washington university record, october 22, 1987
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Washington University Record Washington University Publications
10-22-1987
Washington University Record, October 22, 1987
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Recommended Citation"Washington University Record, October 22, 1987" (1987). Washington University Record. Book 424.http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/record/424
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RECORD 9 Washington WASHINGTON • UNIVERSITY- IN • ST- LOUIS
Vol. 12 No. 9/Oct. 22, 1987
This photo from the University's Archives shows Brookings Hall under construction just after the turn of the century. The 134th anniversary of the founding of Washington University in 1853 will be celebrated Nov. 14 during the Founders Day Banquet, to be held at the Adam's Mark Hotel.
134th anniversary Four faculty, Lopata to be honored at Founders Day ABC News anchorman 'led Koppel will be the principal speaker at Washington University's 134th anni- versary Founders Day Banquet Satur- day, Nov. U, at the Adam's Mark Hotel.
Founders Day, sponsored by the Washington University Association, commemorates the founding of the University in 1853.
Four Distinguished Faculty Awards will be presented at the ban- quet "... for outstanding commit- ment to teaching and dedication to the intellectual and personal growth of students'" The faculty to be honored are: Jerome R. Cox Jr., Sc.D., professor and chair of the Department of Computer Science; Tamie Kamiyama, Ph.D., associate professor of Japanese; William R. Kohn, professor of art; and Philip Needleman, Ph.D., Alumni Professor and head of the Department of Phar- macology of the School of Medicine.
The University also will honor civic leader Stanley L. Lopata with its Alliance Appreciation Award. The award is given to individuals who, by "... commitment and generosity, exemplify the alliance between the University and its community." Lopata, who received his degree from the College of Arts and Sci- ences in 1935, is founder of the Car- boline Co. in St. Louis.
He has made significant contri- butions to the University, including establishing the Lopata Professorship in the School of Engineering; the Lopata courtyard in the School of
Business; the Lopata scholarships in Arts and Sciences, Engineering and Fine Arts; the annual Lopata Classic basketball tournament; and construc- tion of Lopata Hall. He is a past re- cipient of the Founders Day Distin- guished Alumni Award and has been active with the Alumni Board of Governors and the Alumni, Parents, and Friends Committee for the ALLI- ANCE FOR WASHINGTON UNIVER-
SITY, and the Engineering Capital Resources Committee. He is a trustee emeritus, a status accorded him in 1986 for his many years on the Uni- versity's Board of Trustees.
Faculty to be honored are: Jerome R. Cox Jr. is internationally prominent researcher in computer science and biomedical computing. He is a highly published scientist
Continued on p. .f
Telephone directory name changes back to 1920 original — Ternion The Washington University phone di- rectory that we all know as Chimes has a new name. It's now called Ter- nion, according to Ann Dammkoeh- ler, president of Chimes, the junior women's honorary that produces the campus phone book. Unlike the di- rector), the honorary has not chang- ed its name. The new Ternion is scheduled to arrive on campus this month.
"We looked at the name change from a historical point of view," says Dammkoehler, an English major from Kirkwood. She says Ternion was the original name of the phone book when it first came out in 1920. The honorary also was called Ternion, which means a set or group of three. It refers to three parts — faculty, stu- dents and staff.
Dammkoehler says the group de- cided on the name change "to distin-
guish Chimes (the honorary) from the phone book. We want to be known as Chimes, the junior wom- en's honorary, not the phone book. Most people think the phone book is all we do, but it isn't.
"We co-sponsor an Assembly Se- ries lecture in the spring and we hope to have a three-day symposium based on the lecture. We also do community projects — our purpose is to bring campus and city organiza- tions together. As one of our com- munity projects, for example, we're bringing a group of 75 children from the inner city to Homecoming." She says the youths will march in the pa- rade and attend the football game. Marny Muir, Ph.D., is the group's adviser.
The reason for the name change and the dictionary definitions of Ter- nion are displayed on the directory's cover.
AIDS epidemic topic of lecture, panel discussion June E. Osborn, M.D., dean of the School of Public Health at the Uni- versity of Michigan, will discuss "TheAIDS Epidemic: The Public- Health Issue of the 80s," at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28, in Graham Chapel.
Her talk, which is part of the As- sembly Series, is co-sponsored by the Woman's Club of Washington Univer- sity and is free and open to the public.
