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Sun control and ample ventilation are priorities in the design of the University of Qatar, which Kultcrmann hegan researching in 1980. Born in Stettin. Germany, Kultermann has published 23 books and over 500 articles. He is a world-renowned art critic and historian of art and architecture. His most recent book is Architekten der Britten Welt (Architects of the Third World), published in 1980.

Third World architects return to tradition

cdrdance with climate conditions and a value system," added Kultermann.

In the spring of 1980, Kulter- mann was invited to the Arabian Gulf by the government of Qatar to study the architecture of the Univer- sity of Qatar, designed by Egyptian architect Kamal El Kafrawi. The re- sult of Kultermann's study, which ap- peared in an article in the August 1983 Architecture magazine, "examines a large, contemporary campus that meets technological and managerial requirements, while still maintaining the spiritual presence of Islam." He discussed the use of natural ventila- tion and light, and screens in carved timber as a way of linking the old to the new, an important concept, he noted, underlying contemporary Third World architecture.

Despite the fact that many archi- tects are returning to their homes to work, political problems continue to pose major obstacles. Third World countries purposefully are kept at a level of strong dependency, said Kul- termann. Most of the financial aid they obtain is spent on weapons rather than on housing and other so- cial needs. The governments are dic- tatorships, which makes solving the problems even more difficult, he add- ed.

In his essay, titled "Cultural Identity and Human Survival," Kul- termann calls Third World architec- ture "a dichotomy of contrasts . . . the parallelism of different technol- ogies, as can be exemplified by color TV sets delivered on ox carts. But the simplest way to recognize a Third World country is by the per capita annual income, which is 81,500 or less."

"Ultimately, Third World prob- lems are total world problems." said Kultermann. "We must not look to these nations alone, but rather to the way the world is structured today, in its totality. One day these people will regain their identity . . . and the ar- chitecture will articulate this."

Cynthia Georges

lido Kultermann, WU professor of architecture, is deeply concerned with loss of identity. He laments a destroyed culture and bristles at Third World dependencies. He writes prolifically of these problems in the context of Third World architecture, which he says "borders on the search for the impossible."

For the pa.->t 20 years, Kulter- mann ardently has pursued an inter- est in the architecture of underdevel- oped nations. "It is virtually un- known territory," he said, "a bag of wild, white fields." He has found his studies fascinating and views the new possibilities, and the uncertainties, a challenge.

Kultermann has traveled throughout the Middle East. Africa, South America, Asia and the Arabian Gulf to interview architects, consult on projects, conduct research and lecture on the architecture of Third World countries.

His findings have indicated that

many of these nations suffer a severe identity crisis and loss of culture in trying to emulate Western archi- tecture. The countries, he said, should look "towards their own so- cietal roots to find the ideas and an- swers.

"Skyscrapers are more appro- priate in New York than in Egypt. Yet Egyptians import architects who use steel and glass and work with enormous budgets and technology. The total identity of some cultures has been completely destroyed be- cause of this. Local resources — wood, maybe mud — would make for more appropriate building mate- rials."

According to Kultermann, how- ever, many Third World architects are becoming aware of the problems their countries are facing. They are returning to their homeland from studies abroad to produce new de- signs based on tradition. "To borrow technology from other countries is fine, but it must be utilized in ac- A bird's-eye view of the University of Qatar.

Peruvian author to speak on a writer's craft Peruvian novelist Mario Vargas Llosa will speak on "A Writer and His Words" at 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 11, in Graham Chapel. The lecture is free and open to the public.

Vargas Llosa, who was born in 1936 in Arequipa, Peru, is the author of seven novels, two book-length critical studies, two plays and many journalistic pieces. In 1967, he won the major prize in Latin America, the Romulo Gallegos Award for the best novel in Spanish, for The Green House.

His novels, written in his native Spanish, have been translated into more than 10 languages. His latest novel to be translated into English is Aunt Julia and the Scriptwriter, which The New York Times Book Review named "one of the 12 Best Novels of 1982.' "

Vargas Llosa has traveled exten- sively, including trips to Cuba and the jungles of Peru, and has lived in Paris, London, Barcelona and other parts of the world. He has been a lecturer at the University of London, England, and the University of Okla- homa; a writer-in-residence at Wash- ington State University; and a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Center, Washington, D.C.

