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Washington University Record, March 1, 1984

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Washington University

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WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST LOUIS

Vol. 9 No. 22/March 1, 1984

Manske named first Reynolds Professor Paul R. Manske has been named the first Fred C. Reynolds Professor of Orthopedic Surgery at WU's School of Medicine.

Manske is chief of the Division of Orthopedic Surgery in the Depart- ment of Surgery at the School of Medicine. His appointment as Rey- nolds Professor was announced by Chancellor William H. Danforth.

The endowed chair was estab- lished five years ago in honor of Fred C. Reynolds, professor emeritus of orthopedic surgery and long-time team physician for the St. Louis Foot- ball Cardinals. Reynolds is interna- tionally recognized for his contribu- tions to orthopedic surgery and to sports medicine.

He was a faculty member at WU for more than 30 years, 17 of them as chairman of the Division of Ortho- pedic Surgery. During that time he held appointments at Barnes and Children's hospitals affiliated with the medical center. He was a member of many professional organizations, serving as president of both the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery.

Principal donors of the chair are

the St. Louis Football Cardinals, An- heuser-Busch Companies, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Burton, John M. Olin and the National Football League Charities Inc. The endowment pro- vides perpetual income for the Divi- sion of Orthopedic Surgery.

Manske was appointed chief of the medical school's Division of Orthopedic Surgery in June 1983. He serves as chief orthopedic surgeon at Barnes Hospital and as a staff physi- cian at Children's and Jewish hos- pitals. He also is on staff at Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, ty Hospital and John Cochran Vet- erans Administration Hospital.

Manske's research specialization is hand surgery. For the past 10 years, he has been director of hand surgery at Shriners Hospital. The Na- tional Institutes of Health funded his work at WU to study tendon nutri- tion and healing, as well as to devel- op artificial pulleys for use in the hand. His current research, sup- ported by grants from Shriners Hos- pital and The National Institutes of Health, focuses on changes in ten- dons with age and with various diseases.

Continued on p. .1

Foreign Language Week features San Antonio's bilingual mayor Henry G. Cisneros, mayor of San An- tonio, Texas, will deliver the keynote address during the third annual For- eign Language Week, March 12-16. He will speak at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 14, in Graham Chapel. His lec- ture is free and open to the public.

Foreign Language Week will fea- ture a variety of events, including plays, films, lectures and skits in German, French, Spanish, Chinese, Japanese and Russian. Some 3,000 WU and area high school teachers and students are expected to partici- pate in the activities.

Cisneros, who is of Hispanic des-

Henry G. Cisneros

cent and bilingual, is serving his sec- ond two-year term as mayor of San Antonio. Raymond L. Williams, assis- tant professor of Spanish, referred to Cisneros as the most influential polit- ical spokesman for the Hispanic com- munity in the United States. Cisneros recently served as a member of the National Bipartisan Commission on Central America, and was profiled on Feb. 26 on CBS-TV's "60-Minutes."

Foreign Language Week is spon- sored by the Student Union Speaker's Programming Board, Assembly Series, Office of Admissions, Office of Stu- dent Activities, Faculty of Arts and Sciences and Office of the Provost.

Foreign Language Week

Monday, March 12

French Day:

9 a.m. Foreign Language Week Official Welcome. Graham Chapel.

9:45 a.m. French Day Activities, "Prob- lems of Today's French Teenagers." a discussion by two WU students from France. 314 Rtdgley; "Innovative Methods in the Classroom." a teachers' workshop. Lambert Lounge. Mallin- ckrodt; singing and skits competition. Brown Hall Lounge; and WU admission and financial aid meeting. 213 Ridglev.

Continued on p. .<

Hilltop trot Looking a little more like the lonely midnight ride of Paul Revere than a mid-day canter by George Washington. WU Junior Larson A. Stiegemeyer roamed the Hilltop Campus Wednesday. Feb. 22. in honor of Washington's 252nd birthday and the 1.31st anniversary of the University's found- ing Later that day. a cherry pie-eating contest was held in both Bowles Plaza and the Gargoyle. Robert A. Lewe and Daryl R. Hild of Sigma Nu Fraternity won the contest's first prize of 12 pizzas and a keg of beer.

