Washington University Record, November 11, 1982

Washington University School of Medicine Digital Commons@Becker

Washington University Record Washington University Publications

11-11-1982 Washington University Record, November 11, 1982

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/record

Recommended Citation "Washington University Record, November 11, 1982" (1982). Washington University Record. Book 251. http://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/record/251

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Washington University Publications at Digital Commons@Becker. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington University Record by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Becker. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY A IN ST LOUIS

David Broder to speak on American politics

David S. Broder, national political correspondent and columnist for The Washington Post, will speak on "The American Political Scene" at the Thomas C. Hennings Memorial Lecture at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 17, in Graham Chapel. Broder, winner of the 1973 Pulitzer Prize for distinguished commentary, is the author of The Republican Establish- ment: The Present and Future of the G.O.P.; The Party's Over: The Failure of Politics in America; and Changing of the Guard: Power and Leadership in America. His column is syndicated in more than 260 newspapers. A 1980 American University survey of the Washington press corps said, "David Broder's integrity and hard work have led him to be anointed the unof- ficial 'chairman of the board' by national political writers. He heads an elite clan whose articles are carefully watched by the public, politicians, and, most important, other reporters." Broder began his career in journal- ism as a reporter for The Daily Panto- graph in Bloomington, 111., in 1953. Ten years and two newspapers later, he How about inviting this foursome to your next bridge party? All dressed up with some place to go — the 1982 WU School of Fine Arts Beaux Arts Ball last Halloween joined the staff of The New York eve — this quartet was among the funkier folk at this year's Bixby bash. Times. As a political correspondent, Broder has covered every national and major state political campaign and WU students win praise after grueling contest convention since I960. The Hennings Lecture is named in honor of the late U.S. Senator Thomas for visionary 2003 World's Fair designs C. Hennings Jr. of Missouri and a WU Law School alumnus (JD '27). Sen. Hen- Two WU student architectural It wasn't an easy task, nor was it To stay awake during this marathon nings served in the Senate from 1951 teams, each comprising three partici- meant to be, because a charrette, in its meet that began at 8 a.m. Saturday until his death in I960. He was a lead- pants, were among 11 groups cited for modern meaning, has been described as Oct. 23, and ended at 6 p.m. Sunday, ing defender of constitutional freedoms, "outstanding entries" in a competition creating design under "deadline condi- Oct. 24, the participants swigged coffee especially freedom of information and two weekends ago organized by the St. tions" that result in a kind of "pressure brewed around the clock in large pots, freedom of the press. Louis chapter of the American Institute cooker milieu." Originally, the term re- supped on pizza toted in around mid- Broder will also speak at a Center of Architects (AIA). The exercise was to ferred to the wagon in which the work of night, and feasted on a Sunday brunch for the Study of Public Affairs lecture at elicit visionary designs for a World's Fair French architecture students was gath- complete with wine. 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 16, in room in 2003 on a site across from the Saari- ered at the end of each design session. continued on p. 2 200 C & D Eliot Social Sciences Build- nen arch on the East St. Louis riverfront. ing, where he will lead an informal dis- The WU students, who walked off cussion on national politics. with honors in this grueling design con- WU BACCHUS chapter hosts test that pitted 40 teams of some 120 national meeting, workshops professional and student architects against each other were: a team that in- BACCHUS — Boost Alcohol Con- pus alcohol policy will take place from cluded Rick Brown, Jim Linton and Peter sciousness Concerning the Health of Uni- 3:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., at the second Quinn; and a second team with Peter versity Students — will hold its second floor dining rooms in Wohl Center. DiSabatino, Mary Sager, and Richard annual general assembly at WU Nov. The fledgling WU chapter of about Kress. 