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Vol. 9 No. 43/Oct. 25, 1984

Dedication. The School of Medicine's Clinical Sciences Research Building (CSRB), the largest construction project ever undertaken by WU, was dedicated Oct. 17 during an outdoor cere- mony. The 10-story, $55 million structure at 4939 Audubon took three years to complete. The building, which is devoted solely to clinical research, will house offices and laboratories for six departments of the medical school. U.S. Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., and U.S. Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo., spoke during the ceremony. Also participating in the dedication were: Samuel B. Guze, vice chancellor for medical affairs at WU; Gyo Obata, architect with Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum Inc., designers of the building; William H. Danforth, chancellor of WU; W. L. Hadley Griffin, chairman of the WU Board of Trustees; M. Kenton King, dean of the School of Medicine; and David M. Kipnis, Adolphus Busch Professor and chairman of the Department of Medicine.

Eliot Society dedicates George Kassabaum bust The William Greenleaf Eliot Society- will present WU's School of Architec- ture with the George E. Kassabaum Memorial Sculpture at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30, in the main en- trance of Givens Hall, facing Forsyth Boulevard.

A bronze bust in memory of Kassabaum (1920-1982), WU alum- nus, one of the three founders of the international architectural firm of Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum (HOK), and former president of the Eliot Society, will be installed on a wall-based pedestal in the foyer of Givens Hall. The Society commis- sioned H. Richard Duhme Jr., WU

professor emeritus of art, to create the bust.

A member of WU's architecture faculty from 1947 to 1951, Kassa- baum served on the University's Board of Trustees from 1979 to 1982. He was president of the Eliot Society from 1978 to 1982. A Fellow of the American Institute of Archi- tects (AIA), Kassabaum was elected the organization's national president in 1968.

"George Kassabaum's life as an alumnus, a young member of the faculty, and eventually, a member of the Board of Trustees, was very

Continued on p. 2

Two economists open 10th Olin Conference

Juanita Kreps, secretary of commerce under President Jimmy Carter, and Murray L. Weidenbaum, past chair- man of the Council of Economic Ad- visors under President Ronald Rea- gan, will discuss the federal deficit and directions for the post-election economy at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30, in WU's Bixby Gallery in Bixby Hall.

The two economists will open the 10th annual Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Olin Conference, titled "From Ac- cess to Ascent: The New Challenge for Professional Women," sponsored by the Monticello College Foundation and WU. The conference is free and open to the public.

Kreps also will deliver the Assembly Series lecture at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31, in Graham Chapel. Her topic is the title of the conference. She spoke at the first annual Olin Conference.

A panel of alumnae Olin Fellows will discuss "Women and Profession- al Commitments" from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31, in Bixby Gal- lery. Moderated by Nancy Pope, lec- turer in the University's English de- partment, the panel includes: Norella Huggins, ah attorney with Arm- strong, Teasdale, Kramer and Vaughan, St. Louis; Roanne Karzon, assistant professor of audiology, WU School of Medicine; Michelle Kemp, M.D., assistant in pediatrics, Chil- dren's Hospital of St. Louis; and Vic- toria Weisz, visiting assistant profes- sor in the department of psychology, University of Illinois, Champaign- Urbana.

The conference also will include the 10th anniversary exhibition of art and architecture by alumnae Olin Fel- lows, Oct. 29 to 31, in Bixby Gallery.

Kreps served as secretary of commerce from January 1977 to De-

Juanita Kreps

Murray L. Weidenbaum

cember 1979- She was named James B. Duke Professor of Economics at Duke University in 1972 (now emeri- ta) and vice president of the univer- sity in 1973.

Since leaving the Department of Commerce, she has served on such boards as the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Chrysler Corp. She is a trustee of the Duke Endowment.

Weidenbaum was chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors from January 1981 to July 1982. He resigned his post and returned to WU to resume full-time teaching and re- search responsibilities as Mallinckrodt Distinguished University Professor and director of the Center for the Study of American Business.

The Monticello College Founda- tion transferred $ 1 million in assets to WU's endowment in February 1984 for the permanent funding of a portion of the Spencer T. and Ann W. Olin Fellowship Program for Women, which includes the annual conference. Designed to encourage young women of exceptional prom- ise to seek careers in higher educa- tion and the professions, the program has been a major activity of the foun- dation for the past 10 years.

Twenty-five Olin Fellows cur- rently are pursuing advanced degrees in WU post-graduate programs.