Theatre festival needs scripts The St. Louis Playwright's Festival, in conjunction with WLJ's Performing Arts Area, is accepting original scripts that will be eligible for production in June and July 1984. •

Residents of the greater St. Louis area and adjacent Illinois metropol- itan communities are eligible to par- ticipate and may submit no more than two scripts. Plays must be pre- viously unproduced in the St. Louis area, except for public readings. The deadline for submissions is April 20.

Scripts may be full-length or shorter. Adaptations from literary sources will be accepted, but permis- sion must be granted by the original authors or authors' estates before production. Each play submitted must be accompanied by a brief syn- opsis.

The St. Louis Playwright's Festi- val committee will choose between six and eight scripts to be produced as a full-scale production, a work- shop or a staged reading. A royalty fee will be paid to each playwright whose work is performed.

A course titled "New Scripts Workshop — Drama 401" will be of- fered June 10-30 at WU to individuals desiring academic credit for writ- ing, acting, directing, technical work or dramatic criticism in connection with the festival. Enrollment in the course, however, is not a prerequisite for writers who submit scripts.

Submissions should be addressed to: St. Louis Playwright's Festival, P.O. Box 1108, Performing Arts Area, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. For more informa- tion, call 889-5858.

The WU Student Touring Company has taken to the road with "All These Dreams." the story of a young person's commitment to the arts told through music, poetry, monologues and dance. The five-memher troupe is touring high schools in the St. Louis and Chicago areas under the sponsorship of the Performing Arts Area, with assistance from the Office of Admissions. Pictured clockwise from left are: Tom Jaeger, Louis Di Nolfi. Scott Loehl. Kristie Berger and Jennifer Blaxter.

Owens appointed anesthesiology head William Don Owens has been ap- pointed head of the Department of Anesthesiology at WU's School of Medicine. Announcement of the ap- pointment was made by Chancellor William H. Danforth. Owens has served as acting head of the depart- ment for more than two years.

He was an instructor in the anes- thesia department at Harvard Medical School before joining the WU School of Medicine faculty in 1973 as assist- ant professor of anesthesiology. He was named associate professor in 1976, professor in 1981 and acting head of the department in 1982.

Owens is anesthesiologist-in- chief at Barnes and Children's hospi- tals. He also serves as medical direc- tor of respiratory therapy and co-di- rector of the surgical intensive care

RECORD Washington University Record (USPS 600-430; ISSN 0745-2136), Volume 9, Numher 22, March 1, 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, 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. 6.3130. Hilltop Campus Employees: Send address changes and corrections to: Personnel Office. Campus Box 1184. Washington University. St. Louis, Mo. 631.30. Medical Campus Employees: Send address changes and corrections to: Personnel Office. Campus Box 8091, 4550 McKinley Ave., Washington University, St. Louis. Mo. 6.3110

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

unit at Barnes Hospital. He received his BA from West-

minster College in 1961, and his MD from the University of Michigan in 1965. Owens interned at the Presby- terian Medical Center in Denver, Colo.; served a residency in the De- partment of Anesthesia at Massa- chusetts General Hospital in Boston; and was awarded a fellowship in the Department of Anesthesia at Harvard Medical School. He served five years with U.S. Navy hospitals as an ensign and lieutenant commander.

He is a fellow of the American College of Anesthesiologists and a diplomate of the American Board of Anesthesia. His memberships include: the American Society of Anesthe- siologists, Missouri Society of Anes- thesiologists, St. Louis Society of Anesthesiologists, Association of Uni- versity Anesthetists, International Anesthesia Research Society, Acad- emy of Anesthesiology, Society of Critical Care Medicine, and the St. Louis Metropolitan Medical Society.

He is associate editor of Survey of Anesthesiology and has written more than 40 journal articles.

Survey reveals high employment, job satisfaction among alumni The Career Planning and Placement Service has prepared a report sum- marizing results of its survey on the vocational and educational plans of WU bachelor's degree recipients from 1977 and 1982. The results show, among other things, that a sig- nificant number of graduates are em- ployed and are satisfied with their job positions.

A total of 1,034 graduates, or 56 percent, responded to the fifth an- nual survey of alumni activities taken six months and five years after grad- uation. Survey questions dealt with occupational selection; attitudes toward current employment: salary; and graduate and professional study areas.

