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9-3-1981

Washington University Record, September 3, 1981

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M WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST LOUIS

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Record Donors Give $28 Million

A record 20,655 donors contributed $28,203,162 to WU during the 1980-81 fiscal year ending June 30, according to George H. Capps, chairman of the Board of Trustees and of the development committee. The gift total exceeds the previous fiscal year by nearly $6 million.

Capps explained that the grand total announced today is the largest gift year in the University's history with the exception of 1977, when the extraordinary Danforth Foundation Challenge Grant was received. He said, "It is this kind of support that makes possible private education of highest quality. We are deeply grateful to all who participated in this outstanding effort."

Chancellor William H. Danforth also expressed gratitude to WU's contributors. "With their gifts, thousands of donors in St. Louis and throughout the country have demonstrated their high regard for education and for what a major research University can do for the region and, indeed, the world. Their generous support encourages all of us to work harder to deserve a reputation of being one of the great centers of higher learning in the nation.

"The financial support we have received this year has helped support scholarship of high quality in which I take great pride. A great many of our faculty have been accorded honors which are too numerous to note individually. Their achievements include election to some of the most prestigious organizations in this country, including the National Academy of Sciences and such distinguished awards as several Fulbright grants and six Guggenheim Fellowships," Danforth said.

Danforth reported that $6.4 million was received from alumni, parents and other individuals; $4.9 million from corporations; $5.3 million from foundations; and $4 million from other sources. Bequests totaling $7.4 million were also received during the year. Giving in all 'categories increased over the 1979-80 fiscal year, which set the previous gift record for the University.

Herbert F. Hitzeman, Jr., vice chancellor for university relations, said, "Alumni giving to • University increased

continued on p. 4

Above, a model of the Pearce-Egger proposal under consideration by the WU Board of Trustees.

Trustees to Consider Pearce—Eggers As Architects for Sports, Recreation Complex

The WU Board of Trustees will receive a recommendation from the University administration that the Pearce Corporation of St. Louis and the Eggers Group, P.C., of New York be selected as architects for its proposed sports and recreation complex, Joe F. Evans, associate vice chancellor, announced last week.

The Pearce-Eggers proposal was recommended by a selection committee composed of University trustees, faculty and administrators and will be presented to the University's Board of Trustees in the near future. This new complex will be the first major sports and recreation construction on the WU campus since 1928.

The project has been designed to enable the University to build the proposed complex in stages. It is estimated that the total construction cost will be $9 million when the entire facility is completed.

Plans include the renovation of existing athletic facilities as well as the addition of 70,000 square feet of new space. The new structure will be one large complex and will surround the current Field House. Historic Francis Cymnasium will be preserved and carefully integrated into the complex. A new gymnasium with three courts adaptable for basket- ball, tennis and volleyball is planned. A 25-meter swimming pool with a separate diving area is also scheduled for inclusion in the complex. Eight handball- racquetball courts and two squash courts will be added.

The present floor-level in the

Field House will be raised so that new locker rooms can be located below the spectator level of the renovated Field House. This modification of the existing interior will greatly enhance spectator sporting events. Exterior cladding of the existing structure is also part of the recommendations.

The present one-third mile track will be reconfigured to a 400-meter track, and the stadium will be upgraded.

Contract negotiations with the architects will begin shortly,

and design development will occur this autumn after the contract is approved by the trustees.

While the expansion program is underway, athletic programs will not be disrupted. Existing facilities will be renovated after the new construction is completed.

Lawrence M. Malcic, a member of the design faculty of the WU School of Architecture, is the architectural and planning advisor for the new facility.

WU Record Sports New Look This Year; More Space for Faculty and Staff News

The Washington University Record has a new look. The primary purpose for the new format is to increase coverage of University news and faculty, staff and student accomplishments. It is larger, more attractive graphically; the calendar is more extensive and photographs are shown to better advantage.

The decision to expand the format of the Record was made in response to a faculty readership survey conducted in May.

The new format will cost no more than last year, even though the size has been increased. The reason is the newer, more cost- effective printing technology

employed. Many universities of WU's size are converting to a similar tabloid format to take advantage of these savings.

