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Washington University Record, November 18,1982

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WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY IN ST LOUIS

The Kappa Sigma house (foreground, photo at left) will continue to be occupied while renovation, part of a $2.5 million project to upgrade fraternity hous- ing, is underway. Renovation of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house (background, same photo) has already been completed, while the Sigma Alpha Mu house (above) awaits the arrival of workmen shortly.

Fraternity Row renovation nears completion A major undertaking to renovate

and enlarge the houses on Fraternity Row reached the halfway point this fall, with two houses nearly doubling in ca- pacity as a result of additions, and a third undergoing substantial renovation.

These houses, Beta Theta Pi (No. 1), Sigma Alpha Epsilon (No. 3) and Phi Delta Theta (No. 8) are occupied this fall, while the Kappa Sigma house (No. 2), the Sigma Alpha Mu house (No. 4) and the Sigma Nu house (No. 5) await the start of work shortly. The Sigma Alpha Mu and Sigma Nu houses are va- cant. Students will continue to live in the Kappa Sigma house during renova- tion. Either house No. 4 or 5 will also gain a major addition, said Joe F. Evans, associate vice chancellor for business af- fairs.

Approximately 22 percent, or 560, of undergraduate men belong to frater- nities; some 175 currently live in frater- nity houses.

' The six houses are participating in a $2.5 million University project to restore the housing and to correct code viola- tions, Evans said. Previously leased to fraternity chapters for a 50-year term, these six University-owned houses are now covered by one-year leases with the Univetsity. Evans said the cost of the work will be recovered through rent.

Two other houses on the row, the Sigma Chi house (No. 6) and the Theta Xi house (No.7), are carrying out their own renovation programs and retain their long-term leases. The ninth house on the row, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, was heavily damaged by a fire over a year ago and was demolished early this fall.

Evans said that the Beta Theta Pi house and the Phi Delta Theta house.

both of which have been substantially enlarged, can now each accommodate 40 residents, where they previously had space for 20 and 24.

"We believed it wise to add to these buildings so that the cost of reno- vation could be spread over more peo- ple," Evans explained. "We don't know what rent the fraternities charged resi- dents previously, but now they are prob- ably charging close to the cost of Univer- sity housing."

Evans added that studies have been completed to build one and possibly two duplexes on the hillside north of houses 1 and 2. Each duplex would have a com-

mon wall dividing complete living quarters — including a living room, din- ing room, study, libtary and kitchen — for 40 residents on each side. The cost of one duplex is estimated to be about $1.5 million.

Four fraternity chapters, three cur- rently without residences, the fourth with a house off-campus, have expressed interesr in occupying these units. Evans said that this housing is regarded by the administration as "small unit housing" that, if not occupied by fraternities, could be used by other students with common interests, such as speaking

continued on p. 3

Graphics by Malcolm Teapot display at Bix

Teapots are not everybody's "cup of tea," but an exhibition of these vessels — some which do not follow the pre- cept, "form follows function" — are on view in Bixby Hall Gallery through Nov. 25. The "Art-Tea" show, an invitational display, is as eclectic as the many varie- ties of tea on market shelves. Traditional teapots are, of course, represented, but there are others that are curious, indeed.

The work of students from 13 col- leges and universities, including WU and neighboring institutions, together with teapots by student artists from as far away as Purdue University, is on display. "Some of the surfaces of the teapots are quite amazing," said Mark Lyman, lec- turer and research associate, WU School of Fine Arts, who organized the show. The exhibition underscores the fact that ceramics has many facets, he said.

Malcolm Grear, president of Mal- colm Grear Designers of Providence, R.I., is also showing his work in a Bixby

Grear, by Gallery Gallery exhibition that runs through Nov. 23. An educator as well, he has taught at the Rhode Island School of Design's Graphic Design Department since I960 and was chaitman of design for four years before being promoted to full professor in 1980.

Grear has been commissioned to do work for such disparate groups as the Boston Ballet and the Providence Preser- vation Society. He also designed the U.S. Postal Service's 15-cent commemo- rative stamp in honor of the Veterans' Administration's 50th anniversary, and the seal for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Both were completed in 1980.

Grear's work is represented in num- erous publications, including Print's Re- gional Design Annual, issued last August by R. C. Publications Inc. of New York.

Bixby Gallery viewing hours are: 10 to 4 weekdays; 1-5 weekends.

Hearing damage focus of CID research

Millions of American workers today are laboring within loud environments that are doing permanent damage to that delicate chain of bone and tissue that makes up each person's hearing sys- tem. Other citizens are also turning a deaf ear to warnings against overin- dulgence in loud music and other recrea- tional noise that is slowly killing off the cells of their hearing systems.