Karen Coburn, director of the Career Planning and Placement Serv- ice, is encouraged by the findings. "I am very pleased to see that rates of employment and job satisfaction are high among our graduates," she said.

The report presents data for the total sample surveyed, as well as breakdowns for the College of Arts and Sciences and the schools of fine arts, business and engineering.

From the class of 1977, a total of 89.5 percent of the respondents re- ported they were currently em- ployed; seven percent were neither employed nor seeking employment; and only 3-4 percent were unem-' ployed and job hunting. Five years after graduation most alumni ap- peared to feel "on target" with their career choice. Of those employed, only 13 percent viewed their posi- tions as temporary.

Fifty-nine percent of the class of 1982 reported they were currently employed; only 57 percent were un- employed and job hunting; and 58 percent were enrolled in graduate programs. Because a significant num- ber of 1982 graduates simultaneously are working and attending graduate school, the percentage of those view- ing their employment as temporary was high — 34 percent.

Coburn said polling recent alum- ni six months after graduation gives the alumni time to get settled. "We find a significant percentage of our alumni change their intentions during the first few months after graduation as they begin to test their opportuni- ties.

"Five vears has been selected as

Lectures explore Japanese Art Adeline Boyd, lecturer in the De- partment of Chinese and Japanese, will present a series of six illustrated lectures, titled "Image and Word in Japanese Art: Reflections of the Deep- rooted Japanese Inclination to Com- bine Text and Picture."

The mini-course will be held at 2 p.m. on six consecutive Wednesdays, beginning March 14, in the seminar room of WU's Gallery of Art in Steinberg Hall. Sponsored by the Asian Art Society, the series will cost S30 for members of the Asian Art So- ciety and the Japan America Society; and S40 for non-members.

Boyd will discuss and show slides on the following topics: March

a follow-up period since most indi- viduals have completed further grad- uate study and professional school by then, even if they have stopped out' for a brief period." These alumni are generally established in their careers, she added.

Occupations of working alumni were categorized and those occupa- tions which were represented by more than 10 percent of the respond- ents from the class of 1977 were: architecture/engineering/surveying (191 percent); medicine and health (11.9 percent); law (1.3-4 percent); and administrative specialities (15.7 percent). Only four percent reported they were employed in non-profes- sional positions.

Categorized occupations of the 1982 group were: architecture/engi- neering/surveying (28.3 percent); education (10.6 percent); administra- tive specialities (13-2 percent); and managers and officials (12.3 percent).

Salary ranges varied widely among graduates of the four under- graduate schools. The median salary for the total class of 1977 was $23,800 and the median salary for the total class of 1982 was 817,462.

Coburn said that with an institu- tion the caliber of WU, it is predict- able that a high percentage of grad- uates continue their education be- yond the bachelor's level, and the classes of 1977 and 1982 are no ex- ception.

From the class of 1977, 78.4 per- cent enrolled in graduate programs. The highest percentage from that class (29 percent) enrolled in master's programs other than MBA, followed by 15 percent in law school, 135 percent in medical school and 9.8 percent in doctoral programs.

From the recent class, 58 percent enrolled in graduate programs direct- ly after graduation. Of that group, 26.1 percent enrolled in master's programs other than MBA, followed by 17.6 percent in medical school, 15.5 percent in law school and 11.7 percent in doctoral programs.

In addition to the report, Coburn prepared separate lists of the specific activities of respondents from each department in the College of Arts and Sciences. The departmental lists were distributed to chairmen and are available in the Career Library, Room 402, Urnrath Hall.

14 — "The Courtly Tradition in the Art and Literature of Japan: The World of the Shining Prince and the Seventeenth Century Revival of Aris- tocratic Taste"; March 21 — "The Poets and Their Poems: The Thirty- six Immortal Poets Theme in Art and Literature "; March 28 — "Emaki: Il- luminations of the Pure Land and Tales of the Dusty World"; April 4— "Image and Word According to Zen: Priest-Poets and Painters of the Muromachi and Edo Periods"; April 11 — "Painter-Poets of the Nanga School: Taiga and Buson"; and April 18 — "Word arid Image for the Townsmen: Surimono and Printed Books of the Shi jo and Ukiyo-e Schools."

For more information call 889-5156.