The lecture will keynote an AIDS symposium to be held from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Women's Building lounge. A panel discussion will fea- ture Osborn; William Campbell, M.D., an instructor in clinical med- icine at the medical school and a pri- vate physician who sub-specializes in infectious diseases; J. Robert Meyners, associate director of Masters & Johnson Institute, who will ad- dress changing lifestyles; and Carl Wellman, Ph.D., a professor of phi- losophy at the University, who will speak on ethical dilemmas.
Osborn is a professor of epidem- iology at the School of Public Health and a professor of pediatrics and communicable diseases at the Univer- sity of Michigan medical school. She has served on the health care and public health panel of the National Academy of Sciences/Institute of Medicine Committee to Assess Na- tional Strategies for AIDS Research and Health Care.
June E. Osborn
Osborn was a member of the In- stitute of Medicine Task Force on AIDS during 1986. She is chair of the Ad Hoc Working Group on AIDS and the Nation's Blood Supply and a member of the National Institutes of Health AIDS Executive Committee.
Following the lecture, a Woman's Club luncheon will be held at the University Club, 1034 S. Brentwood Blvd., for club members and their guests. Twenty members who have belonged to the club for 25 years or more will be honored. For more in- formation, call Natalie McFarland at 727-4949 or Rose Klamon at 991-0885.
For more information on the lec- ture, call 889-5285-
Mezzo-soprano Mary Henderson (right) and pianist Kathi Kurtzman will perform during the Liedera- bend (German song recital) at 4 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 1, in Steinberg Auditorium.
Liederabend
German song recital to feature composer Hugo Wolf's music Washington University will present its annual Liederabend (German song recital) at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1, in Steinberg Hall auditorium.
This year's recital will feature the poetry of Eduard Moerike (1804-1875) set to the music of Aus- trian composer Hugo Wolf (1860-1903). Performing the works will be mezzo-soprano Mary Hender- son, artist-in-residence at the Univer- sity and an adjunct faculty member of the St. Louis Conservatory of Mu- sic; and pianist Kathi Kurtzman, a teacher of piano in the University's music department.
Introductory remarks will be de- livered by Egon Schwarz, Ph.D., Rosa May Distinguished University Profes- sor in Humanities in the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures.
Henderson joined the University faculty in 1981, after having sung in Europe for 10 years. She spent nine years as the lyric mezzo-soprano soloist at the Hagen City Opera in Hagen, West Germany. She has made guest appearances at the Royal Opera in Gent, Belgium, and at the City Opera in Berne, Switzerland. She has been presented in concert at the Beethovenhaus in Bonn, Germany, and at the Festival de Jeunes Solistes in Bordeaux, France.
Kurtzman, who also plays the fortepiano, has performed as a solo- ist and with the Houston Baroque Ensemble in 1981. She has taught piano for 25 years privately and at Middlebury College, Washington State, Cornell and Rice universities. She received her bachelor's degree in performance and piano pedagogy from the University of Colorado, and
2 a master's in piano performance
from the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana.
The Liederabend program will include Wolf's compositions '' Schlafendes Jesuskind," " Elfenlied'' and "Nimmersatte Liebe."
Sponsored by Washington's Department of Music and Depart- ment of Germanic Languages and Literatures and the Goethe Institute, the Liederabend is free and open to the public.
For more information on the re- cital, call 889-5581.
BECORD Editor: Susan Killenberg, 889-5254, Campus Box 1070 Assistant Editor: Bridget McDonald, 889-5202, Campus Box 1070 Editor, Medical Record: Joni Westerhouse, 362-8257, Medical School Campus Box 8065 Contributing writers: Debra Bernardo, Joyce Bono, Tony DiMartino, Regina Engelken, Tony Fitzpatrick, King McElroy and Carolyn Sanford Photographers: Tom Heine, Stephen Ken- nedy, David Kilper and Herb Weitman Washington University Record (USPS 600-430; ISSN 0745-2136), Volume 12, Num- ber 9, Oct. 22. 1987. Published weekly during the school year, except school holidays, mon- thly in June, July and August, by News and In- formation, Washington University, Box 1070. One Brookings Drive, St. Louis Mo. 63130. Second-class postage paid at St. Louis, Mo.
Address changes and corrections: Postmaster and non-employees: Send to: Record, Washington University, Box 1070, One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Hilltop Campus employees: Send to: Person- nel Office, Washington University, Box 1184, One Brookings Drive, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Medical Campus employees: Send to: Per- sonnel Office, Washington University, Box 8091, 4550 McKinley Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63110.