For several years the Central In- stitute for the Deaf (CID), part of the WU Medical Center, has been studying hearing loss as a result of loud noise.

"What we're trying to do is develop principles about what happens to the ear when it is exposed to noise," explained Barbara Bohne, associate professor of otolaryngology. "We want to know how the damage is changed when the dura- tion of the noise exposure is changed, and if the noise is interrupted."

The research at CID is bringing an unlikely little hero to the rescue of peo- ple's hearing — the chinchilla. Blessed with a range of hearing nearly the same as that of humans, the chinchilla is an ideal test subject.

"We train them with food reward techniques to report to us their hearing sensitivity," said William Clark, a re- search associate in otolaryngology and specialist in physiological acoustics.

Clark's test chinchillas live in dou- ble-walled, soundproof booths for 23 hours each day under the constant drone of an industrial-strength noise equal to 95 decibels located in the octave band centered at 500 hertz. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations allow a worker to re- main in noise of this intensity for four hours without ear protection.

During the 24th hour of each day during the test period — which lasts from a few days up to 216 days — the chinchilla goes through a complete audiogram. The animal reports its hear- ing sensitivity at a full range of 23 dif- ferent frequencies by pressing levers in exchange for food, giving researchers a complete record of the amount of hear- ing loss.

Clark's work aims particularly at de- termining the behaviorial effects of ex- cessive exposure to noise — how much functional hearing loss is produced by a planned regimen of loud sounds. Bohne's research is aimed at determining the actual cellular loss that occurs.

"We find that quiet rests are pro- tective — but not totally protective," she said. "Giving 18-hour rests, for ex- ample, which is analogous to the situa- tion fot an industrial wotker, protects the ear somewhat, but it doesn't prevent all damage."

Current OSHA regulations regard the 90-decibel level as safe noise. Em- ployees can legally work in a 90-decibel din for eight hours per day. For every five decibels above that level, workers must halve the time they can spend in

continued on p. 3

Pianist and harpsichordist Robert D. Levin, known through his performances, recordings and writings for his improvisations of Mozart cadenzas and completions of Mozart fragments, will give a lec- ture and piano master class at WU Monday, Nov. 22. He will speak on "Eighteenth-Century Impro- visation" at 1 p.m. in Tietjens Rehearsal Hall. The master class will follow at 2:30 p.m. in Graham Chapel. Both events, sponsored by the Department of Music, are free and open to the public.

Artist-in-residence makes St. Louis singing debut

Mezzo-soprano Mary Henderson WU, artist-in-residence in music, will give her first St. Louis recital Sunday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. in Graham Chapel. The concert, sponsored by the Depart- ment of Music, is free.

Henderson's program will include "Chansons de Bilitis," bv Debussy; Vier Lieder, Op. 2, by Berg, and "Histoires Naturelles," by Ravel. She will also sing two works by Schubert, "Nacqui all'afanno" from the opera La Cen- erentola (Cinderella) by Rossini, and three songs by early 17th-century com- poser John Dowland. She will be accom- panied by pianist Gary Stegall of the University of Maryland and St. Louis lutenist Kevin Mason.

Henderson joined the music depart- ment faculty this fall after having sung in Europe for 10 years. She was engaged for six years as the lyric mezzo-soprano soloist at the Hagen City Opera in Hagen, W. Germany. She made guest operatic appearances at the Royal Opera in Gent, Belgium, and at the City Opera in Bern, Switzerland.

Her roles include Rosina (The Barber of Seville), Suzuki (Madame Butterfly), Dorabella (Cost fan Tutte), and Hermia (Midsummer Night's Dream). She has also sung the part of

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Women tennis players set records; volleyball season over, basketball begins

Mary Henderson

Maria (West Side Story) in German and English.

A scholarship student at the East- man School of Music, she received a bachelor of music degree in voice with distinction in 1970 and performer's cer- tificates in opera and in voice and a master of music degree in performance and literature over the following two years. She was the only American partici- pant in the 1973 International Festival of Young Artists in Bordeaux, France. She has recorded a series of recitals and lec- tures for the South Carolina Educational television.

Chemical engineering receives Shell grant The WU Department of Chemical

Engineering has been awarded a Shell Faculty Career Initiation Fund from the Shell Companies Foundation, Inc. The fund is one of 17 awards made to uni- versities by the foundation to help young faculty members begin new research projects and to help reverse the increas- ing shortage of engineering and science faculties at the college level.