Raymond L. Williams, WU assist- ant professor of Spanish in the De- partment of Romance Languages, te- cently completed a three-year project on the "Latin American Novel in the 1970s," which is being published in Mexico. From his study, Williams concluded that "Vargas Llosa is writ- ing the best novels today among Latin American novelists."

Williams also believes that Var- gas Llosa's 700-page study of Gabriel Garcia Marquez is the most compre- hensive work on the 1982 Nobel Prize winner for literature.

An informal discussion in French with Vargas Llosa will be held at noon in Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall. Following his 4 p.m. lecture in Graham Chapel, a discussion will be held in the Ann Whitney Olin Women's Building Lounge.

Both discussions are free and open to the public. Vargas Llosa's visit to WU is sponsored by the Assembly Series, the Department of Romance Languages, the Student Union Speakers Programming Board and the Campus Bookstore.

WU Greeks raise $1,600 for center WU fraternities and sororities have raised 81,600 for Edgewood Chil- dren's Center, 330 North Gore Ave., Webster Groves. The center cares for emotionally disturbed and learning disabled children. The Greek groups raised the money by holding three benefits: a Bowlathon, a Greek Night at the Gargoyle and the showing of the film M*A*S*H in January Hall.

Property of Washington Uirrsty MQU Q L »po Medical Library U 0O

Black Arts and Sciences Festival features speaker, concert and drama

Guido Weiss, WU Elinor Anheuser Professor of Mathematics, discusses a problem with international doctoral and postdoctoral students at a math conference held at WU in September.

Math conference adds to international reputation Although many strange tongues were spoken, the topic was harmony — harmonic analysis, to be exact. The branch of mathematics that involves algebra, geometry, analysis and prob- ability was the subject of an in- ternational meeting in September at the WU Department of Mathematics. Some 50 mathematicians from a dozen or more countries attended the week-long event.

The conference, one of the larg- est in the field this year, had its roots in an international collaboration be- tween a group of American mathe- maticians, many of them from WU, and a group of Italian mathe- maticians. Everything started in the summer of 1976, when Guido Weiss, WU Elinor Anheuser Professor of Mathematics, taught a research course in Perugia, Italy. Many of the young people attending his course became active research mathe- maticians, visited WU and kept close ties with the research conducted in the department here.

Through the years, the collabor- ation has taken different forms. Three faculty members in the WU mathematics department — Wil- liam M. Boothby, Mitchell H. Taible- son and Brian E. Blank — have taught in Italy, while 14 Italians have worked or studied in the department here. At present, five Italian graduate students and one visiting professor, Alessandro Figa-Talamanca, are work- ing with mathematicians at the Uni- versity.

The National Science Foundation and the Italian Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche decided in 1979 to fi- nance this growing interaction with a three-year grant. The grant provided funds for a series of international conferences on harmonic analvsis held from 1980 to 1982 in Pisa, Min- neapolis and Cortona. Though the funding (including individual travel money) has ended, the unadvertised fourth conference at WU attracted an unexpectedly large number of par- ticipants.

One of the reasons, explained Weiss, is that mathematicians, per- haps more than other scientists, need international contact to stay current in the field. "You cannot survive simply by reading journals," he said. Visiting Professor Figa-Talamanca ad- ded, "Journals only publish positive results — the existing research comes from a lot of informal exchange on ideas that are 'maybes,' and from sharing the tools of the trade with eminent mathematicians of different backgrounds. This is why, back in 1976, we felt that in order to de- velop a new field like harmonic analysis in our Italian universities, we needed the kind of outside influence and interaction which have come about through collaboration with Washington University."

Many of the original group of young Italian mathematicians par- ticipating in the 1976 course in Perugia were originally students of Figa-Talamanca. It was he and Weiss who gave the original impetus to this collaboration.

Applications for overseas research still available Applications are being accepted for a variety of fellowships and grants for research study in the U.S. or abroad. The American Council of Learned Societies is offering awards for doc- toral or postdoctoral research in Chinese studies, and the Social Sci- ences Research Council is offering awards for doctoral and postdoc- toral research in the social sciences and humanities. For more informa- tion, contact Ruth Iyob in the Office of International Studies, Stix Interna- tional House, room 201, or tele- phone 889-5958.

Louis Farrakhan. a minister and na- tional representative of Elijah Muhammad, will be the keynote speaker for the 11th Annual Black Arts and Sciences Festival Nov. 8-11. All festival events are free and open to the public.