Medical school's day-care center opens enrollment to Hilltop employees For a short time, Hilltop Campus em- ployees may enroll their children at the Child Development Center, the not-for-profit day-care center oper- ated jointly by Children's Hospital and the School of Medicine.
The School of Medicine joined with Children's Hospital earlier this year in providing day care for chil- dren of employees. As a result of the agreement, Child Development Center has expanded and now occu- pies two buildings, at 5457 and 5461 Highland Park Drive. When all avail- able slots are filled, enrollment will once again be limited to children of medical school employees.
Parents can enroll children aged 6 weeks through 2 years in the in- fant/toddler program, and those aged 3 through 6 years in the pre- school/kindergarten program. Rates vary, because children are enrolled on either a full- or part-time basis,
but compare favorably to most area centers with similar features. Hours are 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The center is state licensed and is the first hospital-sponsored child development center in the nation to receive voluntary accreditation for program excellence. All members of the staff have at least an associate's degree in child development or the equivalent in teaching experience. Because the center is a teaching facil- ity, University students in early child- hood education and pediatric nursing also participate in the program. The ratio of adults to children ranges from one adult for each four infants and toddlers, to one adult for eight kindergartners.
University employees who want to register their children at the Child Development Center may apply through the center, 533-6737-
Youth & America's future lecture topic "Youth and America's Future'' is the subject of the Benjamin E. Youngdahl Lecture on Social Policy to be pre- sented at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29, at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work.
Rosemary Sarri, professor of so- cial work at the University of Michi- gan, will present the Youngdahl lec- ture. She is a nationally recognized educator, author, researcher and con- sultant in the fields of children and youth, juvenile and criminal justice, gender studies, and welfare. Free and open to the public, the lecture will be held in Brown Hall lounge.
Sarri's lecture will focus on the social policy and practice implica- tions for social workers as they enter the 1990s.
Sarri, whose career spans five decades, has lectured and instructed at institutes around the world. She has served on many editorial boards and committees. Her numerous com- munity activities include serving on the corrections task force of the Na- tional Advisory Commission on Cor- rectional Standards and Goals and serving as an expert witness before both houses of the U.S. Legislature and the U.S. Federal Court.
The lecture on social policy was established in honor of Benjamin E. Youngdahl, who was dean of the School of Social Work from 1945 to 1962. He was nationally recognized as a champion of civil rights, civil liberties and equality of opportunity for all Americans.
New York architect to discuss work New York architect Diana Agrest will speak on her recent works in the School of Architecture's Monday Night Lecture Series at 8 p.m. Mon- day. Oct. 26. in Steinberg Hall audi- torium.
Sponsored by the School of Ar- chitecture and Student Union, the lecture is free and open to the public.
Agrest. a partner in the firm of Agrest and Gandclsonas in New York, also is a professor of architec- ture at the Cooper Union for the Ad- vancement of Science and Arts.
Agrest has been involved in the design and development of projects ranging from single-family houses and interiors to urban buildings in
the United States and abroad. Her design work is paralleled
and articulated by her work in theory and criticism, which focuses on the historical and cultural rela- tionship between architecture and the city.
Agrest previously has taught at Princeton University and was Bishop Professor at Yale University School of Architecture. She was a fellow at the Institute for Architecture and Urban Studies in New York, where she served as director of the Advanced Design Workshop in Architecture and Urban Form.
For more information on the lec- ture, call 889-6200.
Peter Geist memorial service set A memorial service for Peter Geist III. retired professor of graphic- design at the School of Fine Arts and former designer of the Washington University Magazine, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26, in Graham Chapel.
Mr. Geist. "*4, died of complica- tions from Alzheimer's disease on Sept. 27 in Deer Isle, Maine.
He taught at Washington Univer- sity from 1950 until he retired in 1972. He designed the Washington University Magazine when Frank O'Brien was the editor.
As a free-lance artist, he de-
signed symbols for many St. Louis- area companies, including Monsanto Co., Pet Inc. and Falstaff Brewing Co.
Born in St. Louis, Mr. Geist stud- ied art at Washington University from 1931-34. He worked for Gard- ner Advertising in St. Louis and New York.
Surviving are his wife, Marjorie "Peg" Geist, of North Brooklin, Maine; a daughter Suzanne Hallet, of Lake Forest, 111.; and a sister, Mrs. Florence Rau, of Mehlville. Mr. Geist was preceded in death by his daugh- ter Kathy Koehler.