According to Rodolphe Motard,

chairman of the Department ot Chemi- cal Engineering, WU's fund will go to associate professor Eric Dunlop. A for- mer employee of Imperial Chemical In- dustries in the United Kingdom, Dunlop will investigate various procedures in bio- technology, including fermentation and separation of chemicals. Dunlop will re- ceive $20,000 from Shell for the first year of the appointment, $15,000 for the second year, and $10,000 for the third.

Olin Fellows Barbara Davidson (left), a doctoral candidate in music who composed compositions for the tecent Eighth Annual Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Olin Conference at WU, and Karen Roehr, (far right) a gtaduate student in the School of Fine Arts, who designed the poster for the all-day meeting, chatted with Beverly Sills at one of the events planned in her honor. Sills was the featured speaker at the conference jointly sponsored by the Monticello College Foundation and WU. Davidson and Roehr are two of 26 women curtently pursuing graduate studies on the campus as recipients of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer T. Olin Fellowships.

Three individual records were broken, two others were tied, and one team record was matched as the women's tennis team, The Racquettes, compiled a 11-3 record for the season that ended re- cently.

Rachel Markovitz, Beth Elliott and Maria Fox set new records. Markovitz posted the highest winning percentage of .676 in singles during a three-year career with a 23-11 cumulative record. The previous mark was .667 (12-6), set by Marcy Helfgott in the 1975-77 season.

Elliott recorded an .889 mark (8-1) for the highest winning percentage in doubles during a one-year career, break- ing the old mark of .776 (7-2) by Kathy Fagan last year.

Fox registered a .778 mark on a

Basketball WU's men's and women's basket-

ball teams are gearing for a full winter of cage action with the men's team getting underway on Saturday, Nov. 20, and the women's on Wednesday, Dec. 1.

The men's team has a 26-game slate, evenly divided with 13 at home and 13 on the road.

The men's season begins at home against the University of Missouri-Rolla, on Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Francis

1 Field House. The Lady Bears begin with a home

contest against Fontbonne College, also in the Field House. They have a 17-game schedule, eight at home, nine

1 on the road.

Women's Basketball Dec. 1 Fontbonne Col. 7:30p.m. Home Dec. 3-4 Greenville Tourney TBA Away Dec. 7 McKendree Col. 7:30 p.m. Home Dec. 9 Lindenwood Col. 7:30 p.m. Home Jan. 15 Greenville Col. 7:30 p.m. Home Jan. 18 Principia Col. 7:30 p.m. Home Jan. 20 Fontbonne Col. 5:30 p.m. Away Jan. 24 Maryville Col. 5:30 p.m. Home Jan. 28 U. of Chicago 7:30 p.m. Away Feb. 1 Lindenwood Col. 5:30 p.m. Away Feb. 5 Blackburn Col. 2:00 p.m. Home Feb. 11 MacMurray Col. 6:00 p.m. Away Feb. 15 Maryville Col. 7:30p.m. Away Feb. 18 Southwest Baptist U. 7:30 p.m. Home Feb. 22 McKendree Col. 7:00 p.m. Away Feb. 26 Principia Col. 5:30 p.m. Away

Washington University Record (USPS 600-430; ISSN 0745-2136), Volume 8, Number 12, Nov. 18, 1982. Published weekly during the school year, except school holidays; monthly 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. Postmaster please forward change of address to Campus Box 1142. Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Subscribers notify appropriate personnel or administrative offices of change of address.

Editor: Charlotte Boman (Ext. 5251)

Calendar Editor: King McElroy (Ext. 5235)

14-4 record for the highest winning per- centage in doubles during a three-year career. The previous holder was Helfgott with .692 (9-4) in 1975-77.

Fagan tied the best winning per- centage in singles during one season with a perfect 8-0 record.

Lynn Kamenir and Marika Lind- holm tied the most number of singles matches — 13 — played in one season, previously set by Markovitz in 1980.

The 11 team victories tied the mark set by the 1976 squad.

Milestones reached were the 60th and 70th team victories for both the team and Coach Lynn Imergoot. The Racquettes' cumulative record is .693 on 70-31 since 1975.

Men's coach Mark Edwards is very hopeful of improving upon the 3-16 rec- ord of last year, which was the men's first venture into varsity competition in 10. years.

The women, coached by Gaye Kin- nett, had a 7-6 record last year.

Volleyball WU's Lady Bears volleyball team

closed their season with a rush by win- ning the last six matches to finish with a 10-14-2 record.

The final victory was over Stephens College, 15-8, 15-6, 15-7. Four seniors participated in their last game. They are Terri Brandt, Ellen Nagaoka, Laurie Sko- kan and Anne Swiderski.

