. Home Cookin' Concert featuring country and bluegrass music. Graham Chapel. General admission, $5; $4 for WU students. For tickets, call Music Folk, 961-2838 or the WIT Department of Music, 889-5581.

EXHIBITIONS "Reflections of African Artistry." Through Oct. 30. Print Gallery, Gallery of Art. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"Modernism at Midstream." Through Nov. 16. Upper Gallery, Gallery of Art. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"St. Louis Photo Invitational." Through Oct. 30. Bixby Hall Gallery. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"Entry Points to the Library's Collections." Through Oct. 7. Olin Library, third level. Open regular library hours.

"Landscape Traditions in the 19th Cen- tury." Through Oct. 30. Lower East Gallery, Gallery of Art. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"Cubists and Surrealists." Through Jan. 8. Lower West Gallery. Gallery of Art. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"Richard Wagner: 1813-1883." Oct. 7 through Dec. 1. Olin Library, third level. Open regular library hours.

"Honoring Evarts A. Graham," an exhibi- tion of the international awards given to WU's surgeon Graham from 1927-57. Through Nov. 25. WU School of Medicine library annex, 615 S. Taylor Ave. Open 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. week- days.

Thursday, Oct. 6 7 and 9 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Anna Karenina." $2. Brown Hall Aud.

Friday, Oct. 7 7 and 9 p.m. WU Filmboard Double Fea- ture, "Manhattan" and "Annie Hall." $2.50. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sat., Oct. 8, 7 and 10:45 p.m. "Manhattan" and 9 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. "Annie Hall"; and Sun., Oct. 9, 7 p.m. "Manhattan" and 9 p.m. "Annie Hall." Brown Hall Aud.)

Saturday, Oct. 8 Noon. German Film Series, "Jeder Fur Sich Und Gott Gegen Alle." Free. Brown Hall Aud.

Wednesday, Oct. 12 7 and 9 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Viridi- ana." $2. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Thurs., Oct. 13, same times, Brown.)

Friday, Oct. 14 7 and 9:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Ordinary People." $2. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sat., Oct. 15, and Sun., Oct. 16, same times, Brown.)

Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, "Kramer vs. Kramer." $1.50. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sat., Oct. 15, same time, Brown.)

SPORTS Tuesday, Oct. 11 3:45 p.m. Women's Tennis, WU vs. St. Louis U. Tennis Courts.

Wednesday, Oct. 12 7:30 p.m. Soccer, WU vs. MacMurray Col- lege. Francis Field.

Saturday, Oct. 15 11 a.m. Women's Cross Country, WU Invi- tational. Forest Park.

11:45 a.m. Men's Cross Country, WU Invi- tational. Forest Park.

Calendar Deadline

The deadline to submit items for the Oct. 20-29 calendar of the Washington University Record is Oct. 6. 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 1142.

Dennis to speak on the French hotel Michael Dennis, professor of archi- tecture at Harvard University, will be the second featured speaker in the Fall Architecture Lecture Series. Den- nis will speak on "The French Hotel: Excursus Americanus" at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10, in Steinberg Hall.

The lecture is free and open to the public.

His lecture is based in part on re- search he conducted for his book on French hotels, which will be pub- lished in early 1984. Dennis formerly served on the faculty at Cornell Uni- versity and, as a visiting professor, taught at Princeton University, Columbia College-New York, Rice University and the University of Kentucky-Lexington.

He also is a partner in the archi- tectural firm of Michael Dennis and Jeffrey Clark, based in Cambridge.