What will this expanded Record mean to readers? More space will be available for faculty and staff news. Items about faculty publishing efforts, lectures and awards will appear regularly. Coverage of personnel information and benefits will be increased in the new Record, and the calendar — one of the most-read sections of the Record — will be expanded to include items about club meetings, as well as additional University-sponsored events.

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Celebrated stage actress Uta Hagen portrays Goethe's mistress in Charlotte, Nov. 20-21.

Edison Bill Holds Exciting Season; Acting Company Stages Classics

Edison Theatre is tagging its 1981-82 playbill a "season of excitement," and no wonder.

When the renowned Acting Company presents two classic comedies, Uta Hagen and Donal Donnelly appear in their Broadway shows, Joshua Rifkin joins the ever-popular ragtime festival, and three world-famous pianists appear in concert... that's entertainment! Other highlights of the professional series include West Coast dance pioneer Bella Lewitzky, exotic Okinawan dance theatre, and a world premier of new music by WU composers, conducted by Leonard Slatkin.

On WU's Performieg Arts Area (PAA) series, a wide spectrum of plays will be staged in Edison Theatre or the Drama Studio. Ranging from the traditional, with proven box office appeal, to adven- turous theatre, they include a musical and a premiere, written by a new PAA faculty member. An unusual evening of jazz by classical composers will also be presented.

A student season's pass for all 19 events is $25. A student pass for a semester's events is $15. The Professional Season — Theatre, Dance and Music

Curtain time for all attractions in the professional season is 8 p.m., except for "Court Dance Theatre and Music from Okinawa," which begins at 7 p.m. Tickets for all events but one are $6 general admission, $4.50 for area students and WU faculty and staff, and $3 for WU students. Tickets to the "Composers' Concert" are $5 general admission and for WU faculty and staff, and $3 for all students.

The professional season opens Sept. 18 and 19 with the Bella Lewitzky Dance Company, a 10-member troupe from Los Angeles, performing its exuberant mix of dance, theatre and music.

"Composers' Concert: New Music in Premiere" on Sept. 27 introduces major works by Robert Wykes, Harold Blumenfeld and

John Maclvor Perkins, members of the WU music department faculty. Leonard Slatkin, music director of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, conducts an ensemble of 20 principal Symphony players and guest singers.

Pianist Anton Kuerti, known for his Beethoven interpretations, performs works by Beethoven, Haydn and Mozart on Oct. 2.

On Oct. 3 and 4, Irish actor Donal Donnelly presents a portrait of witty, irreverent George Bernard Shaw in the one-man show, My Astonishing Self.

"Ragtime '81," the country's leading authentic ragtime festival, sets toes a-tapping Oct. 16-18. Performers include Joshua Rifkin, Dick Zimmerman, Ian Whitcomb, the Amherst Saxophone Quartet, Steven Radecke, the St. Louis Ragtime Ensemble, Molly Kaufmann, Dave Roberts, and Trebor Tichenor and the St. Louis Ragtimers.

"Court Dance Theatre and Music from Okinawa" on Oct. 24 features an exotic profusion of theatrical styles, instruments and costumes.

On Nov. 20 and 21, celebrated stage actress Uta Hagen presents Charlotte, a monodrama on the life of Charlotte von Stein, Goethe's mistress.

Bella Davidovich, the legendary Russian pianist, displays her awesome keyboard command in a Jan. 22 concert.

The Acting Company, the country's closest facsimile to a national theatre, returns to Edison with a pair of comedies: The Country Wife, an elegant Restoration piece by William Wycherly, on Jan. 29, and Shakespeare's well-loved Twelfth Night on Jan. 30.

Alfred Brendel, who has been called the greatest pianist of his generation, performs on Feb. 13.

Douglas Dunn and Dancers of New York display Dunn's highly inventive choreography in a concert on March 19 and 20.

On March 26 and 27, the stormy life of Sylvia Plath is dramatized through letters exchanged between the poet and. her mother in Letters Home.

The WU Dance Theatre presents a diversified evening of dance on April 16-18 with resident choreographers Annelise Mertz, Mary-Jean Cowell and Anna Marie Schary. Guest artists include Satoru Shimazaki.