Farrakhan will speak on "Leader- ship for Today and Tomorrow" at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9, in Graham Chapel.

The theme for this year's festival is "Unity, Spirit and Strength: The Struggle Continues." The festival will open with a reception from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8, in Brown Hall Lounge.

A Gospel Fest from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday in Edison Theatre will

Soderstrom makes St. Louis debut at Edison Swedish soprano Elisabeth Soder- strom will make her St. Louis debut at 8 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 6, at Edison Theatre.

The program will be presented in three parts, featuring the works of F. Liszt, E. Grieg and S. Rachmanin- off. Conductor and pianist Thomas Shuback will provide accompani- ment. Following the concert, a recep- tion will be held in Lambert Lounge on the second level of the Mallin- ckrodt Center.

Soderstrom's North American performances have included annual New York Metropolitan Opera tours; appearances with the San Francisco Opera, the Dallas Opera and the Canadian Opera Company; and num- erous recital and orchestral perform- ances.

A resident member of the Royal Opera, Stockholm, Soderstrom is a highly regarded guest at the world's major opera houses, including the Vi- enna State Opera, Covent Garden and Munich State Opera, and in leading European festivals such as Glynde-

Psychology center seeking volunteers The WU Psychological Service Center is seeking volunteers, 60 and over, to participate in a study for persons with sleep maintenance and insomnia problems.

Unlike traditional insomnia, i.e., people unable to fall asleep, this non- drug behavioral treatment covers in- dividuals who wake up after a brief sleep period and are unable to fall asleep again. Participation involves one or two hours a week for four weeks, with occasional follow-up evaluation. There is a S10 fee for ad- ministrative costs, but there is no charge for the treatments.

Persons interested in partici- pating in the program should contact Ruth Davies, WU Psychological Ser- vices, at 889-6555.

feature: the Bostic Temple Choir, Genesis I Choir, The Joseph Price Singers, Light of the World, New Sunny Mount Choir, Revelation and Washington University Black Reper- tory Choir.

The St. Louis Black Repertory Company will perform at 7 p.m. Fri- day. Nov. 11, in the Drama Studio in the Mallinckrodt Center. The dra- matic presentation is titled "Black Shadows . . . New Dreams."

The Black Arts and Sciences Fes- tival is sponsored by the Association of Black Students, Assembly Series, Black Studies Program, Student Edu- cational Service and Student Union.

For more information, call Black Studies at 889-5690, or Student Educational Service at 889-5970.

bourne and Edinburgh. King Gustav Adolf of Sweden appointed Soder- strom court singer in 1959- She has been a member of the Swedish Royal Academy of Music since 1965-

General admission for the con- cert is 88. Admission for WU faculty and staff, and area students is $5; WU student admission is $4. For more information, call Edison's office at 889-6543.

Elisabeth Soderstrom

RECORD Washington University Record (USPS 600-430; ISSN 0745-2136). Volume 9. Number 10, Nov. 3. 1983. Published weekly during the school year, except school holidays, monthly in June. July and August, at the Office of News and Information. Campus Box 1 142. Wash- ington University. I.indell and Skinker. St Louis. Mo. 6.3130. Second-class postage paid at St. Louis, Mo.

Address changes: Postmaster and non-employees: Send ad- dress changes and corrections to: Washington University Record. Campus Box 1 142. Washington University. St. Louis. Mo. 6.3130. Hilltop Campus Employees: Send address changes and corrections to: Personnel Office. Campus Box 1184, Washington University. St. Louis. Mo. 631.30. Medical Campus Employees: Send address changes and corrections to: Personnel Office. Campus Box 8091. 4550 McKinley Ave.. Washington University. St. Louis. Mo. 631 10

Editor: Susan Kcsling. 889-5254 Assistant Editor: Susan Killenbcrg. 889-5293

Women's tennis team finishes season with a record-breaking 13 victories The WU women's tennis team fin- ished the season with a record-break- ing number of victories in a season, 13-3- The highlight of the season, according to Coach Lynn C. Imer- goot, was the 7-2 victory over Prin- cipia College on Oct. 18. It was the first time the team has defeated the Elsah, 111., school since 1976. The triumph also was impressive because Principia is the defending champion in NCAA Division III.