The foundation, headquartered on the campus of Lewis and Clark Community College in Godfrey, 111., was established in 1971 after Monti- cello College closed and the campus was converted into the community college. Founded by retired sea cap- tain Benjamin Godfrey, Monticello College educated young women for more than 130 years.

For more information, call Mar- garet Watkins at 889-6848.

Bauhaus dancers explore spatial design through the use of basic prop forms.

Bauhaus dance-theatre to Edison

Traditional Indonesian music and Bauhaus dance-theatre will open the November events at WU's Edison Theatre.

At 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 2, the theatre will resonate with the exotic sounds of the University of Northern Illinois Balinese Gamelan, under the direction of Kuo-Huang Han, the uni- versity's world music director. Han will explain the origin and properties of the gamelan, a percussion-domi- nated gong-chime ensemble native to Java, Sunda and Bali.

Titled "Music from Paradise," the program will feature Sundanese bamboo angklung (bamboo rattles) and Balinese marching music.

According to Han, the instru- ments are regarded by the Indone- sians as having spirit and sex differ- ences. Principles of Balinese gamelan music include ostinato (musical figure repeated at the same pitch throughout a work), stratification, melodic and rhythmic variations, and interlocking patterns.

After the concert, the audience will be invited to play the instru- ments.

On Nov. 3, Oscar Schlemmer's Bauhaus Dances — an art form ex- pressed in architecture and dance — will lend new definition to the Edi- son stage. Dancing in the Kitchen, a New York-based performance group, will present the works.

Originally performed from 1926 through 1929, Schlemmer's dances have been termed "militaristic," "metaphysical," "architectonic" and "academic" by contemporary critics.

An accomplished painter, Schlemmer (1888-1943) was a mem- ber of the faculty at the Bauhaus In- stitute, which was devoted to the unification of arts, crafts and tech- nology for the creation of a new, total order of architecture. After World War I, he pursued dance and theatre projects while continuing to exhibit his paintings throughout Ger- many.

By padding and masking the per-

formers in his productions, Schlem- mer reiterated the Bauhaus themes of unification, abstraction and standar- dization of form. The dances, to be presented at 8 p.m., were recon- structed by New York-based dancer Debra McCall, with former Bauhaus student and Schlemmer performer Andreas Weininger.

General admission to the Bali- nese gamelan concert is $5; $4 for WU faculty and staff, and area stu- dents; and $3 for WU students. Tick- ets will be sold from the box office at the time of the performance. Ad- mission to the Bauhaus Dances is $8; $5 for WU faculty and staff, and area students; and $4 for WU students. Tickets are on sale now. For more in- formation, call the box office at 889-6543.

WCORD Editor: Susan Killenberg, 889-5254 Editor, Medical Record: Betsy McDonald, 362-7569 Washington University Record (USPS 600-430; ISSN 0745-2136), Volume 9, Number 43, Oct. 25, 1984. Published weekly during the school year, except school holidays, mon- thly in June, July and August, at the Office of News and Information, Campus Box 1142, 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 or the Office of Medical Public Relations, Room 108 Wohl Hospital, 4960 Audubon Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 63110.

Address changes and corrections: Postmaster and non-employees: Send to: WU Record, Campus Box 1142, 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.

Former medical school professor returns to deliver Massie lecture A former professor and co-chairman of the Department of Medicine at the School of Medicine will return to the medical school Tuesday, Oct. 30, to deliver the second annual Edward Massie Lecture in Cardiovascular Dis- ease.

Sol Sherry, M.D., dean and dis- tinguished professor of medicine at Temple University School of Medi- cine in New York City, will discuss "Washington University and the De- velopment of Thrombolytic Therapy." His talk will begin at 4 p.m. in the Carl V. Moore Audi- torium, 660 S. Euclid Ave. The lec- ture is sponsored by the Division of Cardiology to honor Edward Massie, M.D., professor emeritus of clinical medicine at WU.

Thrombolytic therapy is relative- ly new, and involves using special agents to dissolve blood clots. WU researchers this summer published re- sults of a pilot study using an experi- mental chemical called t-PA, tissue plasminogen activator. In six out of seven patients, t-PA quickly and safe- ly stopped a heart attack in progress by dissolving the blood clot blocking a coronary artery. The new therapy could ultimately save thousands of lives each year.