The Performing Arts Area Season Theatre and Music

Produced by WU, this series of plays is directed by faculty and performed primarily by students. The jazz concert features faculty performers and student musicians. Curtain time for all events is 8 p.m.

"The Masters Wrote Jazz" on Sept. 26 spotlights Steven Radecke, artist-in-residence, in a concert of works of Stravinsky, Copland and Debussy in Edison Theatre. The WU Wind Ensemble, directed by Dan Presgrave, joins Radecke in performing Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. Tickets are $3.

Trinidad, throbbing with life and color, provides the setting for Moon on a Rainbow Shawl on Nov. 12-15 in Edison Theatre. Clyde Ruffin, assistant professor of drama and black studies, directs Erroll John's drama about islanders who struggle for a better life. Tickets are $3.

The Curse of the Starving Class, Sam Shepard's drama about a family in crisis, is the Dec. 3-6 offering in the Drama Studio. Diana Lee, assistant professor of drama, directs. Tickets are $1.50.

The Madwoman of Chaillot, by Jean Giraudoux, is scheduled for Feb. 25-28 in Edison Theatre. Herbert E. Metz, associate professor of drama, directs the lyrical comedy-drama about the battle between despoilers and defenders of the world's significant values. Tickets are $3.

The premiere of Windmills, a play written and directed by Hollis Huston, is set for March 25-28 in the Drama Studio. Huston, PAA's new artist-in-residence, draws upon the writings of Mallory and Cervantes in this drama about the training and quest of a knight- errant. Tickets are $1.50.

A musical, to be announced, will be presented April 29-May 2 in Edison Theatre. Tickets are $5.

Washington University Record, Volume 7, Number 1, Sept. 3, 1981. Published weekly during the school year, except school holidays, at the Office of News and Information, Campus Box 1142, Washington University, Lindell and Skinker, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Application to mail at second class postage rates is pending at St. Louis, Missouri. Postmaster: please forward change of address to Campus Box 1142, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Editor: Charlotte Boman

(Ext. 5251) Calendar Editor

Susan Kesling (Ext. 5254)

WU Receives Historic Bequest

Washington University will receive the single largest bequest for unrestricted use in its 128-year history, according to final disposition of the estate of Mrs. Elinor Anheuser Storz.

The University will receive $6.2 million "in memory of Eberhard Anheuser and me and to be used to such manner and for such purpose as its Board [of Trusteesl may determine." Mrs. Storz died Sept. 30, 1977 in Palm Beach, Fla., at age 94.

In accepting the bequest in WU's behalf, Chancellor William H. Danforth said that Mrs. Storz's gift comes at a critical time in the history of the institution. "The positive effects from her bequest will be appreciated by students and faculty for many years to come. The bequest will be used to support undergraduate educational programs, purchase scientific equipment and improve athletic facilities."

Mrs. Storz, the former Elinor Siebel, was married for 62 years to Eberhard Anheuser, grandson of the brewery founder and former chairman of the board, Anheuser Busch, Inc. The Anheusers were active in many social, civil and charitable activities, and for many years, she sponsored an annual party at her home to collect dolls for distribution to underprivileged children.

After Anheuser died in 1963, Mrs. Anheuser married Adolph G. Storz, president of Storz Brewing Company, Omaha, Neb. Storz died in 1973.

Retirement Program Offered Sept. 16

The popular Preparation for Retirement proqram will be offered, beginning Sept. 16, to WU faculty, administrators and staff personnel who are within ten years ( of retirement. Spouses are also welcome to attend.

Conducted by Family and Children's Service of Greater St. Louis, the program helps pre- retirees plan for the drastic lifestyle changes which occur at retirement. Sessions will cover topics such as health care, legal problems, Social Security, and work after retirement.

The sessions will run for seven Wednesday evenings, beginning on Sept. 16, at the Brentwood Recreation Center, 2505 South Brentwood Blvd., from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

Participant space is limitc so early registration is encouraged For a registration form, call Meg Gilmore in the Personnel Office, Ext. 5949, or Betsy Mackey at Family and Children's Service, 371-6500.