NOTABLES Susan Frelich Appleton, J.D., pro- fessor of law, spoke at a conference on "Women and The Constitution,'' held at the University of Iowa on Sept. 19 in honor of the bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution. Her presen- tation first traced the development of the constitutional right to privacy and then examined the opinions of Justice O'Connor in recent abortion decisions of the Supreme Court, in an effort to determine O'Connor's in- creasingly important position in such cases after the departure of Justice Powell.
Yvonne Captain-Hidalgo, Ph.D., as- sistant professor of romance lan- guages, received a fellowship for this academic year to further her research in Spanish-American literature. The fellowship is granted by the William Monroe-Trotter Institute, University of Massachusetts.
Yingxi Fu, a second-year student in the law school, and Okon E. Attah, a graduate student in political sci- ence, participated in the Foreign Stu- dent Service Council's International Leadership Workshop, held Oct. 17- 24 in Washington, D.C. They were among 20 foreign graduate students nominated by universities throughout the United States to participate in the program. The topic of the workshop was "U.S. Government and the Con- stitution." The workshop is made possible by a grant from the United States Information Agency. Fu is from the People's Republic of China and Attah is from Nigeria.
Daniel R. Mandelker, J.S.D., Howard A. Stamper Professor of Law, will travel to Israel and Yugoslavia this fall to consult with national min- istries and urban institutes on land development problems. The trip is sponsored by the U.S. Information Agency. Two articles written by Mandelker were cited by Justice Stevens of the U.S. Supreme Court in his dissent last spring in a land use case.
Van McElwee, instructor in the School of Fine Arts and the Perform- ing Arts Department, has received a $4,175 grant from Legacy Produc- tions to produce an experimental videotape. Legacy is funded by the Missouri Arts Council and the St. Louis Regional Arts Commission.
McElwee's film, "Inside," was shown in July 1987 at the New York City Experimental Video and Film Festival.
Patricia A. Parsons, D.M.D., chair- person of pediatric dentistry, has contracted with Ishiyaku EuroAmer- ica Inc. Publishers, St: Louis, to co- author with Sadakatsu Sato of Japan, the international edition of Color Atlas of Eruption of Permanent Teeth. The work is scheduled for publication in September 1988.
Katherine M. Ponte, administrative assistant in the Treasurer's Office, was invited to attend the Frankfurt International Book Fair, held Oct. 7- 12, in Frankfurt am Main, West Ger- many, as an aide to the staff of Ishiyaku EuroAmcrica Inc. Publishers. The Frankfurt Book Fair, an annual event, is the world's largest activity in book publishing. More than 5,000 publishers from all over the world participate in conferences dealing with such related problems as book production techniques, illiteracy, copyright, library developments, book piracy and book availability in Third World countries and censor- ship.
William Hayden Smith, Ph.D., pro- fessor of chemistry and earth and planetary sciences, has been selected as a Senior National Research Coun- cil Fellow. Smith, in collaboration with K. Baines, a Washington Univer- sity doctoral graduate, will develop global models for the atmosphere of Jupiter using data from the Voyager mission, and Smith's observations ob- tained from Mauna Kea Observatory (Hawaii). The information will be processed and integrated at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory's image pro- cessing facility developed for the Gali- leo mission to Jupiter.
Have you done something noteworthy?
Have you: Presented a paper? Won an award? Been named to a committee or elected an of- ficer 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 full name, highest- earned degree, current title and department along with a description of your noteworthy activity to Notables, Campus Box 1070. Please include a phone number.
NEWSMAKERS Washington University faculty and staff make news around the globe. Following is a digest of media cover- age they have received during recent weeks for their scholarly activities, research and general expertise.
A new cholesterol-fighting drug approved by the government at the beginning of September, is the sub- ject of a Sept. 2 i Renter Business Re/tort wire service story. Cholesterol conscious Americans are barraging their doctors With demands for Mcvacor. the trade name for lovas- tain. However, some doctors believe the drug could lull many patients into a false sense of security with the idea that they can now safely resume poor eating habits. In the report. Anne Goldberg. Ml)., assistant pro-
fessor of preventive medicine and public health, says patients must be told that "diet is equally important (as the drug). It does not replace a low-fat. low-cholesterol diet."
"The situation is serious and will continue to worsen unless all com- mercial enterprises are treated equal- ly under the law." says Thomas J. DiLorenzo, Ph.D., visiting professor at the Center for the Study of Ameri- can Business, in an article from the Sept. P San Francisco Chronicle about how non-profit organizations compete for business with private firms. Di Lorenzo cites exemption from taxes and government loans as "unfair advantages'" enjoyed by non- profits engaged in commercial ac- tivities.