Sherry is considered a pioneer in

understanding the thrombolytic sys- tem and its use in patients. He was responsible for the first extensive purification of tissue plasminogen ac- tivator. As early as 1950, Sherry studied streptokinase, an enzyme ex- tracted from streptococcus bacteria that is now the most widely used clot-dissolving agent. He was instru- mental in proving that streptokinase can be effective in opening blocked blood vessels in humans.

Sherry was a faculty member at the School of Medicine from 1954 until 1967, when he became chair- man and professor of the Department of Internal Medicine at Temple Uni- versity. He also has served as direc- tor and director emeritus of the Specialized Center for Thrombosis Research at Temple University. Earlier in his career, Sherry served on the faculty at New York University School of Medicine and at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati College of Medicine.

He is currently physician-in-chief at Temple University Hospital and consultant in medicine at German- town Hospital. While in St. Louis, he was on staff at Jewish Hospital, where he was director of the Divi- sion of Medical Services, and at Barnes Hospital.

Minority businessmen meet students The Business Minority Council (BMC), a group of WU minority busi- ness students, is sponsoring its 2nd annual reception for the St. Louis area minority business community.

The reception, which is being held from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, in the Alumni House, is an event of the University's Black Arts and Sciences Festival Oct. 22-26.

The reception's guest list in- cludes approximately 250 individuals from a broad cross-section of the metropolitan St. Louis minority busi- ness community.

Minority corporate executives from Anheuser-Busch, Monsanto, Wang Laboratories, Seven-Up, McDonnell-Douglass, Ralston Purina, and Pet Inc. will attend. Building contractors, accountants, attorneys, financial services administrators, in- surance agents, and various suppliers and distributors also will be repre- sented.

The reception will provide an opportunity for WU business stu- dents to meet members of the minor- ity business community.

Unpublished manuscripts sought Brown University Press is seeking manuscripts in all major fields and disciplines for entrance in the First Book Prize Awards. Established in 1981, the awards are given to schol- ars who have not previously pub- lished book-length works.

The prize is publication by the Brown University Press through its affiliation with the University Press of New England. Recently completed doctoral dissertations will be consid- ered only if they have been revised for publication in book form.

Brown University Press estab- lished the prize to secure recognition for exceptionally able younger schol- ars, so that they will remain in the

academic profession, pursuing their intended careers.

Guidelines for submitting a manuscript are:

1. The manuscript must be of ex- ceptional quality and submitted in its final form.

2. The manuscript must not be under consideration elsewhere while it is at the Brown University Press.

3. A single copy of the manu- script (not the ribbon copy), the author's curriculum vitae, and a cover letter stating that the manu- script is being submitted as a candi- date for the prize should be sent to: Brown University Press, Box 1881, Providence, R.I., 02912.

Kassabaum— continued from p. 1

much interwoven with WU, an insti- tution to which he gave much of himself," said Constantine E. Michaelides, dean of WU's School of Architecture.

Duhme, a WU alumnus, taught sculpture at WU from 1947 to 1982.

Tuesday's dedication ceremony will include brief addresses from:

Chancellor William H. Danforth; W. L. Hadley Griffin, chairman of WU's Board of Trustees; William M. Van Cleve, president of the Eliot Society and member of the Board of Trus- tees; Michaelides; Gregory S. Paler- mo, president of the St. Louis chap- ter of the AIA; and H. King Graf, a vice chairman of HOK.

NOTABLES Gerald Abbott from Fairfax Station, Va., and Edy Ferguson from South Holland, 111., two freshmen in the School of Fine Arts, have received S6,000 Fred Conway Art Scholar- ships. More than 75 scholarships or awards were presented in late Sep- tember at the annual School of Fine Arts Awards Assembly in Steinberg Auditorium.