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Faculty Receive Promotions

The following faculty members received promotions this summer: Hilltop Campus

Barry D. Anderson, to professor of education; Susan F. Appleton, to professor of law; Prodyot K. Basu, to associate professor of civil engineering; Lee K. Benham, to professor of economics; David L Colton, to professor of education; Mary-Jean Cowell, to associate professor of dance; William P. Darby, to associate professor of technology and human affairs; Jeoffrey F. Davies, to associate professor of earth and planetary sciences; Milorad Dudukovic, to professor of chemical engineering; James G. Dunham, to associate professor of electrical engineering; Leonard Green, to associate professor of psychology;

Hong Thomas Hahn, to professor of mechanical engineering; William Roth Kohn, to professor of art; Paul M. Lutzeler, to professor of Germanic lan- guages and literatures; Peter E. Marcus, to professor of art; Richard H. Rochberg, to professor of mathematics; Gruia-Catalin Roman, to associate professor of computer science; John Scandrett, to professor of physics; Alan R. Templeton, to professor of biology; Gerhild S. Williams, to associate professor of German; and David L. Wright, to associate professor of mathematics.

School of Dental Medicine Memory P. Elvin-Lewis, to

professor of microbiology in biomedical sciences; Arnold S. Jacobson, to assistant professor (part-time) of pedodontics; Arnold J. Kahn, to professor of anatomy in biomedical sciences; Marshall S. Manne, to professor (part-time) of periodontics; Andrew L. Simonton, to assistant professor (part-time) of operative dentistry; and Jules M. Snitzer, professor (part-time) of periodontics.

School of Medicine Charles C. Abel, to assistant

professor of clinical medicine; Oliver Abel III, to assistant professor of clinical medicine; Jacques U. Baenziger, to associate professor of pathology; Dennis M.

alfe, to assistant professor of adiology; Douglas E. Berg, to ssociate professor of

microbiology and immunology and associate professor of genetics;

Ronald C. Bilchik, to assistant professor of clinical ophthalmology; James C. Bobrow, to assistant professor of clinical ophthalmology; George M. Bohigian, to associate professor of clinical ophthalmology; Irving Boime, to professor of pharmacology and professor of reproductive biology in obstetrics and gynecology; Robert Burstein to professor of clinical obstetrics and gynecology;

Edward J. Campbell, to assistant professor of medicine; Gregory Carey, to assistant professor of medical psychology in psychiatry; Robert M. Carney, to assistant professor of medical psychology in psychiatry; Ignacio Y. Christlieb, to research associate professor of surgery (cardiothoracic surgery); Joan G. Clark, to assistant professor of medicine; C. Robert Cloninger, to professor of psychiatry and professor of genetics; William E. Clutter, to assistant professor of medicine; Milton L. Cobb, to associate professor of anesthesiology; Barbara R. Cole, to associate professor of pediatrics; Philip E. Cryer, to professor of medicine; Susan E. Cullen, to associate professor of genetics; John S. Daniels, to assistant professor of clinical medicine; Judy M. Destouet, to assistant professor of radiology;

Lewis C. Fischbein, to assistant professor of clinical medicine; S. Michael Freiman, to associate professor of clinical obstetrics and gynecology; Terry A. Fuller, to assistant professor of psychiatry; Stephen J. Giddings, to assistant professor of medicine; M. Gilbert Grand, to assistant professor of clinical ophthalmology; Robert L. Grubb, Jr., to professor of neurological surgery and professor of radiation sciences in radiology;

C. Richard Gulick, to assistant professor of clinical obstetrics and gynecology; Charles R. Gulick, to professor of clinical obstetrics and gynecology; Fernando R. Gutierrez, to assistant professor of radiology; John D. Halverson, to associate professor of surgery (general surgery); Jack Hartstein, to associate professor of clinical ophthalmology; James O. Hepner, to professor of health care administration; Barry R. Hieb, to research assistant professor of medicine; Richard E. Hillman, to professor of genetics; Barry A. Hong, to assistant professor of medical psychology in psychiatry; John J. Jeffrey, Jr., to professor of biochemistry in medicine (dermatology);

