Author: Liam Otten

The program will highlight two recently acquired instruments — a harp and grand piano — as well as Graham Chapel’s newly restored organ.

He taught philosophy in Arts & Sciences at WUSTL from 1947-1958; he is perhaps best-known for the book The World’s Religions.

Owen Morse & Jon Wee will bring their trademark mix of sidesplitting comedy & gut-wrenching suspense to the OVATIONS! Series.

The Passing ZoneFrom clubs and machetes to bowling balls and members of the audience, Owen Morse and Jon Wee — collectively known as The Passing Zone — boldly juggle what no jugglers have juggled before. On May 6 and 7, Owens and Wee will bring their trademark mix of side-splitting comedy and gut-wrenching suspense to campus as part of the Edison Theatre OVATIONS! Series.

The event is called “Exploring the History of Art”; Weil has been associated with the University for 47 years.

Williams is the author of numerous books of poetry, including 2003’s The Singing, winner of the National Book Award.

Pianist Seth Carlin, professor of music in Arts & Sciences, will dedicate the 9-foot grand piano in Graham Chapel.

The concert will offer a rare opportunity to experience temple music and dance from one of the world’s most ancient sacred traditions.

“It’s a play about someone trying to remember who they are,” said playwright Brian Golden, a 2004 WUSTL graduate.

The Washington University Symphony Orchestra and the Washington University Chamber Choir will present the 2005 Chancellor’s Concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 1, in Graham Chapel. The program, which includes works by Hector Berlioz, Felix Mendelssohn and Ottorino Respighi, will highlight two recently acquired instruments — a new harp and a new grand piano — as well as Graham Chapel’s newly restored Roland Quest organ.