James Alt, professor in the political science department, chaired a meet- ing of the British Politics Group at the 80th annual meeting of the American Political Science Associa- tion held Aug. 30-Sept. 2 in Washing- ton, D.C. He also presented a paper, titled "Are Reaganomics Thatcher- nomics?" Other members from the political science department attend- ing the meeting were: Barry Ames, associate professor, who presented a paper titled "What Difference Does a Congress Make? Political Structure, Social-Economic Roots and the Distri- bution of Public Expenditures in Brazil's Competitive Period"; Lucius Barker, Gellhorn Professor of Public Affairs and professor of political science, who participated in a round- table and discussed "The Debt of American Politics to Jesse Jackson"; Randall Calvert, assistant professor, who collaborated with Barry Wein- gast, associate professor in the eco- nomics department on a paper titled "Measuring Congressional Influence: A New Approach to Congress and Regulation." Calvert also chaired a panel on Models of the Legislative Process; William Caspary, associate professor, presented a paper on "A New Self in the Making: Self-Unifica- tion and Ethical Choice"; Arnold Heidenheimer, professor, was a dis- cussant on a panel on Scholarship and Policy: Advice, Influence and the Resolution of Conflict; H.W. Perry Jr., instructor, was a discussant on a panel on Supreme Court Behaviors: New Research on Old Questions; Robert H. Salisbury, Souers Profes- sor of American Government, co- authored a paper, "Soaking and Pok- ing Among the Movers and Shakers: Quantitative Ethnography in the K Street Corridors." He and Gregory Weiher, WU graduate student now teaching at the University of Hous- ton, presented a paper on "When Does Religion Make a Difference? In- teractions Among Context, Attend- ance and Beliefs"; and George Shul- man, assistant professor, presented a paper on ' 'The Politics of Home and Community: Deadend or a Way Out?"

Harold J. Brandon, visiting profes- sor of mechanical engineering, was the recipient of the 1984 Best Paper Award from the Society of Soft Drink Technologists. The award, presented at the annual meeting in Phoenix, was in recognition of the greatest contribution to the soft drink in- dustry for 1984. It was based on Brandon's publication titled "Experi- mental Investigation of the SSDT Standard Soiled Bottle for Research"

Donald Cox, assistant professor of economics, received a National Fel- lowship at the Hoover Institute at Stanford University and is on leave of absence from WU during the 1984-85 academic year.

Charles L. Leven, director of WU's Institute for Urban and Regional Studies and professor of economics, served as the U.S. national corre- spondent when he attended the steer ing group meeting of the Regional Policy and Urban Decline Study of the European Economic Council (EEC) held recently in Brussels, Bel- gium. Leven also presented a paper, titled "Economic Benefits of Cardiac Rehabilitation," at the Health Economists' Research Group at the Department of Community Medicine, University of Aberdeen, Scotland.

Paul Michael Lutzeler, professor and chairman of the German depart- ment, participated in the annual con- ference of the interdisciplinary Ger- man Studies Association of America held Oct. 11-14 in Denver, Colo. Lutzeler spoke on "19th-century Cos- mopolitanism" during the confer- ence's Romanticism Section, and he chaired the 20th Century Section.

Peter E. Marcus, professor of art, and Joan M. Hall, part-time lecturer in art, are among 20 winners of the 1984 Mid-America Arts Alliance and National Endowment for the Arts Visual Arts Fellowships. Marcus won for intablio prints, Hall, for linocuts on handmade paper. The winners were selected from 243 applicants in the mid-America region. Now in its second year, the program honors ar- tists working in printmaking, draw- ing and one-of-a-kind artists' books.

Mohamed Marzouk, professor of operative dentistry in the School of Dental Medicine, recently was ap- pointed to a three-year term as a member of the test construction committee for the Operative Den- tistry-Dental Materials portion of the National Board examination. The ap- pointment was made by the Joint Commission of the National Dental Examiners.

Silvia Pedraza-Bailey, assistant pro- fessor of sociology, presented a pa- per on "Disaffection and the Revolu- tion: Cuba's Last Wave of Exiles" at the meeting of the Institute of Cuban Studies held recently at Florida Inter- national University. She also or- ganized and chaired a session on "Hispanic Immigration to the United States" for the annual meeting of the Society for the Study of Social Prob- lems in San Antonio, Texas. Her book Political and Economic Mi- grants in America: Cubans and Mexicans will be published by the University of Texas Press.

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 1142. Please include a phone number where you can be reached.

The WU Battling Bears (dark jerseys) tackled the Rhodes College Lynxcats Sept. 29 during the Homecoming game.

Football Bears could finish 1984 with first winning season since '78 Two consecutive losses to NCAA Di- vision III powers have dropped the WU football record to 2-4, with three games remaining to play in 1984. Despite the below .500 mark, WU head coach Fred Remmy feels his squad is improved from a year ago and is capable of winning their final three contests to finish 1984 with their first winning season since 1978.

"The coaching staff and I have been pleased with our progress," said Remmy. "We're 2-4, but could easily be 4-2 and maybe even 5-1 with a break, here or there.