George B. Johnson, Jr., to professor of genetics; Glen P. Johnston, to associate professor of clinical ophthalmology; Judith A. Kapp-Pierce, to associate professor of pathology and associate

continued on p. 4

Virginia V. Weldon

Weldon Named Medical Associate Vice Chancellor

Virginia V. Weldon, professor of pediatrics at the WU School of Medicine, was recently named associate vice chancellor for medical affairs. Since 1975, Weldon has been assistant to the vice chancellor for medical affairs. She is also vice president of the WU Medical Center, a position to which she was elected in 1980.

Weldon joined the WU School of Medicine in 1968 and attained the rank of full professor in 1979. She has served as codirector of the Division of Pediatric Endocrinology and assistant director of the Clinical Research Center.

Her current research includes studies of the mechanisms of abnormal growth in childhood. A member of the Association of American Medical Colleges Administrative Board for the past four years, Weldon currently serves on the Executive Council. She was recently named by the Secretary of Health and Human Services to a four-year term on the National Advisory Board of the Research Resources Council at the National Institutes of Health.

Ralph P. Bieber, Historian, Dies

Ralph P. Bieber, WU profes- sor emeritus of history, and an eminent historian, died of heart disease at his University City resi- dence July 23.

Bieber, 87, joined the Uni- versity's faculty in 1919, and taught here until his retirement in 1962. A specialist on Western Americana, he was honored last spring as a past president of the Organization of American Historians at the group's annual meeting in Detroit.

Born in Hellertown, Pa., Bie- ber earned a BA from Muhlenberg College in 1914. He completed his graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, where he received an MA in 1915 and a PhD three years later.

After serving for one year as instructor of history at Muhlenberg College, he was appointed assist- ant professor of history at WU. In 1950, he was named William Eliot Smith Professor, the title he held until 1962, when he became a pro- fessor emeritus. Bieber was chair- man of the Department of History from 1950 to 1953.

Bieber received many hon- ors and awards, including grants from the Social Science Research Council, the Rockefeller Founda- tion and the American Philosoph- ical Society. In 1951, Muhlenberg College awarded him an honorary Doctor of Letters degree.

He is survived by a daugh- ter, Dorothy Bieber Farley of St. Louis County; a son, William P. Bieber, of San Francisco; four grandchildren and one great grand- child. Bieber's wife, Ida Parker Bie- ber, died in January 1977.

Mesmer Service Planned in Nov.

Gustav Kurt Mesmer, 76, Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus of Applied Mechanics and a member of the WU faculty for 31 years, died of cancer July 23 at his home in St. Louis County.

Born in Bromberg, Germany, Mesmer studied at Tubingen and Munich universities and earned the PhD degree in applied mechanics at the University of Goettingen in 1930. He taught at various German universities, including Darmstadt, which he headed briefly, before joining the WU School of Engineering as a visiting professor in 1950. Subsequently, he became professor and chairman of the Applied Mechanics Department, 1952 to 1964; director of the Sever Institute, 1957 to 1964; and Distinguished Service Professor of Applied Mechanics, 1964 to 1974, when he was granted his emeritus title.

Mesmer served as a visiting professor in applied mechanics at the University of Darmstadt from 1957 to 1958 and at the University of Kabul, Afghanistan, from 1966 to 1968.

Last spring Mesmer received an honorary doctorate of science during WU graduation ceremonies. In 1965 he received a faculty award recognizing his commitment and excellence as a teacher.

He is survived by his wife, Emmi Sievert Mesmer; one son, George, of Munich, West Germany; and two daughters, Martina Flem- ing, of Albuquerque, N.M., and Eva Schneider, of Gloucester, Mass.

A memorial service is tentatively scheduled to be held on campus in November. Notice of the service will be printed in the Record as the date approaches. Mesmer's body was willed to med- ical science.

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ftitentfw September 2-12

Sen. Bill Bradley

Wednesday, September 2 11 a.m: Assembly Series Lecture, Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J. Graham Chapel.