William Don Owens

NOTABLES Kathleen Brickey, professor of law, will be one of the principal speakers at the third annual St. Louis Cor- porate Counsel Institute, to be held on Feb. 24 in Clayton. She will speak on "White CollarCrime: RICO — The Ultimate Weapon?" Brickey re- cently has completed the manuscript for a two-volume treatise on cor- porate crime, which will be pub- lished in May.

David Felix, professor of econom- ics, will be a Visiting Research Fel- low at the Center for Mexican-US. Studies, University of California, San Diego, July through December 1984. His research will be on the interna- tional debt problems of Latin Ameri- can countries.

Edward J. Imwinkelried, professor of law, will be one of the principal speakers at the third annual Ad- vanced Criminal Practitioners' Semi- nar to be held in Poipu Beach, Kauai, Hawaii, in May and June. He will speak on "Ethical Considerations Associated with Incompetence or Ineffective Assistance of Counsel." Imwinkelried is currently the chair- man of the American Bar Association's Criminal Justice Sec- tion's Training Committee. He has written definitive texts on evidence and has lectured at various national symposia.

William B. McKinnon, assistant professor of earth and planetary sci- ences, recently presented a review of the geology of icy satellites of the outer planets in Nice, France. He ad- dressed a NATO Advanced Research Workshop on ices in the solar sys- tem. McKinnon gave a similar address in February at a lecture sponsored by the St. Louis Astronomical Society.

A. Peter Mutharika, professor of law, attended a panel of experts meeting on the New International Economic Order at the United Na- tions Headquarters, New York, on Dec. 15-16. He subsequently was commissioned by the United Nations to co-author the final study on the New International Economic Order. This study will be presented to the 39th session of the UN. General As- sembly next fall.

Language—

Patricia K. Shehan, assistant profes- sor of music, spoke on "Multicultural Music Education: the Asian Expe- rience" at the Missouri Music Educa- tors Association conference, Jan. 18-21 at the Lake of the Ozarks. She was featured on Feb. 13 as ethno- musicologist/coordinator of the Lao Traditional Music and Dance Troupe on KETC-TV, Channel Nine's "St. Louis Skyline" program. She will pre- sent an in-service training session for selected St. Louis public school teachers, music and art specialists on "Missouri History through the Arts" on March 5. The seminar is part of the Young Audiences/School Partner- ship joint program on Missouri cul- ture offered to St. Louis middle and junior high schools this spring.

Scott Timmerman recently was made business manager of Edison Theatre. Timmerman formerly work- ed with WLJ's Tuition Stabilization Program. He received his bachelor's degree from Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., and a master's degree in man- agement from the University of Illi- nois.

Rhonnie L. Washington, assistant professor in Black Studies and the Performing Arts Area, has directed the St. Louis Black Repertory Compa- ny's current production, "Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope." The drama will play weekends only through March 18 at the company's theatre, 2240 St. Louis Ave. For ticket infor- mation, call 231-3706.

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 vou can be reached.

continued from p. 1

11 a.m. French Day Activities, "C'est une femme du monde." a play per- formed by Wl! undergraduate students in French. Women's Bldg. Lounge; "France in the Eighties." Michel Rybalka. WU prof, of French, and Pascal Ifri. Wl! asst. prof, of French. Hurst Lounge. Duncker Hall: "French Speaking Countries." Stamos Metzidakis. Wl! asst. prof, of French. 314 Ridgley: debate and marion- ettes competition. Lambert Lounge. Mal- linckrodt.

7:30 p.m. French Day Play, "C'est une femme du monde." Performed by WU undergraduate students in French and di- rected by Susan R. Rava. Wl! lecturer in French. No charge.

Tuesday, March 13 Chinese & Japanese Day:

9:30 a.m. Slide Show, "Desert Oasis and Nomadic Steppes in Northwestern China." Steinberg Aud.

Noon. Chinese Calligraphy Table with Viola Liu. Wl! assoc. prof, of Chinese, and Japanese Origami Table with Tamie Kamiyama. WU assoc. prof, of Japanese. Mallinckrodt Center.

Japanese woodblock prints, or Surimonos. were popular in Japan between 1795 and 1835. They were often commissioned by poets to be given to friends as announcements and greeting cards.