"Our athletes have progressed rapidly each week which is causing the opponents to worry about Wash- ington University a little more than they used to. I hope the trend con- tinues."

Several facts and figures support Remmy's statements that the Bears are better than their 2-4 record would indicate. "After six games, we have scored 95 points compared to last year's entire total of 70," Rem- my said. "The scoring output is also higher than the 1982 total and should rival the 1981 figure of 147."

Individually for WU, junior quar- terback Steve Sides has been impres- sive in handling the Bear offensive at- tack. "Steve has been a big key to our success thus far this season," said Remmy. "He has matured great- ly and is a good Division III quarter- back. His statistics show that he be-

longs with the best. His NCAA pass- ing efficiency rating is within a point of the top twelve quarterbacks in Division III."

For the Bears, Sides has passed for 8 touchdowns, has a pass com- pletion percentage of .509, and has thrown for 750 yards.

Joining Sides on the offense has been freshman tailback, Tom Pola- cek. Against Rhodes College on Sept. 29, all Polacek did was rush for 143 yards including one touchdown carry for 32 yards. Since that game, Pola- cek has rushed for more than 100 yards two additional times and re- mains the WU leading rusher with 408 yards for 58 yards per carry average.

Two home games remain for the Bears and each has a special meaning for Remmy's team. "The Millsaps game this Saturday (1:30 p.m. at Francis Field) is going to be tough. They manhandled us last year (40-3), but I think the outcome will be much different this year at home."

"Our team will close out the home schedule on Nov. 3 against Principia College (7 p.m. at Francis Field) and I anticipate no problems in preparing the team for that contest after the disappointing 14-17 loss to them last year."

WU ends regular season action in Terre Haute, Ind., against Rose-Hul- man Institute on Saturday, Nov. 10.

Arvidson serves as advisor to NASA Raymond E. Arvidson, WU professor of earth and planetary sciences, has been named chairman of four nation- al committees which will advise the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration (NASA) on the proces- sing, distribution and maintenance of data during the 1990s.

Managing voluminous streams of data — an inevitable consequence of the "space station era" — is consid- ered one of the greatest challenges facing researchers in the space sci- ences.

"Data generated by the space station and associated platforms will be unprecedented in its volume and complexity," says Arvidson. "While

it's clear that this information will help us to answer major scientific questions, the challenge of managing these data is enormous. That's why we must see cooperative ventures among those in industry, academia and government."

The four committees chaired by Arvidson are: the Committee on Data Management and Computation, Space Science Board, National Academy of Sciences; the Earth Observatory Sys- tem Data Panel, NASA; the Communi- cations and Information Systems Panel, Task Force on Scientific Uses of Space Station, NASA; and the Advi- sory Panel on Pilot Land Data Sys- tems, NASA (co-chairman). 3

CALENDAR Oct. 25-Nov. 3

Thursday, Oct. 25 5:30-8 p.m. WU Black Arts and Sciences Festival, "Minorities on the Move," Minority Business Fair. Alumni House.

Friday, Oct. 26 Noon-l p.m. Student Educational Service Workshop, "Writing Under Pressure: Essay Tests." 312 Women's Bldg.

7 p.m. Black Arts and Sciences Festival Gospel Concert, featuring WU Black Reper- tory Choir and Genesis. Women's Bldg. Lounge. Reception follows.

7:30 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship Meeting, "Concert of Prayer." Green Stuffs Line, Wohl Center.

Saturday, Oct. 27 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Woman's Club of WU House Tour. Tickets may be ordered by send- ing a stamped, self-addressed envelope and a check for $5 made payable to Woman's Club 75th Year Fund, in care of Mrs. Michael Kyria- kos, 217 Huntleigh Drive, Kirkwood, Mo., 63122. Tickets at $6 will be on sale at the door. For more info., call Mrs. Kyriakos, 822-4619.

Monday, Oct. 29 7:30 p.m. WU Go Club Meeting. Third fl. lounge, Women's Bldg.

Tuesday, Oct. 30 9 a.m. WU Administrative Staff Fall Meet- ing. Remarks by Chancellor William H. Dan- forth. "Uses of Computer Technology on Campus," Robert J. Benson, WU associate vice chancellor and director of computing facilities. "Organization and Achievements of the Aux- iliary Services Division," Joe F. Evans, WU associate vice chancellor for business affairs. Edison Theatre.