Performing arts major Winston Bull portrays Harry, a man who "hugs his lonliness to death" in F.nglish playwright Steven Berkoff's one-act play, "Harry's Christmas." The play will be presented with Ken Jenkins' one-act monologue "Chug" at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 23-25, and Oct. 30-Nov. 1. in the Drama Studio, Mallinckrodt Center.
One-act plays feature students Winston Bull and Tom Jaeger, both performing arts majors at Washington University, will present two one-act plays at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 23-25, and Oct. 30-Nov. 1, in the Drama Studio in the Mal- linckrodt Center.
Jaeger will direct Bull in English playwright Steven Berkoff's soliloquy "Harry's Christmas," the tragedy of a "desperately sodden and lonely man" who believes he is the victim of a cosmic conspiracy.
Bull will direct Jaeger in Ameri- can playwright Ken Jenkins' mono- logue "Chug," a humorous piece concerning the dangers of enlighten- ment and frog breeding.
Bull portrayed Clove in last year's University production of Sam- uel Beckett's "Endgame." He also played Jokanaan in Oscar Wilde's "Salome."
Jaeger co-directed last year's pro- duction of "The Wonder Show." He portrayed Kineseas in the University production of "Lysistrata."
The productions are co-spon- sored by Thyrsus, the student drama club, and Student Union.
Tickets for both plays are S3 to the general public; and $2 for senior citizens and Washington faculty, staff and students.
For ticket information, call 889-65-43.
Founders Day — whose many honors include election to the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences and the rank of fellow in the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers.
Tamie Kamiyama is being recog- nized for her success in teaching the Japanese language by employing an approach similar to the "Dartmouth method" long before the procedure was popular in this country. She also serves as an interpreter for Japanese- speaking visitors to St. Louis and the central planner of an annual confer- ence on Japan for area high school teachers.
William Kohn, a successful art- ist, as well as a successful teacher of art, has achieved international suc- cess by both one-man and group ex- hibitions. His art is housed in perma- nent collections in St. Louis, Chicago, Minnesota, Nova Scotia and other collections around the country.
Philip Needleman, previously selected four times by his students as "Preclinical Teacher of the Year," also was honored by the Washington University Medical Center Alumni As- sociation by being named to that group's first endowed professorship. Recently, his achievements in original research resulted in his selection to the National Academy of Sciences, one of the scientific community's most prestigious honors.
continued front p. I
Ted Koppel Stanley L. Lopata
Jerome R. Cox Jr. m
Tamie Kamiyama
William R. Kohn Philip Needleman
CALENDAR Oct. 22-31
TJECTURES Thursday, Oct. 22 12:10 p.m. Gallery Talk with Gerald I) Bolas. director of the Gallery of Art. discuss- ing "Paris in Japan" exhibition. Gallery of Art. Steinberg Hall.
1:10 p.m. George Warren Brown School of Social Work Colloquium, "Disability Rights Movement — A Civil Rights Issue." Max Starkloff. executive director. Paraquad Inc. Brown Hall Lounge.
4 p.m. Dept. of Chemistry Seminar, Mo- lecular Recognition in Aqueous and Organic Solutions." Francois Diedcrich. prof, of chem- istry. L'.CL.A. 311 McMillen.
4 p.m. Public Affairs Thursday Series, "The Iran-Contra Affair: Lessons and Conclu- sions," Victor T. Le Vine, WU prof, of political science. Eliot 200 C and D.
4 p.m. Central Institute for the Deaf (CID) Research Seminar, "Graphcmic, Associative and Syntactic Priming in Language Compre- hension." Joan A. Sereno. postdoctoral re- search scientist. CID. Second floor aud.. CID Clinics and Research Bldg.. 909 S. Taylor Ave.
8 p.m. Dept. of Comparative Literature Lecture, "The Tragic Poetry of Dante's Com- media." Diskin Clay. prof, of classics. Johns Hopkins I . Hurst Lounge Duncker Hall
Friday, Oct. 23 10 a.m. Oral Examination for Doctoral Degree, "An Investigation of Exposure' as a Necessary Condition for Treating Phobia." dis- sertation by Mark A. Weiner, doctoral candidate in education. 221 McMillan.