Old Japan's 'elbow prints' exhibited Surimonos, unique Japanese wood- block prints referred to as "the social cards of Old Japan," will be on ex- hibit March 11 to April 22 in the print gallery in WU's Gallery of Art in Steinberg Hall. The Asian Art So- ciety of WU, the Japan America So- ciety of St. Louis and the Gallery of Art are sponsoring the exhibition.

The prints, which were most popular in Japan between 1795 and 1835, often were commissioned by poets to be given to friends as an- nouncements and greeting cards. De- signed by leading artists of the day, the prints were hand-embellished with touches of gold, copper, silver, pewter and mother-of-pearl.

Surimonos are limited to editions of one to 20. They often are referred to as "elbow prints" because during the printing process pressure is add- ed by using the point of the elbow to

insure the deep "bite of the block," creating a three-dimensional quality with high relief.

"Surimonos are among the most seductive marvels of Japanese Art," said Louis Gonse of L'Art Japonais. "The subjects of these prints, meant for a refined public, are of a subtle, imaginative kind. We are watching a duel between grace and wit, ingenui- ty and poetic feelings, engaged in by people of taste."

Edythe Polster, guest curator of the exhibit and co-author of Suri- monos: Prints by Elbow, will deliver an introductory talk at 3 p.m. Sun- day, March 11, in the print gallery. Members and friends of the Asian Art Society, Japan America Society and the Gallery of Art are invited to at- tend Polster's talk and an opening re- ception at 2:30 p.m. that day in the gallery.

The Surimono exhibition is free and open to the public. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 1 to 5 p.m. weekends. For more in- formation, call 889-5490.

Manske— 7:30 p.m. Japanese Film, "Dodes'ka- den." 215 Rebstock. No charge.

Wednesday, March 14 11 a.m. Foreign Language Week and Assembly Series Lecture with Henry G. Cisneros. mayor. San Antonio. Texas. Graham Chapel.

3 p.m. Careers and Foreign Lan- guages Panel Discussion. Brown Hall Lounge.

7 p.m. Russian Film, "Oblomov." 458 Louderman. No charge.

Thursday, March 15 German Day:

9 a.m. Opening Program with musical selections and a declamation contest Graham Chapel.

10 a.m. German Day Activities, "The Peace Movement in Germany" and "Ger- man Dialects." Graham Chapel: tour of WU campus: and dramatic skit performed by WU undergraduate students in Ger- man. Lambert Lounge. Mallinckrodt.

Noon. German Day Play, "Ein hesserer Herr." Steinberg Aud. (Also Sat.. March 17, 8 p.m.. Steinberg.)

Friday, March 16 Spanish Day:

9 a.m. Official Welcome. Graham Chapel.

9:30 a.m. Spanish Day Activities, "Spain Today." Joseph Schraibman. WU prof, of romance lang.. Women's Bldg. Lounge; "Peru Yesterday and Today," Evelyn HuDehart. WU assoc. prof, of history, and John Garganigo. WU prof, of romance languages: poetry contest in 314 Ridgley and Hurst Lounge. Duncker Hall: and WU admissions meeting. 213 Ridg- ley.

10:30 a.m. Spanish Day Activities, "Life in Colombia." Hurst Lounge. Duncker; "Slides of Macchu Picchu." John Garganigo. Brown Hall Lounge: a tour of campus in Spanish: and a recep- tion for teachers at Stix International House. 6470 Forsyth Blvd.

11 a.m. Spanish Day Activities, "La Cultura Pre-Colombian en Mexico." a slide lecture in Spanish. Graham Chapel: and a guitar concert in the Women's Bldg. Lounge.

7 p.m. Spanish Day Film, "Carlos Fuentes." 210 Ridgley.

continued from p. I

A 1964 graduate of WU's School of Medicine, Manske took his post- graduate surgical training at the Uni- versity of Washington in Seattle. He held a residency in orthopedic sur- gery at Barnes Hospital, and a special six-month fellowship in hand surgery with Harold Kleinert at the Univer- sity of Louisville. He joined the WU faculty in 1972 as an instructor in orthopedic surgery and became assis- tant professor in 1976, directing the training of residents in orthopedic surgery. In 1979 he became research assistant professor of pediatric sur- gery at WU.