Friday, Nov. 2 Noon-l p.m. Student Educational Service Workshop, "The Position Paper: Supporting Your Stand." 312 Women's Bldg.

TJECTURES Thursday, Oct. 25 9:30 a.m. The Rudolph A. Tuteur Visiting Professor of Medicine Lecture, "On the Nature of Academic Medicine: Its Art, Science and Business," Morton F. Arnsdorf, prof, of medicine and chairman, Division of Cardiolo- gy, Pritzker School of Medicine, U. of Chicago. Clopton Aud., ground fl., Wohl Clinic, 4950 Audubon.

Noon. Hillel Lecture, "Israel's Economy: Disaster Looming?" Zalman Schiffer, an econo- mist. Hillel House, 6300 Forsyth Blvd.

12:10 p.m. Noon Gallery Talk, "Master Prints," Bernard Barryte, WU asst. curator, Gallery of Art. Print gallery.

1:10 p.m. George Warren Brown School of Social Work Colloquium, "Micro Com- puter-Based Information Systems and Their Impact on Agency-Based Social Work Practice," William H. Butterfield, WU assoc. prof, of social work. Brown Hall Lounge.

2:30 p.m. Dept. of Mechanical Engineering Seminar, "A State-Variable Theory for Ine- lastic Behavior in Metals," Eric Tuegel, WU asst. prof, of mechanical engineering. 100 Cupples II.

4 p.m. Dept. of Chemistry Seminar, "Pro- tein Dynamics," J. Andrew McCammon, prof, of chemistry, U. of Houston. 311 McMillen.

8 p.m. Dept. of Germanic Languages and Literatures Lecture, "Das Problem der Gewalt bei Nietzsche und seinen Rezipienten," Peter Putz, prof, of German, U. of Bonn, West Germany. Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall.

Friday, Oct. 26 2:30 p.m. Dept. of Engineering and Policy Seminar, "Acid Rain: Sources, Receptors and Control Options," Rudolf B. Husar, WU prof, of mechanical engineering. 303 Lopata.

8:30 p.m. Assembly and Hillel Lecture and Discussion, "Changing Reality and Settlement Policies on the West Bank," Meron Benvenisti, ex-deputy mayor of Jerusalem. Hillel House, 6300 Forsyth Blvd.

Sunday, Oct. 28 3 p.m. Dept. of Germanic Languages and

4 Literatures Film Lecture with Helga Schutz,

author from East Germany, who will show and discuss videotapes of her films "Die Leiden des jung en Werthers" and "Ursula." Language Lab, 210 Ridgley.

Monday, Oct. 29 3:30 p.m. WU Dept. of Germanic Lan- guages and Literatures and the Foreign Language Dept. of UMSL Present Irmtraud Morgner, an author from East Germany, who will read from her works. Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall.

4 p.m. Dept. of Biology Lecture, "Cell Type Differentiation by Directed Gene Conver- sion," Jeff Strathern, National Cancer Institute. 322 Rebstock.

4 p.m. Dept. of Psychology Colloquium, "Developmental Assessments in Cultural Con- text," Martha Sellers, of Child Guidance Clinic. 102 Eads.

8 p.m. School of Architecture Lecture, "Ideals and Realities: Meaning in American Ro- mantic Suburban Town Planning," W. John Archer, architectural historian of U. of Minne- sota. Steinberg Aud.

Tuesday, Oct. 30 8:30 a.m. H. Relton McCarroll Sr. Visiting Professorship of Orthopedic Surgery Lec- ture, "Non-Cemented Total Joint Arthroplas- ty," Richard S. Bryan, prof, of orthopedic sur- gery, Mayo Clinic. Scarpellino Aud., Mall in - ckrodt Inst. of Technology, 510 S. Kingshigh- way.

1:15 p.m. H. Relton McCarroll Sr. Visiting Professorship of Orthopedic Surgery Lec- ture, "Unicompartmental Total Knee Arthro- plasty," Richard S. Bryan, prof, of orthopedic surgery, Mayo Clinic. Scarpellino Aud., Mallin- ckrodt Inst. of Technology, 510 S. Kingshigh- way.

3 p.m. Dept. of Romance Languages Lec- ture, "Comment Lire Beroul?" Keith R. Busby, prof., U. of Utrecht, The Netherlands. Women's Bldg. Lounge.