11-13. About 120 student representatives 15 members, led by president Donna The contest, billed as a "charrette," and staff advisors from 30 university Polk, a sophomore, is hosting the con- drew competitors from the University of BACCHUS chapters around the country vention. Polk, the WU delegate to the Kansas, Kansas State University, and will gather in Wohl Center to conduct assembly, will welcome members to a University of Illinois — Urbana, and St. organizational business and share their noon luncheon on Friday. Michelle Gral- Louis and out-state architectural firms. experiences in promoting responsible nick, vice president, will lead a Friday Several other WU students were mem- drinking by college students. morning discussion on dealing with a bers of mixed teams of town and gown. Two sections of the assembly will be chapter's image. Those who triumphed needed not open, but space will be limited. On Fri- BACCHUS was founded in 1976 by only the ability to dream and design on day, Nov. 12, discussion groups on re- its current president, Gerardo M. Gon- a grand scale, but also endurance for the cruiting members, dealing with a chap- zalez, now an alcohol researcher at the 28-hour non-stop competition, according ter's image and maintaining student in- University of Florida. A substantial por- to the AIA staff. Many of the partici- volvement will go on concurrently from tion of the national organization's fund- pants arrived at the Old Post Office 10 to 11 a.m. That afternoon, sessions ing comes from major breweries, distil- downtown to compete in this brain- on how to conduct a workshop on re- leries and wineries. storming exercise lugging lights, graphics sponsible drinking habits, organize an Purposely named for the god of David S. Broder paraphernalia and sleeping bags. alcohol awareness week and affect cam- continued on p. 3 Actor Ying Ruocheng of the People's Republic of China, who portrayed Emperor Kublai Khan in the recent television epic Marco Polo, will give two lectures in St. Louis next week. He will speak on "Chinese Theatre Today" at 3 p.m. Nov. 14 at the Saint Louis Art Museum, and on "The Re- lationships of Drama and Language" at 1 p.m. Nov. 15 at Steinberg Auditorium. His visit is sponsored by WU's Performing Arts Area, Department of Chinese and Japanese and the Asian Art Society, among others.

GWB's Child Welfare Center replaced by foster care training Institute

The George Warren Brown School gram is significant," Mink said, of Social Work has received a one-year "because the program has never really $95,000 grant from the Region VII Chil- gotten off the ground due to a lack of dren's Bureau, a division of the Admin- vital resources such as current research istration for Children, Youth and Fami- and proper training. The grant is an at- lies of the U.S. Department of Health tempt by the Children's Bureau to and Human Services. The grant will be bridge the gap between universities and used to establish a Child Welfare In- foster care practitioners." stitute, said Jo Mink, who will direct the Mink said the institute will work new program. with experienced foster care parents, Mis- The institute replaces the Region souri Family Services staff and commun- VII Child Welfare Training Center at the ity representatives, such as nurses as School of Social Work, which was di- training teams to implement foster par- rected by Mink. The center was consoli- ent training statewide. In addition, the dated over the summer by the Children's institute will provide training caucuses Bureau with an adoption resource center for representatives of the public agency and a child abuse resource center at the training units in Missouri, Iowa, Kansas University of Iowa because of federal and Nebraska on topics such as child budget cuts. abuse, in-home services and sexual The purpose of the grant is to abuse; and hold workshops for social strengthen existing public social welfare work students specializing in child wel- agencies by combining their resources fare at universities and colleges in the and expertise with those of a university. four-state area. The Child Welfare Institute will, as one The Child Welfare Institute also Architects and charrette panelists David Lewis (center) and Jorge Silvetti (facing camera) review the 2003 component of the program, work with will be administered by David L. Cro- World's Fair concept of the WU student team of Peter DiSabatino, Mary Sager and Richard Kress. Advisor the Missouri Division of Family Services nin, WU assistant dean for administra- and programmer of the St. Louis Chapter AIA competition Lawrence Malcic is at left. in its foster care program. tion at the School of Social Work, who "The institute's potential as a re- will serve as principal investigator on be- source for the Missouri foster care pro- half of the Children's Bureau. Designs — continued from p. 1