Men's Basketball Nov. 20 U. of Mo.—Rolla Home Nov. 22 MillikinU. Away Nov. 23 Southwestern (Memphis) Home Nov. 27 Rose-Hulman Inst. of Tech. Home Nov. 30 McKendree College Home Dec. 3-4 Case Western Reserve Tournament Away Dec. 10 Aurora College Away Dec. 11 North Park College Away Dec. 14 Principia College Home Jan. 12 Rose-Hulman Inst. of Tech. Away Jan. 14 DePauw U. Away Jan. 15 Wabash College Away Jan. 19 Concordia Sem. Home Jan. 22 Illinois College Home Jan. 24 Millsaps College Home Jan. 27 Maryville College Home Jan. 29 U. of Mo—Rolla Away Feb. 2 Illinois College Away

Home Away

Feb. Feb.

4 Illinois Inst. of Tech. Blackburn College

Feb. 11 Wabash College Feb. 12 DePauw U. Feb. 17 MacMurray College Feb. 22 Maryville College Feb. 26 William Jewel College

Home Home Away Away

Home NOTE: All home games will be played at 7:30 p.m.

Campus Notes

Joe F. Evans, associate vice chan- cellor for business affairs, recently was appointed to the board of directors of the National Association of College and University Business Officers. The orga- nization's purpose is to promote sound management and financial administra- tion of colleges and universities and to anticipate the issues affecting higher education.

James D. Gadell, coordinator and inspector of Building Services and Grounds, Physical Facilities Department, has been elected to a one-year term as president of the St. Louis chapter of the American Executive Housekeepers Asso- ciation, starting Jan. 1.

Lucian Krukowski, adjunct pro- fessor of philosophy and professor of fine arts, spoke on "Form and Protest in Atonal Music; A Meditation on Adorno" at the annual meeting of the American Society for Aesthetics, in Banff, Canada, Oct. 27-Nov. 1.

Computer team's win is sixth straight at regional level

For the sixth year in a row, a team from WU captured first place in the North Central Regional Computer Pro- gramming Contest held Oct. 23 at the South Dakota School of Mining and Technology, Rapid City.

The WU student team was the only one of 20 competing groups to correctly solve five of the six complex computer problems presented at the ninth annual event. Two other teams solved four of the problems, including the second place winner, the University of Nebraska, and the third place winner, the University of Kansas.

The winning top teams will com- pete at the national finals on Feb. 16 in Orlando, Fla. WU has won the first place national trophy twice in recent years.

This year's team members are Steven F. Karasek, Omaha, Neb.; Eric S. Kaylor, Ashton, Md.; and Michael E. Ehlers and Gregory B. Smith, both from St. Louis. All are graduate students in computer science.

The contest was sponsored by the Association for Computing Machinery.

Row — continued from p. 1

French, and affiliations, such as ROTC. "It is not difficult to get students to

live on campus these days," Evans said. "We're completely full in the South-40 and Millbrook apartments. With the du- plexes, the University would be able to offer several forms of housing to students — dormitories, apartments, such as those in the Millbrook complex, and houses."

Edward McClennen, associate professor of philosophy, presented a paper at a symposium on decision theory at the Philosophy of Science Association's eighth biennial meeting in Philadelphia, Oct. 29-31.

Karen Tokarz, assistant professor of law and acting director of the Clinical Law Program, participated as a trainer at the Midwest Trial Training Conference for Women in St. Louis Oct. 17-23. The conference, one of the first of its kind, provided 45 young women trial attorneys from 15 states with extensive personal trial training. The teachers were experi- enced women litigators from around the country. The program was coordinated by Legal Services of Eastern Missouri with funding from the Midwest Resource Training Center.

Guido L. Weiss, professor of mathematics, has been named to a three-year term on the Science Policy Committee of the American Mathemati- cal Society. The committee's principal duty is to consider questions of policy in relations between the mathematical com- CID "■" munity, represented by the American Mathematical Society, and the govern- ment or quasi-public organizations.

Gerald D. Bolas, director of the Gallery of Art, led a group Nov. 2 on a noon walking tour of the gallery and its collections. Upcoming noon hour speakers, topics, times and dates are: Kim Strommen, associate dean, School of Fine Arts, "The Faculty Show," at 12:10 p.m. Nov. 30, and R. E. Lipson, a graduate student in the School of Architecture, "Speaking a New Classicism: American Architecture Now" at 12:10 p.m. Dec. 2. Members of the WU community are urged to bring a bag lunch and enjoy an informal half-hour program.

World hunger expert speaks for McDonnell lectureship for youth

Nevin S. Scrimshaw, an authority on world hunger, will lecture and lead a workshop during the fourth annual McDonnell Lectureship for Youth Nov. 18-19 at the School of Medicine.