The team then defeated Illinois Wesley an 8-1 on Oct. 21 and Steph- ens College 6-3 on Oct. 22 and broke the previous school record of 11 for the most number of wins in a season set by the 1976 and 1982 clubs. Overall, Coach Imergoot has accum- ulated an 83-34 mark since the club began in 1975-

The Racquettes also bettered or tied eight individual records, includ- ing: the most number of singles and doubles matches played in a season; the most number of singles and doubles matches played in a career; the highest winning percentage in singles matches during one season and during a three-year career; and the highest winning percentage in doubles matches for one and two years.

Margaret Albert, a co-captain, beat the previous record for the most number of singles matches played in a career (35) by playing 42. Debbie Lewis beat the record for the most

number of doubles matches played in a career (30) by playing 34.

The records for the most number of singles and of doubles played in one season, both previously 13, were beaten by Kim Rice and Lynn Kame- nir for singles with 15 each and Deb- bie Lewis for doubles with 15.

The highest winning percentage in singles matches in one season (1.000) was tied by both Beth Elliott (9-0) and Kim Templeton (6-0). Kathy Fagan, also a co-captain, set a record for the highest winning percentage for a three-year career with a score of 19-0 (.864). Jetty Temeshy-Von- Becker set the highest one-year per- centage for doubles with a score of 10-2 (.833), and Beth Elliott for a two-year percentage record for doubles with a score of 14-4 (.778).

Varsity awards will be given to Margaret Albert and Maria Fox for four years; Kathy Fagan and Debbie Lewis for three years; Beth Elliott, Lynn Kamenir and Lizette Robinson for two years; and Jetty Temeshy- Von-Becker, Lori Goldberg, Kim Rice and Kim Templeton for one year.

Other team members are: Stacey Bernstein, Amy Green and Andi Rubin. Chris Lorenz missed the season due to an injury.

Imergoot said she hopes to play a modified spring schedule in order to be considered for the NCAA Divi- sion III championships.

College Bowl tournament begins Nov. 5 The 1983 College Bowl tournament, also known as the "Super Bowl of the Brain,'' begins this weekend with 30 WU teams vying for the honor of representing the University at the re- gional competition.

From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 5-6, up to 16 mat- ches will be played per day in both Lambert Lounge and PAA's audio- visual room in Mallinckrodt. The semi-finals and finals will be held from 7 to 11 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7, in the Gargoyle, Mallinckrodt.

The question-and-answer game is played between two teams of four players each. Each match is played in two eight-minute halves in the double-elimination tournament. Play-

Faculty Show on view at Gallery of Art

The Faculty Show, opening Nov. 13 in the upper gallery of the Gallery of Art in Steinberg Hall, will feature ex- pressionist painter Edward Boccia, WU professor of art and a member of the faculty since 1951.

The show, which includes works by faculty members of the School of Fine Arts, the School of Architecture and the Department of Art History, will run through Jan. 29. The opening reception is from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sun- day, Nov. 13.

Other exhibits on display in No- vember in the Gallery of Art are: "Life and Land in 19th-century Europe," Nov. 6-April 22 in the lower east gallery; "American Indian

ers will be asked questions on sub- jects ranging from theatre to science. The public is invited to attend the competition.

The WU team that wins the "Varsity Sport of the Mind" on Mon- day will compete in the regional competition this winter at Central Missouri State College in Warrens- burg. Because a WU team has never lost a regional competition in the six years WU has competed in the tour- nament, it is a good bet that this year's WU team will compete in the national competition. The site for the national competition has not been chosen.

Art," Nov. 13-Jan. 8 in the print gal- lery; and "Cubists, Expressionists and Surrealists," an exhibit currently on display through Jan. 8 in the lower west gallery.

Gallery of Art hours are: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays and 1-5 p.m. weekends. For information, call 889-5490.

Dental fraternity wins award The School of Dental Medicine's Tau chapter of Xi Psi Phi, a national den- tal fraternity, has won the fraternity's Chapter Achievement Award for the third consecutive year. In addition to being named out- standing, the chapter also received a S100 prize. The national award is given annually by a board comprised of officials of the fraternity's supreme chapter.

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A Polish lad is taken from his home in Nazi-occu- pied Warsaw in this detail from a tapestry by ar^ tist Muriel Nezhnie. The tapestry, titled "Ghetto Child/Stroop Report," was made from an actual photograph. The inscription (translated from German) reads, "The Jewish Quarter of Warsaw Is No More!"