1 p.m. Center for the Study of American Business Accounting Workshop, "An Evaluation of Asset Pricing Models by their Implicit Growth: Comparisons to Non-Beta Models and to Value Line," Mike Rozell, U. of Iowa, 300 Eliot.

Thursday, September 3 8 p.m. School of Fine Arts Lecture, Darwin Bahm, a New York artist's representative, will discuss "Size Up the Best," the 60th New York Art Directors Club Exhibition in Bixby Gallery. Steinberg Hall Aud.

Darwin Bahm

8:30 p.m. WU Social Action Collective Panel "Draft Registration and Future Military Drafts," Daniel Hellinger, Webster Col. faculty member; Mj. Gen. Marvin Knoll, U.S. Army Reserves (Ret.) and others. Ann Whitney Olin Women's Bldg. Lounge.

Friday, September 4 7 p.m. Department of History/Asian Studies Committee Lecture, "How the Chinese Study Chinese History," Philip A. Kuhn, dir., Fairbank Center for East Asian Research, Harvard U. Stix International House, 6470 Forsyth Blvd.

Wednesday, September 9 11 a.m. Assembly Series Fall Honors Lecture, "What Pronoun After the 'Me' Generation?" Nicholas Von Hoffman, Wash- ington Post columnist. Graham Chapel.

Thursday, September 10 2:15 p.m. Department of Mechanical Engineering Seminar, "Measurements of

Erythrocyte Membrane Properties Using Fluid-Mechanical Techniques — Part I," Richard A. Gardner, WU assoc. prof, of mechanical engineering. 100 Cupples II.

3:30 p.m. Center for the Study of American Business Public Choice Workshop, "Stochastic Solution Concepts: Theory and Experiment," Edward Packel, Lake Forest College. 300 Eliot.

4 p.m. Department of Chemistry Seminar, "Anion-lnduced Rearrangements of Halomethyl Silylenes," Joyce Y. Corey, U. of Mo.—St. Louis. 311 McMillen.

4 p.m. Public Affairs Thursday Lecture, "Population Dynamics and Public Policy: An Overview," Alan N. Burstein, WU asst. prof, of sociology. Sponsored by the Center for the Study of Public Affairs and a grant from the Sperry & Hutchinson Foundation. Lambert Lounge, Mallinckrodt.

Friday, September 11 4 p.m.-midnight. Team-31 Production's Walk-In, Lay Down Theatre, featuring The Association, the 1960s group which produced such hits as "Windy" and "Cherish." Also two movies. Quadrangle. No charge.

Exhibitions

"The Centennial Exhibition," a show of works, most from WU collection, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the founding of the WU Gallery of Art. Upper, lower and print galleries, WU Gallery of Art, Steinberg Hall. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. Through Oct. 11.

"Size Up the Best," the 60th Annual New York Art Directors Show, exhibiting the best commercial graphic art work for 1980 by artists around the country. Bixoy Hall Gallery. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; 5-9 p.m. Tues. and Thurs.; and 1-5 p.m. weekends. Through Sept. 6.

Films

Wednesday, September 2 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Allegro Non Troppo." Brown Hall Aud. $2. (Also Thurs., Sept. 3, same times, Brown.)

8:30 p.m. Women's Film Series, "An Unmarried Woman." Gargoyle, Mallinckrodt. No charge.

Friday, September 4 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Coal Miner's Daughter." Brown Hall Aud. $2. (Also Sat., Sept. 5, same times, Brown.)

Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, "Being There." Brown Hall Aud. $1. (Also Sat., Sept. 5, midnight, Brown.)

Tuesday, September 8 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "The Maltese Falcon." Brown Hall Aud. $2.

Wednesday, September 9 7 p.m. Women's Film Series, "When This You See Remember Me," about Gertrude Stein; and "The Moment Whole," about Virginia Woolf. Gargoyle, Mallinckrodt. No charge.

7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Jonah who will be 25 in the Year 2000." Brown Hall Aud. $2. (Also Thurs., Sept. 10., same times, Brown.)

Friday, September 11 8 and 10 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Life of Brian." Brown Hall Aud. $2. (Also Sat., Sept. 12, same times, Brown.)

Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, "Now for Something Completely Different." Brown Hall Aud. $1. (Also Sat., Sept. 12, midnight, Brown.)

Sports

Monday, September 7 1 p.m. Soccer, WU vs. Indiana State U.—Terre Haute. Francis Field.

Friday, September 11 7 p.m. Soccer, WU vs. Indiana State U.—Evansville. Francis Field.

The deadline to submit items for the calendar period of Sept. 17-26 is Sept. 3. The deadline for the calendar period Sept. 24-Oct. 3 is Sept. 10. Items must be typed and state time, date, place, nature of event, sponsor and admission cost. Incomplete items will not be printed. If available, include speaker name and identification and title of the event. Those submitting items, please note name and telephone number. Address items to Susan Kesling, calendar editor, Box 1142.

continued from p. 1 Donors— significantly again this past year. Gifts amounting to $3,371,412 came from 16,741 alumni. This sum is the largest amount ever received from the greatest number of alumni ever to contribute to the University in a single year. Some 26 percent of the alumni gave.

"The Alumni Annual Fund, under the chairmanship of Henrietta Freedman, received $1,288,151 — surpassing all previous total annual contributions. In addition to providing generous financial support, more alumni than ever are assisting WU by serv- ing on important committees, by aiding in the student admissions program, and by participating in important activities in St. Louis as well as 31 other key cities where we have council organizations.

"Our sincerest thanks go to all who have contributed so generously and to the University's Board of Trustees, the Alumni Board of Governors, and the thousands of volunteers, including some 500 students, who have worked so diligently on behalf of the University."

continued from p. 3 Promotions— professor of microbiology and immunology; Irene E. Karl, to research professor of medicine; Duck O. Kim, to associate professor of physiology and biophysics; Alfred B. Knight, Jr., to assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology; Rosalind H. Kornfeld, to professor of biochemistry in medicine; Buddhiraju V. Kumar, to research assistant professor of medicine; Stanley Lang, to professor of physiology and biophysics; Louis G. Lange III, to assistant professor of medicine; Robert G. Levitt, to associate professor of radiology;

David M. Lieberman, to associate professor of clinical medicine; Frank B. Long, Jr., to associate professor of clinical obstetrics and gynecology; Jay P. Marshall II, to assistant professor of clinical medicine; J. Barlow Martin, to associate professor of clinical obstetrics and gynecology; Bruce L. McClennan, to professor of radiology; Karen D. McElvany, to research assistant professor of radiology; Victor N. Meltzer, to assistant professor of medicine; John S. Meyer, to professor of pathology; Barry D. Milder, to assistant professor of clinical ophthalmology; Stanley Mogelson, to assistant professor of medicine; Erwin B. Montgomery, Jr., to assistant professor of neurology;

Scott M. Nordlicht, to assistant professor of clinical medicine; Richard E. Ostlund, Jr., to associate professor of medicine;

Helen S. Palkes, to associate professor of psychology in pediatrics; Edward G. Peskin, to assistant professor of clinical obstetrics and gynecology; Jonathan R. Reed, to assistant professor of clinical obstetrics and gynecology; Glenn E. Rodey, to professor of medicine and professor of pathology; John C. Rogers, to associate professor of medicine; Shabbir H. Safdar, to associate professor of clinical medicine; Bernd Silver, to associate professor of clinical ophthalmology; Paul S. Simons, to associate professor of pediatrics;

Burton Singerman, to assistant professor of psychiatry; Arthur W. Stickle, Jr., to assistant professor of clinical ophthalmology; Isolde Thalmann, to research assistant professor of otolaryngology; John L. Trotter, to associate professor of neurology; Robert H. Waterston, to associate professor of genetics and associate professor of anatomy and neurobiology; Howard G. Welgus, to assistant professor of medicine (dermatology>; Alvin S. Wenneker, to associate professor of clinical medicine; Richard D. Wetzel, to associate professor of medical psychology in psychiatry; Neil H. White, to assistant ^^ professor of pediatrics; John A. ^B Wood, to assistant professor of ^P clinical medicine; Shozo Yokoyama, to assistant professor of genetics.

w & or