Scrimshaw is director of the Interna- tional Nutrition Program and head of the Department of Foods and Nutrition at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology.

He will lead a workshop from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 18,

Emeritus trustee McNeal lauded by leaders at memorial service

Theodore D. McNeal, an emeritus trustee of WU, was praised by repre- sentatives of St. Louis educational, civic and governmenral institutions at a memorial service Saturday, Nov. 6, at Graham Chapel.

McNeal, 76, died Oct. 23 at Jewish Hospital after a long illness.

He was the first black to serve in the Missouri Senate. He also was the first black to be a curator at the University of Missouri and to serve as president of the St. Louis Police Board of Commissioners.

A member of the WU Board of Trustees from 1973 to 1978 and then an emerirus trustee, McNeal was cited by Chancellor William H. Danforth, who said: "Ted McNea'.'s interests were in making education available to all Mis- sourians and that it be of the highest quality. He was effective in everything he did and helped us to be more effec- tive by his advice and counsel." WU awarded McNeal an honorary Doctor of Humanities degree in 1973.

Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (D-Mo.) said, "Ted McNeal was one of the finest gentlemen I ever encountered in the American body politic. Without a doubt and without gilding the lily, Ted McNeal was the class of the Missouri Senate."

Others who spoke at the service in- cluded H. Sam Priest, former president of the St. Louis Police Board of Commis- sioners, and Martin L. Mathews, execu- tive director of the Mathews-Dickey Boys Club.

continued from p. 1

such an environment without protection; for every five decibels under 85, they can double their time.

How effective are these standards? "The real truth of the matter,"

Clark said, "is that the 90-decibel ex- posure is not a safe exposure with regard to functional damage to the ear. The ex- periments we do show that 85 decibels is better, but even that is not safe."

Bohne's experiments related to cellular damage — which foreshadows functional impairment — are even more unnerving.

"We're still debating about the lowest decibel level that does not cause cellular damage," she says. "At 75 deci- bels we do find cellular damage in chin- chillas. At 65 decibels, we're not sure."

To place those levels in context, consider that 65-75 decibels represents the noises present in a moderarely busy office. A rock concert would sound off to the tune of 105 decibels or more, and a taxiing jet-liner would thunder down the runway at about 130 decibels.

The problem wirh upgrading stan- dards, evidently, is one of practicality. The cost to redesign machinery and fit it with noise-absorbing baffles would be very high.

"We ought to have a lower ex- posure level in the law," Clark said. "But the 90-decibel rule is an economic decision as well as a scientific one."

One complicating factor, according to Bohne, is that none of the noise stan- dards are written with the sensitive in- dividual in mind. The OSHA standard is designed to protect about 90 percent of rhe population. One of the ongoing projects of CID is to identify noise-sensi- tive individuals.

"We have to start thinking that every time a person is around loud noise, he or she may be losing something," Bohne said. "Our long-term goal should be to preserve rhe hearing sysrem the way it was when a person was born."

for St. Louis science and social studies teachers and selected high school stu- dents. At 5 p.m. he will deliver a lecture that is open to the public. Both events will take place in the Carl V. Moore Auditorium, 4580 Scott Ave.

The McDonnell lectures, held each year at a different educational institu- tion, are designed to bring high school students in close contact with outstand- ing United Nations authorities. The pro- gram is coordinated by the Greater St. Louis chapter of the United Nations As- sociation.

Scrimshaw serves as Programme Director for the Hunger, Healrh and Society Sub-Programme of the United Nations University in Tokyo. He is also a consultant to agencies working to estab- lish food and nutrition standards and to improve agricultural development throughout the world. His work as founder and first director of the Institute of Nutrition of Central America and Panama led to the development of In- caparina, an inexpensive food sup- plement that alleviates malnutrition.

Wind Ensemble performs Persichetti work commissioned by WU

WU's 50-member Wind Ensemble will play Vincent Persichetti's Symphony No. 6 at a concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 21, at the St. Louis Art Museum Theatre. Dan Presgrave will conduct.

In 1956, WU commissioned Persi- chetti to compose a six-minute piece in the style of his previous composition, "Psalm." Two months later, Persichetti had composed a four-movement sym- phony. Among his seven symphonies, the sixth is the only one written for wind instruments. The work was premiered at a music educator's conference in St. Louis.

The Wind Ensemble also will pre- miere Gregory Danner's "Two Move- ments." Danner, a WU graduate stu- dent, is studying with Robert Wykes, professor of music.