Kristallnacht to be explored in week-long series A series of exhibits and programs titled "Kristallnacht: Reactions and Reflections" will be co-sponsored by WU and the Hillel Foundation the week of Nov. 6. Kristallnacht, or "Night of the Broken Glass," was the first of the Nazi pogroms against the Jews. The series coincides with the 45th anniversary of Kristallnacht and will focus on the Nazi regime and its policies of genocide.

Opening receptions for two Holocaust-related exhibits will be held Nov. 6. Muriel Nezhnie's "Elegies" will open from 3 to 5 p.m. at Bixby Gallery in Bixby Hall. Nor- man Morrison's "Auschwitz Re- visited" will open from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Hillel House, 6300 Forsyth Blvd.

"Elegies," a series of tapestries, drawings, paintings and prints, was developed from photographic docu- mentation of the Holocaust by Nezh- nie, a University City artist. The ex-

One-act folk opera to be performed at Edison Theatre "Slow Dusk," a one-act opera by American composer Carlisle Floyd, will be presented by Opera Theatre of Saint Louis' Education Touring Program at 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 7, at Edison Theatre.

The opera, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by the University's Assembly Series, Department of Music and Performing Arts Area, with the support of the Missouri Arts Council.

The opera tells the story of two young people in love who must over- come their families' religious preju- dices. Set in the sandhills of the Carolinas, the text and music reflect the simple mountain farmers' lives in a style of opera termed "folk opera."

Floyd wrote both the libretto and score for the opera, which will be sung in English. His interest in American themes is evident in other operas he has composed, including "Susanna," "Of Mice and Men" and

hibit will run through Dec. 4. Bixby Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays and 1-5 p.m. on weekends.

"Auschwitz Revisited" is a series of 33 annotated color photographs taken in 1981 of the former Nazi concentration camp by Norman Mor- rison, vice president of research for Knight-Ridder Newspapers and ex- ecutive vice president of Viewdata Corporation of America, a Knight- Ridder subsidiary in Miami, Fla. The photo exhibit will be open from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays through Dec. 2.

On Tuesday, Nov. 8, Egon Schwarz, Rosa May Distinguished University Professor in the Humani- ties, will present a seminar at 4 p.m. on "Emigration from Nazi Germany" in the German department's lounge on the second floor of Ridgely Hall.

On Wednesday, Nov. 9, a round- table discussion on "Kristallnacht: Reactions and Reflections" will be held at 12:15 p.m. in Brown Hall Lounge. Participants will include: Gerald Izenberg, WU associate pro- fessor of history; John Kautsky, WU professor of political science; and Paul Lutzeler, professor and chair of the Department of Germanic Lan- guages and Literatures. Brown bag lunches will be permitted at the dis- cussion.

On Thursday, Nov. 10, the docu- mentary "Holocaust" will be shown at 8 p.m. in Friedman Lounge, Wohl Center. Following the film, Kristall- nacht eyewitnesses Norbert Katz and Hedy Epstein will recount personal experiences and observations of the period. Warren Green, director of the St. Louis Center for Holocaust Studies, will moderate the discussion.

The documentary "Holocaust" will be on reserve for viewing from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Olin Library audio- visual department beginning Nov. 7. The film was produced by Yad Vashem in Jerusalem.

The series on Kristallnacht was coordinated by the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation and co-sponsored by the St. Louis Center for Holocaust Studies and the WU School of Fine Arts and the departments of History, Political Science and Germanic Lan- guages and Literatures.

"Willy Stark." Featured in this production are

soprano Katherine Henjum, mezzo- soprano Gayle Greene, tenor Richard Schuler and baritone Paul Kilmer. Michael McConnell is the director and Kirt Pavitt is the musical director and accompanist.

Paul Kilmer

CALENDAR Nov. 3-12

Friday, Nov. 4 12:30 p.m. Woman's Club of WU Smorgas- bord. Stix International House. 6470 Forsyth Blvd. Slide lecture on Sweden by Kerstin Jawerth of Lund, Sweden. Cost is $2 for mem- bers; S3 for their guests. For reservations, call Jan Welty at 721-1015 or Ruey Brooks at 647-7294.

7:30 p.m. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship Meeting, "Christ the Intercessor," Dan Rokusek, WU student. Green Stuffs Line, Wohl Center.

Saturday, Nov. 5 10 a.m. Woman's Club of WU Walking Tour of the Hilltop Campus. Tour starts on the front steps of Brookings Hall. Reservations are required and can be made by calling Helen Rode at 993-8771 or Rose Salisbury at 725-0941.