4 p.m. The Second Annual Edward Massie Lecture in Cardiovascular Disease, "Wash- ington University and the Development of Thrombolytic Therapy," Sol Sherry, dean and distinguished professor of medicine at Temple University School of Medicine. Carl V. Moore Aud., 660 S. Euclid.

8 p.m. 10th Annual Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Olin Conference Discussion, "What Di- rection for the Post-Election Economy?" and "What About the Federal Deficit?" Juanita Kreps, former U.S. secretary of commerce, and Murray L. Weidenbaum, Edward Mallinckrodt Distinguished University Professor at WU. Co- sponsored by the Monticello College Founda- tion and WU. Bixby Gallery, Bixby Hall.

Wednesday, Oct. 31 8 a.m. H. Relton McCarroll Sr. Visiting Professorship of Orthopedic Surgery Lec- ture, "Thoughts Regarding Total Elbow Arth- roplasty," Richard S. Bryan, prof, of orth- opedic surgery, Mayo Clinic. Mallinckrodt Inst. of Technology, 510 S. Kingshighway.

11 a.m. 10th Annual Olin Conference Lec- ture, "From Access to Ascent: The New Chal- lenge for Professional Women," Juanita Kreps, former U.S. secretary of commerce. Graham Chapel.

Noon. The Left Forum, "The U.S. Elections as Seen from Abroad," Pedro Cavalcanti, WU adjunct assoc. prof, of sociology; Michel Rybalka, WU prof, of French, and Egon Schwarz, Rosa May Distinguished University Professor in the Humanities and prof, of Ger- man. Lambert Lounge, Mallinckrodt Center. Brown bag lunches welcome.

2-4 p.m. Olin Conference Panel Discus- sion, "Women and Professional Commit- ments," Nancy Pope, moderator, WU lecturer in English; Norella Huggins, a St. Louis lawyer; Roanne Karzon, asst. prof, of audiology, WU School of Medicine; Michelle Kemp, asst. in pediatrics, Children's Hospital; and Victoria Weisz, visiting asst. prof, of psychology, U. of 111., Champaign-Urbana. Bixby Gallery, Bixby Hall.

4 p.m. Dept. of Physics Colloquium, "Atoms, Molecules and Solids in a New Light," Andrew Zangwill, Physics Dept., Polytechnic

Institute of New York. 204 Crow.

8 p.m. Writers' Lecture, "Comedy and Re- venge — American Clowns From Keaton to Woody Allen and Beyond," John Lahr, Visiting Hurst Professor. Hurst Lounge.

Thursday, Nov. 1 1:10 p.m. George Warren Brown School of Social Work Colloquium, "Social Work in the Political Arena," Thomas Magogna, St. Louis director of operations. Brown Hall Lounge.

4 p.m. Dept. of Earth and Planetary Sci- ences Seminar, "Application of Strontium Isotopes to Smackover Brines and Their Diage- netic Effects," Alan M. Stueber, SIU-Edwards- ville. 102 Wilson Hall.

4 p.m. Chemistry and Physics Depart- ments Seminar, "Atomic Clocks for Nuclear Times," Walter E. Meyerhof, prof, of physics, Stanford U. 311 McMillen.

Friday, Nov. 2 2:30 p.m. Dept. of Engineering and Policy Seminar, " University /Industry Research Rela- tions," Edward L. MacCordy, WU associate vice chancellor for research. 104 Lopata.

2:30 p.m. McDonnell Lab. for Psychical Research Seminar, "Semantics and the Psi Controversy," John Palmer, Institute for Para- psychology, Durham, N.C. 117 Eads.

6 and 8:30 p.m. WU Association Travel Lecture Series, "Hotel Barges in Europe," Kenard Lawrence, filmmaker. Graham Chapel. For more info., call 889-5122.

EXHIBITIONS "Master Prints." Through Dec. 30. Gallery of Art, print gallery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. For evening hours, call 889-5490.

"From Aiken to Zukofsky: An Exhibit in Celebration of 20 Years of Collecting." Through Nov. 1. Olin Library, 5th level, Spe- cial Collections, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays.

"Modern Art from the Permanent Collec- tion." Through Nov. 4. Gallery of Art, upper gallery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. For evening hours, call 889-5490.

"U.S. Presidents and Politics." Through Nov. 30. Olin Lib., level 3. Regular library hours.

"Tenth Anniversary Exhibition of Art and Architecture by Alumnae Olin FeUows." Oct. 29-31. Bixby Gallery, Bixby Hall.