Nov. 18-Dec. 4 Performing Arts

fidfendte Lectures

Thursday, Nov. 18 Noon. Department of Pharmacology Lecture, "Blocking of Cytolytic T Lymphocyte-Mediated Killing with Monoclonal Antibodies: Roles of LFA-1 and Lyt-2,3 Membtane Proteins in Cellulat Interactions," Eric Martz, assoc. prof, of microbio- logy, U. of Mass. Pharmacology Lib., 3rd fl., S. Bldg., 4577 McKinley.

1:10 p.m. George Warren Brown School of Social Work Colloquium, "Issues in Achieving Quality Field Learning," Helen Graber, dir. of practicum, George Warren Brown School of Social Work. Brown Hall Lounge.

3:30 p.m. School of Architecture Lecture, "Re- source Conscious Design; Architectural Future," Waltet M. Kroner, prof, of architecture and dir. of architectural research, Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. 116 Givens.

4 p.m. Plant Biology Program Lecture, "Molecular Biological Approaches to Understanding Pathogen- icity of Microbes to Plants," Olen Yoder, Dept. of Plant Pathology, Cornell U. 322 Rebstock.

4 p.m. Department of Philosophy Lecture, "To- ward a Philosophy of the As Is," AlftedJ. Stennet III, WU assoc. prof, of philosophy. Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall.

4 p.m. Department of Anthropology Lecture, "Child Psychiatry: Cross-Cultural Epidemiological Approaches," Felton Earls, WU prof, of psychiatry (child psychiatry). 101 Lopata.

4 p.m. Neural Sciences Program Lecture, "Motor Unit Recruitment: What is the Size Principle?" Robert E. Burke, chief, Lab. of Neural Control, National Institutes of Health. Coti Aud., McDon- nell Medical Sciences Bldg., 4565 McKinley.

5 p.m. McDonnell Lectureship for Youth, with Nevin S. Scrimshaw, dir. of the International Nu- trition Program and head of the Dept. of Foods and Nutrition, MIT. Catl V. Moote Aud., 1st fl., N. Bldg., 4580 Scott Ave.

8 p.m. Department of English Colloquium, "Eng- land, Israel, and the Triumph of Roman Virtue," Steven Zwicket, WU assoc. prof, of English. Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall.

8 p.m. Tenth Annual Armand Diaz Lecture, "The Impact of Technology on Deliverance of Health Care," Leonard Lopez, vice president fot admin- istration, Memorial Sloan-Ketteting Cancet Center, New York City. Scatpellino Aud., Mallinckrodt Inst. of Radiology, 510 S. Kingshighway.

Friday, Nov. 19 2:30 p.m. Department of Technology and Human Affairs Seminar, ' 'The Politics of Technology Transfer: The Soviet Gas Pipeline," Stephanie Len- way, WU asst. ptof. of business and public policy. 104 Lopata.

7:30 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting, "Simple Living," Mark Wiens, staff member, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Lower level, Ann Whitney Olin Women's Bldg.

Saturday, Nov. 20 9 a.m. Neural Sciences Program Lecture, "Memory and the Development of Behavior," Dale Purves, WU prof, of physiology and biophysics. 928 McDonnell Medical Sciences Bldg., 4565 McKinley.

10 a.m. Reception fot Prospective Master of Liberal Arts Students. Sponsoted by U. College. Ann Whitney Olin Women's Bldg. Lounge.

11 a.m. U. College Saturday Seminar, "The Poli- tics of Geography in America," Robert Salisbury, Sidney W. Souers Professor of American Govern- ment at WU. Ann Whitney Olin Women's Bldg. Lounge.

Monday, Nov. 22 4 p.m. Department of Biological Chemistry 24th Shaffer Lecture, "Approaching a Structural Basis for Understanding Protein-DNA Intetaction: Cata- bolite Gene Activator Protein (CAP) and DNA Polymerase I," Thomas Steitz, Dept. of Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry, Yale U. Moore Aud., 1st fl., N. Bldg., 4580 Scott Ave.

4 p.m. Department of Psychology Colloquium, "From Consulting Room to Board Room: A Psy- chological Odyssey," Robert Lefton, Psychological

4 Assoc., St. Louis, Mo. 102 Eads.

Tuesday, Nov. 23 4 p.m. Department of Biologial Chemistry 25th Shaffer Lecture, "Autoantibodies as Probes for Small Ribonucleoproteins from Eukaryotes," Joan A. Steitz, Dept. of Molecular Biophysics and Bio- chemistry, Yale U. Moore Aud., 1st fl., N. Bldg., 4580 Scott Ave.