Sunday, Nov. 6 10 a.m. Hillel Foundation Workshop, "Experience Kabbalah," Shepherd Jackson, speaker. Hillel House, 6300 Forsyth Blvd. Gen- eral admission, $15; student non-members, $12; and student members, $10. For more in- fo., call 726-6177.

2:15 p.m. Office of Admissions Open House, "Arts and Sciences Academic Explora- tion." Speakers are: Linda Salamon, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Lee Benham. WU prof, of economics; Marilyn Krukowski, WU assoc. prof, of biology; and George Pepe, WU assoc. prof, of classics. Steinberg Aud.

6 p.m. Interdenominational Vesper Ser- vice with Paul MacVittie, director. WU Protes- tant Center. Graham Chapel.

Friday, Nov. 11 3 p.m. Women's Panhellenic Association Beauty Workshop for sorority women. Lam- bert Lounge, Mallinckrodt.

TMCTURES Thursday, Nov. 3 1 p.m. Center for the Study of American Business' Money and Labor Workshop, "The Current State of the Monetarist Debate," Tom Mayer, U. of Calif, at Davis. Co-spon- sored by the Dept. of Economics. 300 Eliot.

2:30 p.m. Department of Mechanical Engi- neering Seminar, "Isochronous Stress-Strain Curves for Sheet Molding Compound," K. L. Jerina, WU assoc. prof, of mech. engineering. 100 Cupples II.

4 p.m. Department of Chinese and Japan- ese Lecture, "Education in Japan," Hidetoshi Kato, prof, of sociology, Gakushuin U., Tokyo. Brown Hall Lounge.

4 p.m. Undergraduate Lecture on Political Economy, "Political Economy: What Does It Get From Political Science and What Does It Get From Economics?" William H. Riker, WU Visiting Distinguished Professor of Political Economy. Sponsored by the Committee on Political Economy. 200 C & D Eliot.

4 p.m. Student-Alumni Relations Commit- tee Panel Discussion, "Careers in the Law." Also sponsored by Career Planning and Place- ment. Ann Whitney Olin Women's Bldg. Lounge.

4 p.m. Population Biology Lecture, "Persistence of Sparse Species," Deborah Rab- inowitz, Dept. of Botany, Cornell U. 215 Rebstock.

Friday, Nov. 4 2 p.m. Technology and Human Affairs Seminar, "Dioxin in Missouri: The Final Report of the Governor's Task Force," Robert Powell, WU asst. prof, of chemical engineer- ing. 104 Lopata.

3 p.m. Department of Music Lecture, "Singing Style at the Academie Roy ale de Musique in Rameau's Time," Nicholas McGegan, WU artist-in-residence, and Gina Spagnoli, WU doctoral candidate in musicol- ogy. Blewett B-8.

6 and 8:30 p.m. WU Association Travel Lecture Series, "Egypt, Gift of the Nile." Douglas Jones, photographer. Graham Chapel. For ticket info., call 889-5122.

Monday, Nov. 7 4 p.m. Department of Psychology Collo- quium, "Memory Reorganization: A Develop- mental Perspective on Cognition," Marc Frankel, Mo. Inst. of Psychiatry. 102 Eads.

4 p.m. Department of Biology Seminar, "Studies on the Function and Regulation of Heat Shock Proteins," Susan L. Lindquist, prof, of biology, U. of Chicago. 322 Rebstock.

8 p.m. Department of Germanic Lan- guages and Literatures Lecture, "Ein wenig bekanntcr Hermann Hesse: Die Krisis- Gedichte," Peter Spycher, prof, of German, Oberlin College. Hurst Lounge, Duncker Hall.

8 p.m. School of Architecture Lecture, "Principles of an Ancient and Contemporary Kind," Robert Mangurian, architect. Steinberg Aud.

Tuesday, Nov. 8 4 p.m. Cell and Molecular Program Lec- ture, "How a Small RNA Virus is Built," Steve Harrison, Harvard U. Cori Aud., McDonnell Medical Sciences Bldg., 4565 McKinley.

Wednesday, Nov. 9 11 a.m. Black Arts & Sciences Festival Lec- ture "Leadership for Today and Tomorrow," Louis Farrakhan, national representative of Eli- jah Muhammad. Graham Chapel.