7:30 p.m. WU Libraries' Bookmark Socie- ty Program, "Books and Desire." Peter Howard, founder of Serendipity Books. Fol- lowing the presentation, local booksellers An- thony Garnctt and Elizabeth Dunlap will ap- praise books for members of the audience. Olin Library. Harris Reading Room, level -». Bookmark Society members are free and S3 for non-members. For more info., call 889- -i6",0.
Monday, Oct. 26 4 p.m. Dept. of Biology Seminar, -'Nitrate Reduction." Robert Warner. Dept. of Agrono- my and Soils. Washington State l*. 322 Rebstock
4 p.m. Dept. of Mathematics Probability and Harmonic Analysis Seminar, "Substochastic Random Walks on Frees." Mit-
chell Taiblcson. Wl' prof, of mathematics. 199 Cupples I.
8 p.m. School of Architecture Lecture Series with Diane Agrest. New York architect Steinberg Aud
Tuesday, Oct. 27 4 p.m. Dept. of Physics Colloquium, "Elec- tronic Structure of Amorphous and Crystalline Forms of Carbon From (c.2c) Spectroscopy." Alfred Ritter. prof, of physics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State I . 20-t Crow.
Wednesday, Oct. 28 11 a.m. WU Woman's Club Lecture, "The AIDS Epidemic: The Public Health Issue of the 80s." June K. Osborn. dean of the School of Public Health. V. of Michigan. Graham Chapel.
Noon. Health Administration Program Ex- ecutive Lecture Series, "The Nursing Short- age: Impact Upon the Institution," Brenda Ernst, vice president, nursing, Jewish Hospital. Alumni Room. 1st fl.. Old Shriners Bldg., 724 S. Euclid Ave. 3:30 p.m. Dept. of Mathematics Analysis Seminar, "The Di-bar Operator on the Boundary of Strongly Pseudoconvex Domains in C n + I." Marco Peloso. Wl' graduate stu- dent in mathematics. 199 Cupples I.
8 p.m. Dept. of Germanic Languages and Literatures Lecture, "Paul Cclan's Dark Poe- try." Bernd Wittc. prof, of German. Aachen Technical I .320 Ridgley.
Thursday, Oct. 29 9:30 a.m. The Michael and Irene Karl Lec- ture, "Physician Payment: How We Are Paid and How it Is Likely to Change." John M. Eiscnbcrg. Sol Katz Professor of General Medi- cine. I. of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Clopton Aud.. -»950 Audubon Ave
4 p.m. Dept. of Chemical Engineering Seminar, "Patenting of Biological Inventions." Dennis R. Hoerner. patent attorney. Monsanto Co. 101 Lopata.
4 p.m. Dept. of Psychology Colloquium, "Double Bookkeeping Attention in Schi- zophrenia: The Impact of Clinical State." Bon- nie Spring. Dept. of Psychology. Texas Tech V. 102 Eads.
4 p.m. Central Institute for the Deaf (CID) Research Seminar, "Language Processing: An Overview." Marios Kourakis. Allard Jongman and Joan A. Sereno. postdoctoral research sci- entists. CID. Second floor aud.. CID Clinics and Research Bldg.. 909 S. Taylor Ave. 4 p.m. Dept. of Chemistry Seminar, "GcV Channeling at Fermilab: Basic Studies and Ap- plications." James Forster. Chalk River Nuclear Lab. .311 McMillen.
4:30 p.m. Dept. of Mathematics Colloqui- um, "Discrete Time Quantum Mechanics." Carl Bender. Wl' prof, of physics. 199 Cupples 1. 7 p.m. George Warren Brown School of Social Work Youngdahl Lecture, "Youth and America's Future" Rosemary Sarri. prof, of social work. I', of Michigan. Brown Hall Lounge.
Friday, Oct. 30 2 p.m. Dept. of Physics Colloquium, "Mix- ing Processes in the Ocean." Michael Gregg, prof, of oceanography. I', of Washington. Se- attle. 204 Crow.
4 p.m. Dept. of Music Lecture Series, Double Trajectories: Ambiguity in Brahms
and Henry James." Roland Jordan. Wl' assoc. prof, of music, and Emma Kafalenos, Wl' lec- turer in comparative literature. Blewett B-8.
4 p.m. Depts. of Psychology and Biology Joint Colloquium, "The Theory and Therapy of Parathilic (sexual) Disorders by a Combined Psychohonnon.il Approach." John Money. Dept. of Medical Psychology and Pediatrics. Johns Hopkins l'. 322 Rebstock.