Manske has published numerous articles and abstracts in scientific journals and books, principally on joint replacement, various aspects of the development and healing process of hand tendons, tendon grafts and artificial tendons. He has presented lectures and seminars at medical meetings and schools throughout the United States and in Canada, Mexico and The Netherlands.

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CALENDAR March 1-17

Thursday, March 1

7:30 p.m. University College Short Course, "Tennessee Williams on Stage, "Jo- seph R. Roach Jr., WU assoc. prof, of drama. (Thursdays, March 1-22, same time.) Admis- sion is $40. For class location, call 889-6778.

Friday, March 2 7:30 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship Meeting. The film "First Fruits" will he shown. Green Stuffs Line, Wohl Center.

Sunday, March 4 6 p.m. Interdenominational Vesper Ser- vice with Paul MacVittie, dir., WU Protestant Center. Graham Chapel. (Also Sun., March 11, same time, Graham.)

Wednesday, March 7 12:05 and 4 p.m. Masses for Ash Wednes- day, the beginning of Lent. Newman Center, 6352 Forsyth Blvd.

Monday, March 12 10 a.m. Personal Computing Education Center Short Course, "Doing Advanced In- teractive Computing with CMS." (Also March 13, 14, 15 and 16.) Free to WU community. For location and registration, call 889-5813

Noon. Personal Computing Education Center Short Course, "Using Micro Com- puters." (Also March 13, 14, 15 and 16.) Free to WU community. For location and registra- tion, call 889-5813.

Tuesday, March 13- 3 p.m. Personal Computing Education Center Short Course, "Introduction to Com- puting Facilities." Free to WLI community. For location and registration, call 889-5813.

Friday, March 16 7:30 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship Panel Discussion, "A Life with a Pur- pose." Green Stuffs Line, Wohl Center.

Saturday, March 24 7 p.m. WU Men's and Women's Clubs' Dinner Dance. Mansion House Center, 300 N. Fourth St. Cost is $27 a couple. For res- ervations, call Magdalin Szabo at 889-4668 or 721-3147. Deadline for reservations is Friday, March 16.

TJECTURES Thursday, March 1 12:10 p.m. Gallery of Art Talk, British Landscape Painting," Joseph E. Ketner II, cura- tor and registrar, WU Gallery of Art. Upper gallery. Gallery of Art.

1:10 p.m. School of Social Work Thursday Lecture Series, "Racism, Sexism and Class- ism," Brenda Mamon, St. Louis Abused Wom- en Support Project. Brown Hall Lounge.

2:30 p.m. Department of Mechanical Engi- neering Colloquium, "A Viscometric Study of the Gelation Phenomenon for Polymer Solutions," Eric F. Matthys, research asst.. Cal Tech. 100 Cupples II.

3:30 p.m. Center for the Study of Ameri- can Business Public Choice Workshop, "Forecasting Policy Decisions: An Expected Utility Approach," Bruce Bueno de Mesquita, chairman, Dept. of Political Science, U. of Rochester. 300 Eliot.

4 p.m. Department of Chemistry Seminar, "Uncovering Some Carbenoid and Carbene Re- action Pathways," Philip M. Warner, prof, of chemistry, Iowa State U. 311 McMillen.

4 p.m. Department of Anatomy/Neurobiol- ogy Mildred Trotter Lecture, "An Overview of Brain Peptides," Dorothy Krieger, Dept. of Medicine, Mt. Sinai Medical Center. Moore Aud., 660 S. Euclid.

Friday/March 2 2 p.m. McDonnell Lab. for Psychical Re- search Seminar Series, "(British) Society for Psychical Research Centenary Census: The ESP Test," Michael A. Thalbourne, research assoc, McDonnell Lab. 117 Eads.

6 and 8:30 p.m. WU Association Film Lec- ture, "Head for the Hills (A World Ski Adven- ture)," John Jay, filmmaker. Graham Chapel. For ticket info., call 889-5122.

Saturday, March 3 9 a.m. Neural Sciences Seminar Series, "Experimental Studies on Regeneration in the PNS," Keith Rich, WU fellow in neurological surgery. 928 McDonnell Medical Sciences Bldg., 4565 McKinley.