Four architects and urban planners display was on view at the local AIA from other parts of the country discussed headquarters for about a week following Luehrmann Trust benefits WU the results at a public forum late Sunday the charrette. afternoon. They were Stuart Cohen of Doris Danna, AIA's Task Force A trust established 30 years ago by wood Lumber Co., founded by his father Cohen and Nereim, Chicago, and the chairwoman and a WU alumna (BArch one of the last descendants of a promi- in 1888. He and his two brothers sold University of Illinois Chicago Circle; '52) originated the idea of the charrette. nent St. Louis family has begun to bene- the firm in 1928. David Lewis, FAIA, Urban Design Asso- The competition itself was dedicated to fit medical research at WU. In the 1940s, various Luehrmann ciates, Pittsburgh; Jorge Silvetti, Ma- the late George E. Kassabaum, FAIA, The University has received the first family members made substantial be- chado and Silvetti, Boston, and the who died last August. Alumnus (BArch payments from the Edward H. Luehr- quests to the Central Institute For The Harvard Graduate School of Design; and '45), WU trustee, former faculty mem- mann Trust, the principal amount of Deaf, the Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Gerhard Kallmann, FAIA, Kallmann, ber of WU's School of Architecture, and which is approximately $3.5 million. Hospital and Barnes Hospital — now all McKinnell and Wood, Architects, Inc., chairman of this University's recent Task Terms of the trust direct that the funds part of the WU Medical Center. The last Boston, and the Harvard Graduate Force on Art, Architecture and the Gal- be used by the School of Medicine for surviving Luehrmann, Mrs. Alfred D. School of Design. lery of Art, Kassabaum was president of research in diabetes, heart disease and (Jane) Luehrmann, died in 1981. Lawrence M. Malcic, assistant dean Hellmuth, Obata & Kassabaum (HOK) other degenerative diseases. Trustees are of the WU business school, architect, at the time of his death. Malcic and Milton Yawitz, Robert A. Wunsch and Leading social worker and professional advisor of the gather- Jamie Cannon (BArch '60), senior vice Centerre Trust Company. ing, said that the panel praised the president at HOK, wrote the program. ' 'The Luehrmann Trust funds will speaks on the future Brown, Linton, Quinn plan "for its ur- be important in sustaining several of the of the profession ban quality." He observed that the school's research programs, ultimately C. Annette Maxey, executive direc- panelists were impressed with this design Applicants sought benefiting patients of the institutions in tor of the National Association of Social because it put all of East St. Louis into for Taiwan alumni which the family had demonstrated a Workers (NASW), will speak on "Social its site plan and, in the process, created scholarship long-standing interest and generous sup- Work in the Eighties: Trends and Chal- a whole new city. port," said Samuel B. Guze, vice chan- For the fifth year, the WU Alumni lenges" at 1:10 p.m. Thursday, Nov. Malcic said that the DiSabatino, Sa- cellor for medical affairs. 11, in Brown Hall Lounge. The lecture is ger, Kress entry was commended for its Association of Taiwan will sponsor a Edward H. Luehrmann, who died in sponsored by the George Warren Brown "logical and consistent interpretation." scholarship for a WU student to study 1952 at the age of 76, had been a part- School of Social Work. The panelists considered it a very good Chinese language and culture at an aca- ner in the Charles F. Luehrmann Hard- Maxey is the first woman to hold attempt to deal on a large scale with the demic institution of his or her choice in the position of executive director of the site intervention, he explained. Taiwan during the 1983-84 academic NASW, the world's largest organization The overall theme of the charrette year. The scholarship will cover all aca- Washington University Record (USPS 600-430), of professional social workers with 90,000 was "Universal Exposition." Brown, Lin- demic expenses for the period of the Volume 8, Number 11, Nov. 11, 1982. Published weekly during the school year, except school members. ton and Quinn used "The 21st Century award, including round-trip transporta- holidays; monthly in June, July and August, at the Before joining the NASW in