4 p.m. Department of Physics Colloquium, "Science Underground," L. M. Simmons Jr.. Theoretical Div.. Los Alamos National Lab. 204 Crow.

6:30 p.m. WU Alumni Lecture Series, "Re- designing Life," David L. Kirk, WU prof, of biology. Cash bar, 6:30 p.m. Dinner. 7:15 p.m. Program, 8:30 p.m. Whittemore House, 6440 Forsyth. Admission. $14 a person. For more information, call 889-5208.

Thursday, Nov. 10 2:30 p.m. Department of Mechanical Engi- neering Lecture, "Fatigue — Life Prediction of Composites," Robert Badaliance, structural engineer, McDonnell Aircraft Corp. 100 Cup- ples II.

4 p.m. Department of Biological Chemis- try Lecture, "Cell Surface Dynamics and In- formation Transfer," Sandor Damjanovich, Dept. of Biophysics, U. of Debrecen, Hungary. Biochemistry Lib.. 2nd fl.. S. Bldg., 4577 McKinley.

4 p.m. Center for the Study of Public Af- fairs Lecture, "Delivery of Human Services in the St. Louis Jewish Community: Results from a Demographic Study," Gary Tobin, WU asst. prof, of urban studies. 200 C & D Eliot.

4 p.m. Department of Anthropology Col- loquium, "Applied Anthropology in the Med- ical Setting: The Don Quixote Syndrome," Susan Hopper, WU research instructor in med- icine. 101 McMillan.

5:30 p.m. Data Processing Management Association Lecture, "Telecommunications in Transit," Bob Lauman. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. 30 January.

6 p.m. The Julia Hudson Freund Memorial Lecture, "The Role of Science in the Evolu- tion of the Breast Cancer Management," Bern- ard Fisher, prof, of surgery and dir. of on- cology, U. of Pittsburgh. Scarpellino Aud., Mallinckrodt Inst. of Radiology, 510 S. Kings- highway.

8:15 p.m. Asian Art Society Lecture, "Con- temporary Chinese Painting," John Seto, curator of Oriental Art, Birmingham Museum of Art, Ala. Steinberg Aud.

Friday, Nov. 11 Noon. Department of Biological Chemis- try Lecture, "Enzyme Fluctuations and Func- tion: Biophysical and Molecular Biological Progress," Sandor Damjanovich, Dept. of Bio- physics. U. of Debrecen. Biochemistry Lib.. 2nd fl., S. Bldg., 4577 McKinley.

4 p.m. Carl Moore Lecture, "The Role of Recombinant DNA Technology in the Diag- nosis and Treatment of Hemoglobin Disorders," Y. W. Kan, Dept. of Medicine, U. of Calif, at San Francisco. Moore Aud.. 660 S. Euclid.

4 p.m. Assembly Series Lecture, "A Writer and His Words," Mario Vargas Llosa, Peruvian novelist. Also sponsored by the Student Union Programming Board, the Campus Bookstore and the Dept. of Romance Languages. Graham Chapel. (A discussion with Vargas Llosa will be held at 5 p.m. in the Ann Whitney Olin Women's Bldg. Lounge.)

PERFORMANCES Sunday, Nov. 6 8 p.m. Edison Theatre presents Elisabeth Soderstrom, noted European soprano. Gener- al admission, $8; WU faculty, staff and area students, 85; and WU students, $4. For more info., contact the Edison Theatre box office, 889-6543.

Monday, Nov. 7 4 p.m. Opera Theatre of St. Louis' Educa- tion Touring,Program presents "Slow Dusk," a one-act opera by American com- poser Carlisle Floyd. Edison Theatre. Free.

Wednesday, Nov. 9 7 p.m. Black Studies Program Gospel Fes- tival featuring Genesis I and several St. Louis gospel choirs. Edison Theatre. Free.

Saturday, Nov. 12 8 p.m. Edison Theatre presents the ANTA Company in the "History of the American Film," a spoof of movies from the '30s and '40s. General admission, $8; WU faculty, staff and area students, $5; and WU students, $4. For more info., contact the Edison Theatre box office, 889-6543.

MUSIC Thursday, Nov. 3 8 p.m. Department of Music Graduate Voice and Guitar Recital. Judith Cline, soprano, with William Krause on guitar. Ann Whitney Olin Women's Bldg. Lounge.

Sunday, Nov. 6 8 p.m. University City Orchestra Concert with Lana Turner, pianist. William Schatz- kamer. conductor. Graham Chapel.