11 a.m. Saturday Seminar Series, "Orwell, Personality and Social Control," Lee Robins, WU prof, of sociology in psychiatry. Spon- sored by the Master of Liberal Arts Program and University College. Ann Whitney Olin Women's Bldg. Lounge.

Monday, March 5 11 a.m. Center for the Study of American Business Public Choice Workshop, "The Development of Party-Oriented Electorate in England. 1832-1918," Gary Cox, prof, of gov- ernment, U. of Texas. 300 Eliot.

2 p.m. Department of Chemical Engineer- ing Seminar, "A Study of the Growth, Inter- actions and Control of Microorganisms in a CSTR," Charles Goochee, Dept. of Chem. En- gineering, U. of Md.-Baltimore. 101 Lopata.

Thursday, March 8 3 p.m. Center for the Study of American Business Public Choice Workshop, "Entit- lements, Rights and Fairness: Some Experimen- tal Results," Matthew L. Spitzer, Law Center, U. of S. Calif. 300 Eliot.

Friday, March 9 3 p.m. Department of Music Lecture Ser- ies, "Heroes, Demons and Acrobats: An In- troduction to Kabuki," Bruce Carvell, asst. dir., WU Collegium. Blewett B-8.

Monday, March 12 4 p.m. Department of Biology Seminar, "Molecular Aspects of Plant: Pathogen Interac- tion and Plant Defense," Chris J. Lamb, dir., plant biology, Salk Institute, San Diego, Calif. 322 Rebstock.

4:15 p.m. Department of Germanic Lan- guages and Literatures Lecture, "Between Gnosticism and Jehovah: On the Dilemma in Kafka's Religious Attitude," Walter Sokel, Commonwealth Professor of German and Eng- lish Literature, U. of Va. Hurst Lounge, Dun- cker Hall.

8 p.m. School of Architecture Lecture, "Country and City in the American Romantic Suburb," W. John Archer, architectural his- torian, U. of Minn. Steinberg Aud.

Tuesday, March 13 2:30 p.m. Center for the Study of Data Processing Symposium, "Micros in Business," Dana Richardson, Arthur Young and Co. Brown Hall Lounge.

Wednesday, March 14 2 p.m. Asian Art Society's Surimono Lec- ture Series, "Image and Word in Japanese Art." Adeline Boyd, WU lecturer in Chinese and Japanese. Steinberg seminar room. (Also Weds., March 21-April 18, same time, Stein- berg.) Admission $30 for Asian Art Society members; $40 for non-members. For more in- fo., call 889-5156.

3 p.m. Department of Education Collo- quium, "Computers and the Elementary and Secondary School Curriculum," Bettie Schwartz, asst. to superintendent, Ladue School District. 217 McMillan.

4 p.m. Department of Physics Colloquium, "New Freezing, Etching and Metal-Replication Procedures to Prepare Molecules and Crystals for Electron Microscopy," John Heuser, WU prof, of physiology and biophysics. 204 Crow.

8 p.m. Department of English Poetry Reading with Knute Skinner, prof.. Western Washington U-, reading from his work. Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall.

Thursday, March 15 12:10 p.m. Gallery of Art Talk, "British In fluences on American Landscape Painting." Michael J. Tammenga, curatorial asst., WU Gal- lery of Art. Upper gallery. Gallery of Art.

4 p.m. Public Affairs Thursday Lecture Series, "The Growth of Government," Doug- lass C. North, WU Henry R. Luce Professor of Law and Liberty and prof, of economics. C & D 200 Eliot.

4 p.m. Department of Biology Seminar, "Linkage Mapping With DNA Polymorph- isms." Raymond White, Dept. of Molecular. Cellular and Developmental Biologv. U. of Utah. 322 Rebstock.

4 p.m. Department of Chemistry Seminar, "Dynamics and Energetics of Fast Organic and Organometallic Reactions," Kevin Peters, prof., Harvard U. 311 McMillen Lab.

8 p.m. Department of History Lecture, "The Novel of Nature and Utopia: Gallegos and Carpentier," Carlos Fuentes. WU Visiting Professor in Literature and History. Steinberg Aud.

PERFORMANCES Thursday, March 1 8 p.m. Acme Theatre/Hillel Foundation Play "The Dybbuk." Hillel House, 6300 For- syth Blvd. (Also March 3 and 4, same time, Hillel.) General admission is $5; students, $3.50. For more info., call 726-6177.