Wednesday, Nov. 24 Noon. Department of Microbiology and Immunol- ogy Lecture, "Replication in Phage T4: The Ini- tiation Problem." Gisela Mosig, Dept. of Molecu- lar Biology, Vanderbilt U. Microbiology Lib., 509 McDonnell Medical Sciences Bldg., 4565 McKinley.

Monday, Nov. 29 4 p.m. Department of Psychology Colloquium, "When Child and Developmental Psychologists Got Togethet at the Turn of the Cenury," Alexander Siegel, dir.. Developmental Training, Dept. of Psychology, U. of Houston. 102 Eads.

8:30 p.m. School of Architecture Lecture, "Stteets and Enclaves of the City," Harris Stone, assoc. prof., U. of Kan., Lawrence. Steinberg Aud.

Tuesday, Nov. 30 12:10 p.m. Gallery Talk, "The Faculty Show," Kim Strommen, WU assoc. dean of the School of Fine Arts. Upper Gallery, Steinberg.

Wednesday, Dec. 1 11 a.m. Assembly Series Lecture, speaker and topic to be announced. Gtaham Chapel.

4 p.m. Department of Physics Colloquium, "Rou- lette Wheels for Quark Confinement," Michael Creutz, Brookhaven National Lab., Long Island, N.Y. 204 Crow.

Thursday, Dec. 2 11 a.m. Department of Art and Archaeology Lec- ture, "The Beginning, The Middle, and The End — The t'ao-t'ieh, The Makara, and The ch'ih-wei: A Christmas Carol," Nelson Wu, WU Edward Mallinckrodt Distinguished University Professot of the History of Art and Chinese Culture. Steinberg Aud.

Noon. Department of Education Lecture, "Becom- ing Persons Again in Work and Education: Demo- cratic Renewal vs. Technocratic Efficiency," Arthur G. Wirth, WU prof, of education. 217 McMillan.

12:10 p.m. Gallery Talk, "Speaking a New Classi- cism: American Architecture Now," R. E. Lipson, WU graduate student. School of Atchitecture. Lower Gallery, Steinberg.

4p.m. Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences Seminar, "Reconstructing the Polymetamorphic History of Vermont," Arden L. Albee, chief scien- tist. Jet Propulsion Lab., Pasadena, Calif. 102 Wilson.

Friday, Dec. 3 I p.m. McDonnell Laboratory for Psychical Re- search Seminar, "Topics Related to Parapsychology at the 1982 American Psychological Association Convention," Michael McBeath, WU McDonnell Lab. engineer. 117 Eads.

2:30 p.m. Department of Technology and Human Affairs Seminar, "Radioactive Waste Issues in Mis- souri," Ron Kucera, dep. dir.. Mo. Dept. of Nat- ural Resources and state liaison officer to the Nuc- lear Regulatory Commission. 104 Lopata.

4 p.m. WU Faculty of Arts and Sciences meeting. 201 Crow Hall.

6 and 8:30 p.m. WU Association Travel Lecture and Film, "The Magnificent Wotld of the Moun- tain King," Howard Meyers, pres., Howard B. Meyers Productions, and his wife Lucia. Gtaham Chapel. Fot tickets and more information, call 889-5122.

Saturday, Dec. 4 II a.m. U. College Saturday Seminar, "Locating America," Wayne Fields, WU assoc. prof, of English. Ann Whitney Olin Women's Building Lounge.

Thursday, Nov. 18 8 p.m. Performing Arts Area "Studio Series" pre- sents Loose Ends, by Michael Weller. Directed by Amy Silverberg, senior drama major. Cosponsored by Thyrsus and Student Union. Mallinckrodt Drama Studio. Tickets ate $1 at the door. (Also Fri., Nov. 19, Sat., Nov. 20, and Sun., Nov. 21, at 8 p.m.. Drama Studio.) For more information, call 889-6543.

Friday, Dec. 3 8 p.m. Edison Theatre presents the Murray Louis Dance Company. Edison Theatre. Tickets are $7 for gen. admission, $5 for WU faculty, staff and othet students, $4 fot WU students. (Also, Sat., Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. Edison.) For more information, call the Edison box office at 889-6543.

Tom Jaeger and Valerie Sandberg star in Loose Ends, by Michael Weller, which will be presented by the Performing Arts Area at 8 p.m. Nov. 18-21 in the Mallinckrodt drama studio. See Performing Arts for ticket information.

Exhibitions

"Work of Malcolm Grear," graphic designer and visiting artist. Through Nov. 2'3. Bixby Gallery. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"Art-Tea," Through Nov. 23. Bixby Gallery. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 pjn. weekends.