April Inheritance" as a more specific theme; tion, tuition, and room and board. Office of News and Information, campus box 1982, Maxey was superintendent of the DiSabatino, Sager and Kress titled their Undergraduate and graduate 1142, Washington University, Lindell and Skinker, Georgia Regional Hospital, a state psy- entry "Birth of a City." students are eligible. Candidates must be St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Second-Class Postage paid at chiatric hospital in Atlanta. She has also Although the charrette was strictly engaged in programs of study that focus St. Louis, Mo. Postmaster please forward change of served as director of social work at the an academic exercise, Malcic said that its on China, regardless of academic major address to Campus Box 1142. Washington Univer- sity, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Georgia Mental Health Institute in At- organizers hoped to set up a community or degree sought. Subscribers notify appropriate personnel ad- lanta. dialogue through the different proposals. Interested students may obtain fur- ministration offices of change of address. Recently Maxey was NASW's rep- While the designers provided ideas for a ther information from members of the resentative to the Professional Technical World's Fair, Malcic said that whether Asian Studies faculty or from Karen Editor: Charlotte Boman Advisory Committee for Psychiatric Fa- there is a fair depends on the residents Schmitt at Stix International House, Ext. (Ext. 5251) cilities of the Joint Commission on Ac- and civic leaders of St. Louis. 5350. Calendar Editor: King McElroy creditation of Hospitals. The St. Louis Chapter, AIA, is (Ext. 5235) planning to mount a traveling exhibition 2 of the designs cited by the panel. Such a Faculty art show, traveling museum exhibition open Nov. 14 at Gallery Two exhibitions — one, the annual Machado and Jorge Silvetti; Henry L. WU Faculty Show otganized by the Meltzer; Charles W. Moore; Christopher School of Fine Arts, and the other, a and Timothy Morris; Richard B. Oliver; traveling display titled "Speaking a New Stephen K. Peterson and Barbara Litten- Classicism: American Architecture berg; James Stewart Polshek; Thomas Now," assembled by the Smith College Gordon Smith; Robert A.M. Stern; Stan- More than a dozen top leaders of Japan's chemical and pharmaceutical industries visited WU recently while on a tour of major U.S. firms in the field. The visitors scheduled a trip to the Department of Computer Science, Museum of Art — will open in the WU ley Tigerman; and Robert Venturi, John where Richard Dammkoehler (seated), professor of computer science, demonstrated advanced methods of Gallery of Art, Steinberg Hall, at 1 p.m. Rauch and Denise Scott Brown. drug design using three-dimensional color graphics and special computer technology. The group also heard a Sunday, Nov. 14. The WU Women's In an essay in the catalogue on the talk on the subject by Garland Marshall, professor of physiology and biophysics. WU pioneered the devel- Society will sponsor a reception in late exhibition, Helen Searing of Smith Col- opment of computer drug design and continues to maintain an active research program in molecular modeling afternoon from 5 to 7 p.m. lege wrote that the new classicism in and computer graphics. this exhibition "represents a promising The Faculty Show will run through direction for American architecture in Jan. 9, in the upper gallery; the architec- the 1980s, one that makes consensus BACCHUS — continued from p. 1 tural exhibition will be on view through possible while acknowledging the plural- wine to clarify that it is not anti-drink- Dec. 19 in the lower gallery. "When BACCHUS members attend istic promptings of our present society." ing, BACCHUS is regarded that way by Kim Strommen, associate dean of these meetings, they are persistent in She added, however, that "among the many WU students, says Polk. the art school, who is handling arrange- asking questions like 'You're spending x architects whose work appears in the ments for the faculty show this year, esti- "We're not against students drink- amount of money on beer — how much exhibition — a group, incidentally, ing," she explained, "just that they mates that there will probably be 40 ex- are you spending on an alternative which spans several generations — no learn to drink responsibly — to know hibitors. Current members, newcomers beverage and on food?' Because BAC- authoritative pattern of classical speech what happens when they drink and what and five emeritus faculty from the CHUS has convinced many student has yet emerged." their limit is. Our ideas