PERFORMANCES Friday, Oct. 23 8 p.m. Edison Theatre Presents Sankai Juku (Japanese Butoh dance company). (Also Sat., Oct. 24, same time, Edison.) Admission is $15 for the general public; $10 for senior citizens and WU faculty and staff; and $7 for students. For ticket info., call 889-6543.
8 p.m. Thyrsus and Student Union Present "Harry's Christmas" and "Chug" at Drama Studio, 208 Mallinckrodt. (Also Oct. 24, 25, 30, 31 and Nov. 1, same time, Drama Studio.) Admission is $3 for the general public, $2 for WU staff, faculty and students.
MUSIC Friday, Oct. 23 10 a.m. Dept. of Music Master Class on 16th- and Hlh-century love songs from the court and countryside of Italy. France and England with Nicholas McGcgan. harpsichord; Judith Nelson, soprano: and Jeffrey Thomas. tenor Co-sponsored by the Endangered Arts Foundation. Graham Chapel. Admission is S5 10 attend the class and S25 to participate in the class. For more info., call 889-5581.
Saturday, Oct. 24 8 p.m. Dept. of Music Concert of 16th- and 17th-century Love Songs From Court and Countryside with Nicholas McGcgan, harpsichord: Judith Nelson, soprano; and Jef- frey Thomas, tenor. Co-sponsored by the En- dangered Arts Foundation. File Sheldon. 36-18 Washington Ave. Admission is SI.3.50. For ticket info., call 652-5000.
Wednesday, Oct. 28 11 a.m. Percussive Arts Society Concert featuring the music of composers Herbert Brun. Joseph Celli and George Crumb. Also sponsored by the Dept. of Music. Edison Thea- tre.
8 p.m. Percussive Arts Society Concert featuring the music of composers David Mac- bride. Robert Erickson. George Crumb. Michael Finnissy and Herbert Brun. Also spon- sored by the Dept. of Music. Edison Theatre.
Saturday, Oct. 31 10 a.m. Dept. of Music Lecture/Dem- onstration, "Venerable Essence of the Gamclan." Javanese master musicians Sumar- sam and Harjito and Javanese classical dancer Maeny. Edison Theatre. Co-sponsored by the Endangcred Arts Foundation. Admission is S3.50. For info., call 889-5581.
11 a.m. Dept. of Music Master Class, fea- turing Javanese master musicians Sumarsam and Harjito and Javanese classical dancer Maeny. Edison Theatre. Co-sponsored by the Endangered Arts Foundation. Admission is $25. For ticket info., call 889-5581. 8 p.m. Dept. of Music Concert of Javanese Music and Classical Dance. Edison Theatre. Co-sponsored by the Endangered Arts Founda- tion. General admission is S10.50: students and senior citizens S8.50 at the door. For ticket info., call 652-5000.
EXHIBITIONS "Paris in Japan: The Japanese Encounter With European Painting." Through Nov. 22. Gallery of Art, Steinberg Hall. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. For more info., call 889-4523.
"Contemporary Women Artists Works." Oct. 25-Nov. 22. Bixby Gallery, Bixby Hall. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. For more info., call 889-4643. Opening reception to be held 3-5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25, at Bixby Gallery.
"A Community of Readers: Books That Made a Difference," an exhibit of books selected by WU distinguished faculty and ad- ministrators. Through Dec. 31. Olin Library, Special Collections, Level 5. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays.
FILMS Thursday, Oct. 22 7 and 9:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Series,
Three Penny Opera." S2. Brown Hall.
Friday, Oct. 23 7 and 9:45 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Round Midnight." S2. Brown Hall. (Also Sat.. Oct. 2-». same times, and Sun.. Oct. 25. at 7 p.m.. Brown.)
Saturday, Oct. 24 12:30 a.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Monterey Pop." S2. Brown Hall. (Also Sun.. Oct. 25. at 12:30 a.m. and at 9:45 p.m.. Brown.) On Oct. 23, 24 and 25, feature and 12:30 a.m. films can be seen for a double fea- ture price of S3.
Monday, Oct. 26 7 and 9:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Rear Window." $2. Brown Hail. (Also tues., Oct. 2"', same times. Brown.)
Wednesday, Oct. 28 7 and 9:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Day of Wrath." $2. Brown Hall. (Also Thurs., Oct. 29. same times. Brown.)
Friday, Oct. 30 7 and 9:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "All That Jazz." $2. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., Oct. 31, same times, and Sun., Nov. 1, at 7 p.m.. Brown.)
Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, "Icrniina- tor." $2. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., Oct. 31, same time, and Sun.. Nov. 1, at 9:30 p.m.. Brown.) On Oct. 30 and 31. both the feature and mid- night films can be seen for a double feature- price of S3.
SPORTS Friday, Oct. 23 3:30 p.m. Homecoming Event — Women's Tennis, Wl' vs. Principia College. Tao Tennis Center.
Saturday, Oct. 24 10 a.m. Homecoming Event — Soccer, Wl' vs. U. of Chicago. Francis Field.
11 a.m. Homecoming Event — Men's and Women's Swimming and Diving, Wl' vs. Alumni. Millstone Pool.
3:30 p.m. Homecoming Event — Football, Wl' vs. Hofstra V. Francis Field.
Wednesday, Oct. 28 7 p.m. Volleyball, Wl' vs. Blackburn College Athletic Complex.
Friday, Oct. 30 4 p.m. University Athletic Association Volleyball Championships. Athletic Com- plex. (Also Sat.. Oct. 31. with matches begin- ning at 9 a.m.)
7 p.m. Men's and Women's Swimming and Diving, Wl! vs. Northeast Missouri State 11 Millstone Pool.
Saturday, Oct. 31 11 a.m. Men's and Women's Cross Coun- try, Wl' Open. Forest Park.
II a.m. Men's and Women's Swimming and Diving, Wl' Relays. Millstone Pool.
1:30 p.m. Soccer, Wl' vs. Emorv I*. Francis Field.
MISCELLANY Thursday, Oct. 22 7-8:30 p.m. Psychological Service Center Two- Session Workshop, "Type A Behaviors: Facts and Fantasies'" 115 Eads. Cost is Sit). To regis- ter, call 889-6555. 9 p.m.-l a.m. T.G.I.H. (Thank God It's Homecoming) Night at the Rat. featuring The I'nconscious. a local rock band.
Friday, Oct. 23 8:45 a.m. National Institutes of Health Centennial Celebration. The theme is "Biomcdical Research: Key to the Nation's Health " flic morning program will feature Nobel Prize-winning speakers while the after- noon session will be devoted to public policy affecting the nature of the National Institutes of Health. Carl V Moore And
11:30 a.m. Homecoming Event — Pizza- Eating Contest. Mallinckrodt Gallery.
7:30 p.m. Homecoming Pep Rally at Francis Field. 8 p.m. Homecoming Float-building Party at Kohl Center and Fraternity Row.
11 p.m. Homecoming Bonfire at South-t0 Swamp.
Saturday, Oct. 24 11 a.m. Homecoming Float Judging at Wohl Center parking lot.
Noon. Homecoming Parade begins at Wohl Center parking lot and proceeds as follows: Wydown west to Big Bend; Big Bend north to Dclniar; Delmar east to Skinker: Skinker south to Forsyth: and conclude in the Brookings Hall parking lot.
1 p.m. Homecoming Tailgate Party in the parking lot of the Athletic Complex.
9 p.m. Homecoming Dance at The Gargoyle and The Rat. The Rave, a Midwestern rock hand, will perform A fireworks display will blast off at 10 p.m. from the field behind the business school.
Sunday, Oct. 25 6-7:30 p.m. Psychological Service Center Six-Session Workshop, "Practical Parenting," how to get your 5- to 12-year-old to he-have. 115 Eads Cost is S60 lo register, call 889- 6555.
Tuesday, Oct. 27 6:30-8 p.m. "Women in Unfulfilling Rela- tionships," an ongoing weekly group lor women who are dissatisfied with (heir rela- tionships with significant others. Sponsored by the Psychological Sen ice Center. 115 Eads. Cos! is S30 a month To register, call 889 655S " Wednesday, Oct. 28 12:15 p.m. Woman's Club of Washington University Fall Luncheon honoring 20 members who have belonged to the club lor 25 years or more I nivcrsitv Club. 10.34 S. lircniwood Blvd. Members of the club will at- tend the II a.m. le-eture in Graham Chapel before the luncheon. Cost is $11 for members and $11.50 for their guests. For more info., call Natalie McFarland, 727-4949, or Rose Klamon, 991-0885.
Thursday, Oct. 29 6:30-8 p.m. "Eating Disorders Group," an ongoing weekly group to help people de-al with anorexia and bulimia. Sponsored by the Psychological Service Centre 115 Eads. Cast is S25 a month. To re-gister. call 889-6555.
Calendar Deadline The deadline to submit items for the Nov. 12- 21 calendar of the Washington University Record is Oct. 29. 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.