FXHIBITIONS "The Beautiful, The Sublime and The Pic- turesque: British Influences on American Landscape Painting." Through April 8. Gal- lery of Art, upper gallery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"Life and Land in 19th-century Europe." Through April 22. Gallery of Art, lower gal- lery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. week- ends.

"Cubists, Expressionists and Surrealists." Through April 22. Gallery of Art, lower gal- lery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. week- ends.

"Picasso." Through March 4. Gallery of Art, print gallery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"Surimono," Japanese woodblock prints. March 11 to April 22. Gallery of Art, print gallery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m-. weekends.

"Ex Libris," an exhibition of books from the libraries of notable literary and historical figures. Through March 23. Special Collec- tions, Olin Library, 5th level. Open weekdays 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

"Lithography and the 19th-century Med- ical Book." Through May 1 1. Medical Library Annex, 615 S. Taylor. Open weekdays, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

"Edison Theatre — A Decade of Opening Nights." Through March 15. Third level. Olin Library. Open regular library hours.

Pots about Pots," an invitational exhibition of ceramic work by area college and university students and faculty. March 14-April 1. (Recep- tion March 14. 4-7 p.m.. Bixby Hall Gallery 1 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"Harry Truman: The Man From Missouri." March 19-May 1. Olin Library, third level. Open regular library hours.

Music Thursday, March 1 8 p.m. WU Collegium Musicum Concert. Graham Chapel.

Wednesday, March 14 2-4 p.m. Department of Music Lecture and Voice Master Class with Helen Boatwright, soprano, U. of Syracuse. Free. Tietjens Rehear- sal Hall.

Saturday, March 17 1-4 p.m. Guitar and Lute Interpretation Class with Toyohiko Satoh, The Hague, Neth- erlands. Blewett B-8. General admission is $5. but free to members of the St. Louis Classical Guitar Society. For more info., call the Guitar Society at 725-0739 or Alan Rosenkoetter, 889-5542.

FILMS Monday, March 12 7 and 9:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Ninotchka." $2. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Tues., March 13, same times. Brown.)

Tuesday, March 13 7 p.m. New German Cinema Film Series, "Dia bleierne Zeit." $1. English subtitles. Lan- guage Lab.. 210 Ridgley.

Wednesday, March 14 7 and 9 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Jules and Jim." $2. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Thurs.. March 15, same times. Brown.)

7 p.m. Department of Russian Film, "Oblo- mov." Free. 458 Louderman.

Friday, March 16 6 and 8:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Double Feature, "Hair" and "The Last Waltz." $3. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sat., March 17. 6 and 10:30 p.m. "Hair"; 8:15 p.m. and 12:45 a.m. "The Last Waltz"; and Sun., March 18. 7 p.m. "Hair" and 9:15 p.m. "The Last Waltz." Brown.)

SPORTS Friday, March 2 2:30 p.m. Men's Tennis, WU vs. Belleville Area College. WU tennis courts.

Wednesday, March 14 3 p.m. Men's Tennis, WU vs. UMSL. WU ten- nis courts.

Friday, March 16 3 p.m. Men's Tennis, WU vs. Illinois Institute of Technology. WU tennis courts.

Saturday, March 17 11 a.m. Men's Tennis, WU vs. Carleton Col- lege. WU tennis courts.

1 p.m. Baseball, WU vs. Carroll College. (Doubleheader.) Baseball Field.

3 p.m. Men's Tennis, WU vs. Evangel Col- lege. WU tennis courts.

Calendar Deadline The deadline to submit items for the March 22-31 calendar of the Washington University Record is March 8. 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.

Franklin M. Loew

Loew to discuss animals, research Franklin M. Loew, dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts Uni- versity, will deliver the New Bruns- wick Scientific Company Lecture at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday, March 7, at the 84th annual meeting of the Amer- ican Society of Microhiology (ASM).

The lecture will he given at the Sheraton Ballroom of the Sheraton St. Louis Hotel. 910 N. Seventh St. Loew will speak on "The Science and Politics of Animals in Research." A noted researcher on the role of nu- trition in animal diseases, Loew is ac- tively involved in educating the pub- lic about the benefits and importance of animals to scientific research.