for giving parties School of Fine Arts, together with col- leaders of its value, groups seeking fun- Related to the architectural exhibi- are just smart, commonsensical things, leagues from the Department of Art and ding know they won't get it until they tion, R. E. Lipson, a graduate archi- like serving good, protein-rich foods that Archaeology and the School of Architec- consider BACCHUS's suggestions. BAC- tecture student, will present a com- absorb alcohol, instead of salty potato ture, will participate. CHUS has been, through peer pressure, mentary at 12:10 p.m. Thursday, Dec. chips which make you drink more, quite effective — more effective, per- The architectural exhibition consists 2 in the lower level gallery. Guests are offering non-alcoholic beverages, and haps, than would be guidelines coming of 137 models, drawings and photo- invited to "brown bag" it. planning other activities so that drinking down from the administration," Muir graphs by 26 prominent American archi- William Curtis, visiting associate is not the central event of a gathering.'' said. tects, said Joseph D. Ketner, II, the WU professor of architecture, will speak on BACCHUS sponsors several public Such is the effect of BACCHUS's Gallery of Art's new curator. These proj- "Modern Architecture and Classicism" events at WU such as the annual spring lobbying that the question, "Do you ects incorporate a variety of classical ideas at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 6, at Stein- Alcohol Awareness Week and TGIF par- have an alternative beverage?" has be- and visual motifs that are transformed berg Auditorium as part of the regular ties. Last year, Polk put together an come something of a joke among party through stylized abstraction, spatial frag- School of Architecture Lecture Series. eight-page supplement in Student Life, planners on campus. "I've even heard mentation and imaginative inversion. The Smith College Museum of Art answering in a straight, non-moralistic administrations laugh about it, but I Architects represented are: Thomas traveling exhibition is circulated by the manner questions about alcohol and its don't care, if we're making them H. Beeby, John Blatteau, Peter L. national Building Museum, Washington, effects. Recently, BACCHUS put up a aware." Gluck, Michael Graves, Allan Green- D.C. It is presented on this campus by table at the Student Union fair and in- Does WU have a drinking problem? berg, Robert L. Harper; Philip Johnson; Washington University's School of Archi- vited students to sample two apparently Polk cites instances of students who have Robert Michael Kliment and Frances tecture, the Missouri Arts Council and identical fruit punches, one with no gotten dangerously out of control with Halsband; Edward Levin; Rodolfo the National Endowment for the Arts. alcohol, the other with vodka, to see if alcochol. Dettling believes that any de- they could identify the alcoholic drink. gree of excessive imbibing is a ' 'prob- Responses were correct about half the lem." A group of administrators and time. student leaders, including Polk, was This experiment, Polk said, illus- recently appointed by Vice Chancellor trates one factor she feels works strongly and Associate Provost James W. Davis to against responsible drinking on campus review university policies, practices and — peer pressure. "Sure I think it makes customs with regard to the use of alcohol a difference — whether a student will and other drugs. choose a soda when everyone else is obvi- The Chronical of Higher Education ously drinking beer. When the alcoholic recently surveyed deans of student affairs and non-alcoholic beverages look the at two-year and four-year institutions same, some peer pressure is eliminated." nationwide who estimated that 75 per- Mary Catherine Dcttling, associate cent of students drink (other studies go director of the Student Counseling Ser- as high as 95 percent); 36 percent of the vices and a BACCHUS advisor, thinks deans reported that they believe excessive that many students regard alcohol as drinking has been on the rise in the last "part of the university experience." The five years. National BACCHUS leaders reason why students, particularly younger told the Chronicle that alcohol is and students living in a residential setting, always has been the drug of choice for are at risk for abuse is because of the students and that administrators are just their ' 'changing support systems and beginning to recognize it. One of the in- changing peer pressure," she explained. itiatives of the BACCHUS convention "Alcohol use is one of the many issues here will be to develop and distribute