"The Faculty Show." Works in all media by WU faculty artists. Through Jan. 9. Upper Gallery, Gal- lery of Art, Steinberg Hall. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. week- days; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"Speaking a New Classicism: American Architec- ture Now," Projects by 20 prominent American architectural firms are depicted in 133 models, drawings and photographs. Through Dec. 19. Lower Gallery, Gallery of Art. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"The Art of the Portrait." Paintings, sculptures and prints from the Univetsity collection demon- strate the variety and appeal of the portrait. Nov. 21-Jan. 9. Print Gallery, Gallery of Art. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"Ten Years of Projects and Buildings," wotk of Neave Brown, WU visiting professor of architecture from London. 1st fl. corridor of Givens. Through Nov. 23. Givens open daily 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

"Recent Acquisitions," Books ftom Modem Liteta- ture, Semeiology, Histoty of Printing collections and other materials. Through Dec. 29. Special Col- lections, Level 5, Olin Library. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays.

"MFA Thesis I," exhibition of thesis projects by gtaduate students in the School of Fine Arts. Dec. 1-12. (Opening and reception 5-7 p.m. Wed., Dec. 1, Bixby Gallery.) 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"Masterworks of Ophthalmology, 1851-1900," works of some of the famous European ophthal- mologists of the 19th century. Through Feb. 15. WU School of Medicine, Rare Books & Archives Annex, 615 S. Taylor Ave. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. week- days.

Music

Sunday, Nov. 21 3:30 p.m. WU Wind Ensemble and Chamber Winds Concert. Works by Bach, Persichetti, Moz- art and Dannet. St. Louis Art Museum Theatre. Tickets are $2 gen. admission and $1 for students, senior citizens.

8 p.m. Department of Music Faculty Voice Recital, with Mary Henderson, mezzo-soprano, WU artist- in-residence. Graham Chapel.

Monday, Nov. 22 1 p.m. Department of Music Lecture, "Eighteenth Century Improvisation," Robert Levin, New York pianist. Tietjens Hall. (Also piano mastet class, 2:30 p.m. Nov. 22 at Gtaham Chapel. No chatgc.)

Thursday, Dec. 2 8 p.m. Collegium Musicum Concert. Wotks of Handel, Purcell and Marenzio. Ann Whitney Olin Women's Bldg. Lounge.

Saturday, Dec. 4 8 p.m. Madrigal Singers Christmas Concert. Works of Byrd, Bernstein and Praetorius and Christmas carols. Directed by Orland Johnson, WU prof, of music. Holmes Lounge.

Films

Thursday, Nov. 18 7:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "The Idiot." $2. Brown Hall Aud.

Friday, Nov. 19 7 and 9:45 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "The Blues Brothets." $2. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sat., Nov. 20 and Sun., Nov. 21. same times, Brown.)

12:30 a.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Animal House." $1. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sat., Nov. 20, same time, Brown.)

Monday, Nov. 22 7 and 9:45 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Advise and Consent." $2. Brown Hall Aud.

Tuesday, Nov. 23 7 and 9:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Alice's Restautant." $2. Brown Hall Aud.

Monday, Nov. 29 7:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Once Upon a Time in the West." $2. Brown Hall Aud.

Tuesday, Nov. 30 7:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "The Sound of Music." $2. Brown Hall Aud.

Wednesday, Dec. 1 7 and 9:15 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Gallipoli." $2. Brown Hall Aud. (AlsoThurs., Dec. 2, same times, Brown.)

Friday, Dec. 3 7 and 9:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "On Golden Pond." $2. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sat., Dec. 4, and Sun., Dec. 5, same times. Brown.)

Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, "A Small Circle of Friends." $1. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sat., Dec. 4, same time, Brown.)

Sports

Saturday, Nov. 20 7:30 p.m. Men's Basketball, WU vs. U. of Mo.-Rolla. Field House.

Tuesday, Nov. 23 7:30 p.m. Men's Basketball, WU vs. Southwestern at Memphis. Field House.

Saturday, Nov. 27 7:30 p.m. Men's Basketball, WU vs. Rose-Hulman Institute. Field House.

Tuesday, Nov. 30 7:30 p.m. Men's Basketball, WU vs. McKendree College. Field House.

Wednesday, Dec. 1 7:30 p.m. Women's Basketball,WU vs. Fontbonne College. Field House.

Thursday, Dec. 2 4:30 p.m. Wrestling, WU vs. U. of Mo.-Rolla. Field House.

Calendar Deadline

The deadline to submit items for the Dec. 9-18 calendat of the WU Record is Nov. 25. 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 the title of the event. Those submitting items, please include your name and telephone number. Address items to King McElroy, calendar editor. Box 1142.