Tuesday, Nov. 8 8 p.m. Department of Music Faculty Re- cital with Robert Woolley, harpsichordist and WU visiting artist-in-residence. performing works of William Byrd, Henry Purcell, Domenico Scarlatti andj. S Bach. Graham Chapel.

Wednesday, Nov. 9 11:15 a.m. Department of Music Student Recital. Tietjens Rehearsal Hall.

EXHIBITIONS Le Volume Bleu et Jaune (the Blue and Yellow Volume)," an exhibition of photo- graphs and drawings of the Villa Mcdicis in Rome from 1972-74 by five French architects. Nov. 1-24. Givens Hall. 1st floor corridor. Open 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays.

"Modernism at Midstream." Through Nov. 16. Gallery of Art, upper gallery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"Cubists and Surrealists." Through Jan. 8. Gallery of Art, lower west gallery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"Richard Wagner: 1813-1883." Through Dec. 1. Olin Library, third level. Open regular library hours.

"Honoring Evarts A. Graham." Through Nov. 25. WU School of Medicine library an- nex, 615 S. Taylor Ave. Open 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays.

"The Tradition of Excellence: Contempor- ary Fine Printing From Private Presses." Through Dec. 30. Special Collections, Olin Li- brary, 5th level. Open weekdays 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

"Muriel Nezhnie: Elegies." (Opening 3-5 p.m.. Sun.. Nov. 6.) Through Dec. 4. Bixby Gallery. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays; 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"Life and Land in 19th-century Europe." Nov. 6 through April 11. Gallery of Art. lower gallery. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays: 1-5 p.m. weekends.

"Auschwitz Revisited," a photography ex- hibit by Norman Morrison, exec, vice pres. of Viewdata Corp. of America. Inc. (Opening 4-6 p.m. Sun.. Nov. 6.) Through Dec. 2. Hillel House, 6300 Forsyth Blvd. Sponsored by Hillel Foundation and the St. Louis Center for Holo- caust Studies.

FUMS Thursday, Nov. 3 7 and 10 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Hamlet." $2. Brown Hall Aud.

Friday, Nov. 4 7 and 9:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Diva." $2. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sat., Nov. 5, and Sun., Nov. 6, same times. Brown.)

Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, "The French Connection." $1.50. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sat., Nov. 5, same time. Brown.)

Wednesday, Nov. 9 7 and 9 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "The Awful Truth." $2. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sat., Nov. 5, same times. Brown.)

Friday, Nov. 11 7 and 9:30 p.m. WU Filmboard Series, "Tootsie." $2. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sat., Nov. 12, and Sun., Nov. 13. same times, Brown.)

Midnight. WU Filmboard Series, "Little Big Man." $1.50. Brown Hall Aud. (Also Sat.. Nov. 12, same time. Brown.)

SPORTS Thursday, Nov. 3 10:30 p.m. Hockey, WU Hockey Club vs. St. Louis II. Affton Rink.

Saturday, Nov. 5 1 p.m. Men and Women's Swimming, WU vs. U. of Evansville. St. Louis Community Col- lege-Forest Park.

7 p.m. Soccer, WU vs. Wheaton College. Francis Field.

Tuesday, Nov. 8 8:45 p.m. Hockey, WU Hockey Club vs. Logan College. Queeny Rink.

Friday, Nov. 11 7 p.m. Men and Women's Swimming, WU vs. Coe College and Northeast Mo. State 14. St. l.ouis Community College-Forest Park.

Saturday, Nov. 12 1 p.m. Men and Women's Swimming, WU relays. St. Louis Community College-Forest Park.

1:30 p.m. Football, WU vs. Rose-Hulman Institute. General admission. S3: WU students free. Francis Field.

Calendar Deadline

The deadline to submit items for the Nov. 17-Dec. 3 calendar of the Washington Univer- sity Record is Nov. 3- Items must be typed and state time, date, place, nature of event, spon- sor and admission cost. Incomplete items will not be printed. If available, include speaker's name and identification and the title of the event; also include your name and telephone number. Address items to King McElroy. calen- dar editor. Box 1142.

Psychology study needs subjects Female subjects, ages 18 and over, are needed for a study by the Depart- ment of Psychology on the relation- ship between hypnosis and body im- age. If interested, call Eric Van Den- burg, a psychology graduate student, at 863-4473 or 889-6555.

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