a that freshmen face. When they live at survey for members to take back to their home, they can leave a party and return campuses and use to try and determine to an alternative setting. When they are extent of use. in a student living situation, they have Meanwhile Polk and other BAC- no alternative, and the peer pressure can CHUS members are working to open an be very strong.'' information center with literature on Peer pressure also works to BAC- party-giving and off-campus alcohol CHUS's advantage, observes Marny This drawing of a passive solar home designed by New York architects Christopher and Timothy Morris is referral services in their office in the included in the traveling architectural exhibition assembled by the Smith College Museum of Art and opening Muir, director of the Residential life Koenig Hall Annex. Students interested Nov. 14 at the Gallery of An. The house, which is expected to be built in the mid-1980s, has been described Center. BACCHUS members frequently in joining in BACCHUS activities can as a symmetrical and balanced arrangement with the inspired motif of columns that serve as water tanks. attend finance meetings of Student speak to members there during posted Union and the Congress of the hours or write to Polk at Box 5300. South-40, she said, when student groups apply for funding, often for parties. Cfctartfef Nov. 11-20

Saturday, Nov. 13 7:30 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Lectures Meeting, "Simple Living," Mark Wiens, staff Exhibitions 9 a.m. Neural Sciences Lecture, "Intelligence and member, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Lower Memory," Jonathan Fritz, WU grad. student in bi- level, Ann Whitney Olin Women's Bldg. Thursday, Nov. 11 ology. 928 McDonnell Medical Sciences Bldg., 4565 McKinley. Saturday, Nov. 20 "Irving Kriesberg: Recent Works." Print Gallery, Noon. Division of Rheumatology Lecture, "T-Cell WU Gallery of Art. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 Recognition of Self la: Physiology and Like Nature Sunday, Nov. 14 10 a.m. Reception for prospective Master of Liberal weekends. Through Nov. 14. of T-Cell Receptor," John Stobo, head. Section of Arts students. Sponsored by U. College. Ann 3 p.m. St. Louis Art Museum Lecture, "Chinese Rheumatology and Clinical Immunology, U. of Whitney Olin Women's Building Lounge. ' 'Ten Years of Projects and Buildings,'' work of Theatre Today," Ying Ruocheng, an actor from Calif. School of Medicine. 928 McDonnell Medical Neave Brown, WU visiting professor of architecture the People's Republic of China who portrayed Em- Sciences Bldg., 4565 McKinley. 11 a.m. U. College Saturday Seminar, "The Poli- from London. 1st fl. corridor of Givens. Through peror Kublai Khan in NBC-Tv's film epic "Marco tics of Geography in America," Robert Salisbury, Nov. 23. Givens open daily from 7 a.m. to 11 1:10 p.m. George Warren Brown School of Social Polo." Art Museum (Also will speak at 1 p.m. on Sidney W. Souers Professor of American Govern- p.m. Work Lecture, "Social Work in the '80s: Trends Nov. 15 at an open class on Oriental Philosophy ment at WU. Ann Whitney Olin Women's Bldg. and Challenges," C. Annette Maxey, exec, dir.. on ' "The Relationships of Drama and Language at Lounge. "Work of Malcolm Grear," graphic designer and National Assn. of Social Workers. Brown Hall Steinberg Aud.) visiting artist. Bixby Gallery. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. week- Lounge. days; 1-5 p.m. weekends. Through Nov. 23. Monday, Nov. 15 Performing Arts 2:15 p.m. Department of Mechanical Engineering 4 p.m. Department of Sociology Lecture, " 'Negro "Art-Tea," an invitational exhibition of work by Colloquium, "An Overview of Hingeless and Bear- Subversion': Black Activism and the Federal Gov- students of area colleges and universities based on ingless Rotor Stability: Analysis and Experiment," ernment During World War II," Gerald W. Pat- Friday, Nov. 18 the teapot theme. Bixby Gallery. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Dewey Hodges, senior scientist with the U.S. Army ton, dir. of Black Studies, WU. 219 McMillan. 8 p.m. Performing Arts Area Studio Series presents weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. Through Nov. 23. Aviation Research and Development Command at Loose Ends, by Michael Weller, which traces the "Recent Acquisitions." Books from the Modern the Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif. 8:30 p.m. School of Architecture Lecture, ' 'Hous- ups and downs of a love affair during the 1970s. Literature, Semeiology and History of Printing col- 100 Cupples H. ing in an English Tradition," Neave Brown, WU Directed by Amy Silverberg, senior drama major. lections and other materials. Special Collections, visiting professor of architecture- Steinberg Aud. Cosponsored by Thyrsus. Mallinckrodt Drama Level 5, Olin Lib. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Through 4 p.m. Public Affairs Thursday Lecture, "SALT or Studio. Tickets are $1 at the door. (Also 8 p.m. Pepper: The U.S.-Soviet Strategic Relationship," Tuesday, Nov. 16 Nov. 19-21, Drama Studio.) For more information, Dec. 29. George E. Hudson, Dept. of Political Science, Wit- call 889-6543. tenberg U. 200 C & D Eliot Social Sciences Bldg. 8 p.m. Department of English Reading, with Sir ' 'The Faculty Show,'' works in various media and Angus Wilson, visiting novelist and critic, reading techniques by WU faculty artists. (Opening recep- 4 p.m. Tenth Annual Carl Vernon Moore Memor- his fiction. Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall. tion 5-7 p.m., Sun., Nov. 14, Steinberg.) Upper ial Lecture, "Human T-Cell Leukemia Virus, Music Gallery, Gallery of Art, Steinberg Hall. 10 a.m.-5 T-Cell Growth Factor, One Genes, and T-Cell Leu- 8 p.m. Center for the Study of Public Affairs Lec- p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. Through Jan. ture, "An Informal Discussion on National Poli- kemias and Lymphomas of Man," Robert C. Sunday, Nov. 14 9. Gallo, chief, Lab. of Tumor Cell Biology, Experi- tics," David Broder, national political corres- mental Therapeutics, Nat. Cancer Inst., Bethesda, ondent, The Washington Post. Room 200 C & D 8 p.m. WU Jazz Ensemble Concert. The ensemble, "Speaking a New Classicism: American Architec- Md. Moore Aud., 1st fl., N. Bldg., 4580 Scott Eliot Social Sciences Bldg. directed by Bob Edwards, will be joined by the ture Now." Projects of 20 prominent American Ave. 30-person Dello Thedford Chorale, a gospel choir, architectural firms are depicted in 133 models, Wednesday, Nov. 17 in a concert in memory of Charlie Parker. Gar- drawings and photographs. Lower Gallery, Gallery 4 p.m. Plant Biology Lecture, "Mobile Genetic 11 a.m. Thomas C. Hennings Memorial Lecture, goyle, Mallinckrodt. of Art, Steinberg Hall. (Opening reception 5-7 Elements in Maize and Sorghum Mitochondria," "The American Political Scene," David Broder, p.m., Sun., Nov. 14, Steinberg.) 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Daryl Pring, Plant Biology Dept., U. of Ha. 322 national political correspondent. The Washington weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends. Through Dec. 19. Rebstock. Post. Graham Chapel. Films 4 p.m. School of Architecture Lecture, "Architec- 4 p.m. Department of Physics Colloquium, Calendar Deadline tural Computer Graphics," Charles Atwood of "Nuclear Magnetic Resonance of Protons and Deu- Thursday, Nov. 11 Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum, architects. 116 terons in Amorphous Silicon," Richard E. Nor- Givcns. berg, WU prof, of physics and chair.. Physics 7 and 9:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Jules The deadline to submit items for the Dec. Dept. 201 Crow. and Jim." $2. Brown Hall Aud. 2-11 calendar of the WU Record \s Nov. 15. Items 6 p.m. First Annual Julia Hudson Freund Memor- must be typed and state time, date, place, nature ial Lecture, ' 'Recent Advances in Cancer Chemo- 7 p.m. Black Studies Program Lecture, "The Friday, Nov. 12 of event, sponsor and admission cost. Incomplete therapy," Emil Frei III, dir. and physician-in-chief, Engaged Writer in Contemporary American Litera- 7 and 9:45 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Fort items will not be printed. If available, include Sidney Farber Cancer Inst. and prof, of medicine. speaker name and identification and the title of ture," Toni Cade Bombara, writer. Ann Whitney Apache, the Bronx." $2. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Harvard Medical School. E. Pavilion Aud., 1st fl., the event. Those submitting items, please include Olin Women's Bldg. Lounge. Sat., Nov. 13 and Sun., Nov. 14, same times, Barnes Hospital. Brown.) your name and telephone number. Address items Thursday, Nov. 18 to King McElroy, calendar editor, Box 1142. 7 p.m. Asian Art Society Lecture, "Contemporary 12:30 a.m. WU Filmboard Series, ' 'Honeysuckle Mithila Paintings," Mary C. Lanius, assoc. prof, of 1:10 p.m. George Warren Brown School of Social Rose." $1. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sat., Nov. 13, an history, U. of Denver. First Street Forum, 727 Work Colloquium, "Issues in Achieving Quality same time. Brown.) North First St. An exhibition and sale of the paint- Field Learning," Helen Graber, dir. of practicum, George Warren Brown School of Social Work. Suicide seminar ings will be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. Monday, Nov. 15 12-14 at the First Street Forum. Brown Hall Lounge. offered Nov. 12 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, 8 p.m. Department of Chinese and Japanese Lec- 3:30 p.m. School of Architecture Lecture, "Re- "Twelve Angry Men." $2. Brown Hall Aud. Learning to spot the early warning ture, "What is Japanese Art?" Patricia Salmon, source Conscious Design: Architectural Future," Walter M. Kroner, prof, of architecture and dir. of signs of a potentially suicidal person, author and lecturer. Cosponsored by the Japanese Tuesday, Nov. 16 and intervening in a suicidal crisis are American Society and the Women's Assn. Stein- architectural research, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. 7 and 9:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Daddy berg Aud. 116 Givens. two of the topics to be explored in a Long Legs." $2. Brown Hall Aud. one-day seminar titled "Suicide: The Friday, Nov. 12 4 p.m. Department of Anthropology Lecture, Preventable Death" on Friday, Nov. 12, "Child Psychiatry: Cross-Cultural Epidemiological Wednesday, Nov. 17 1 p.m. McDonnell Laboratory for Psychical Re- at the Ramada Inn-Westport, 2031 Lack- Approaches," Felton Earls, WU prof, of psychiatry 7:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "The Idiot." $2. search Seminar, "Parapsychology, Metaphysics and land Ave. (child psychiatry). 101 Lopata. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Thurs., Nov. 18, same the Nature of Science," Stephen Braude, prof, of time. Brown.) The seminar, which may be at- philosophy, U. of Md. 117 Eads. 5 p.m. McDonnell Lectureship for Youth with tended by anyone for a fee, is sponsored Nevin S. Schrimshaw, dir. of the International Nu- Friday, Nov. 19 by the Continuing Education Program of 2:30 p.m. Drosophila Discussion Lecture, "Corre- trition Program and head of the Dept. of Goods lation of Unit Evolutionary Periods and Extant and Nutrition at M.I.T. Carl V. Moore Aud., 1st 7 and 9:45 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "The the George Warren Brown School of So- Heterozygosity of Drosophila Proteins," Glen Col- fl., N. Bldg., 4580 Scott Ave. Blues Brothers." $2. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sar., cial Work. The instructor will be Marv lier, Dept. of Biological Sciences, 111. State U., Nov. 20 and Sun., Nov. 21, same times, Brown.) Miller, a consulting suicidologist and Normal. "Intercalators as Probes of Chromatin 8 p.m. Department of English Colloquium, "Eng- 12:30 a.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Animal founder of the Suicide Information Cen- Structures," Iain Cartwright, WU Dept. of Bi- land, Israel, and the Triumph of Roman Virtue," ter in San Diego, Calif. Miller is the ology. 309 Rebstock. Steven Zwicker, WU assoc. prof, of English. Hurst House." $1. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sat., Nov. 20, Lounge. Duncker Hall. same time. Brown.) author of Suicide After Sixty and editor 2:30 p.m! Department of Technology and Human of Suicide Intervention By Nurses. Affairs Seminar, "Water Quality for Industry," 8 p.m. Tenth Annual Armand Diaz Lecture, "The The fee for the seminar, which lasts Ralph Churchill, WU adjunct prof, of civil engi- Impact of Technology on Deliverance of Health from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., is $50, neering. 104 Lopata. Care," Leonard Lopez, vice president for admin- Sports istration. Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, $25 for students. For more information 7:30 p.m. Committee on Asian Studies and De- New York City. Scarpellino Aud., Mallinckrodt and to register, go to the Continuing partment of Chinese and Japanese Lecture, "Is Inst. of Radiology, 510 S. Kingshighway. Saturday, Nov. 13 Education Program's office, room B-9, There a Chinese Model of Political Development?" 1 p.m. Men's and Women's Swimming, WU Re- Brown Hall, or call 889-6636. Registra- Philip A. Kuhn, prof, of history and dir., Fairbank Friday, Nov. 19 tion will also be accepted at the seminar. Center for East Asian Research, Harvard. Stix Inter- lays. Wilson Pool. 2:30 p.m. Department of Technology and Human national House, 6470 Forsyth Blvd. Affairs Seminar, "The Politics of Technology Saturday, Nov. 20 Transfer: The Soviet Gas Pipeline," Stephanie Len- 7:30 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Meet- 7:30 p.m. Men's Basketball, WU vs. U. of * way, WU asst. prof, of business and public policy. ing. Lower level, Ann Whitney Olin Women's Mo.-Rolla. Field House. ,0 Bldg. 104 Lopata.