"Classics in the Neurosciences." WU School of Medicine, Medical Library Annex, 615 S. Taylor. Through Dec. 31. Open week- days, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

"The Spirit of Antiquity: Giovanni Battista Piranesi, Robert Adam, Charles-Louis Cle- risseau." Through Nov. 25. Gallery of Art, lower gallery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. For evening hours, call 889-5490.

"Cynthia Rogers Weese: Recent Architec- tural Projects/' Through Nov. 5. Givens Hall, first floor corridor. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays.

PERFORMANCES Friday, Oct. 26 8 p.m. The Performing Arts Area Presents "The Threepenny Opera" in Edison Thea- tre. (Also Sat., Oct. 27, same time, Edison.) General admission is J4; WU faculty, staff and students, J3. For more info., call the Edison Theatre box office at 889-6543.

Friday, Nov. 2 8 p.m. Holy Roman Repertory Company Presents "Life and Opinions of Giacomo Casanova" at the Drama Studio, 208 Mallin- ckrodt. These productions, presented as an- cient broadcasts, are performed in the Drama Studio and aired on KWMU-FM. (Also Sat., Nov. 3, 2 and 8 p.m., Drama Studio.) Admis- sion is 15. Two-for-one discounts are avail- able to KWMU Studio Set members and all stu- dents. For more info., call the Edison Theatre box office at 889-6543.

8 p.m. Edison Theatre Presents "Music from Paradise: The Ballnese Gamelan." The University of Northern Illinois performs on Indonesian bronze xylophones and gongs. General admission is $5; WU faculty, staff and other students, J4; WU students, 13- For more info., call the Edison Theatre box office at 889-6543.

Saturday, Nov. 3 8 p.m. Edison Theatre Presents "The Os- kar Schlemmer Bauhaus Dances." General admission is $8; WU faculty, staff and other students, $5; WU students, J4. For more info., call the Edison box office at 889-6543.

FILMS Thursday, Oct. 25 7 p.m. Women's Film Series, "To Be Young, Gifted and Black: A Portrait of Lor- raine Hansberry." Lambert Lounge, Mallinck- rodt Center. (Also Fri., Oct. 26, same time, Lee Dormitory Basement.) Free.

7 and 9 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Knife in the Water." S2. Brown Hall.

Friday, Oct. 26 7 and 9:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Dead Zone." $2. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., Oct. 27, same times, and Sun., Oct. 28, 7 p.m., Brown.)

7:30 and 9:30 p.m. WU Medical Center Film Series, "Night of the Living Dead." J1.50. Moore Aud., 660 S. Euclid.

11:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Dawn of the Dead." J1.50. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., Oct. 27, same time, and Sun., Oct. 28, 9:15 p.m., Brown.)

Monday, Oct. 29 7 and 9 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Dead of Night." $2. Brown Hall. (Also Tues., Oct. 30, same times, Brown.)

Wednesday, Oct. 31 7 and 9 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Dia- bolique." $2. Brown Hall. (Also Thurs., Nov. 1, same times, Brown.)

Thursday, Nov. 1 7 p.m. Women's Film Series, "The Lion in Winter." Free. Lambert Lounge, Mallinckrodt Center. (Also Fri., Nov. 2, same time, Lee Dormitory Basement.)

Friday, Nov. 2 7 and 9:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Terms of Endearment." $2. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., Nov. 3, same times, and Sun., Nov. 4, 7 p.m., Brown.)

Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, "Return of the Pink Panther." $1.50. Brown Hall. (Also Sat., Nov. 3, at midnight, and Sun., Nov. 4, at 9:30 p.m., Brown.)

SPORTS Friday, Oct. 26 7:30 p.m. Soccer, WU vs. Wabash College. Francis Field.

Saturday, Oct. 27 11 a.m. Women's Tennis, WU vs. Principia College. WU Tennis Courts.

1:30 p.m. Football, WU vs. Millsaps College. Francis Field.

Sunday, Oct. 28 7:30 p.m. Soccer, WU vs. Quincy College. Francis Field.

Monday, Oct. 29 7 p.m. Women's Volleyball, WU vs. McKen- dree College. Women's Bldg.

Saturday, Nov. 3 7 p.m. Football, WU vs. Principia College. Francis Field.

Calendar Deadline

The deadline to submit items for the Nov. 15-Dec. 1 calendar of the Washington Univer- sity Record is Nov. 1. 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.

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