🚀 go-pugleaf

 Brought to you as a service of the Duke University News Service,
Box 90563, Durham, NC 27708-0563, Phone: (919) 684-2823, Fax: (919)
                        684-5760/681-7334.

    This and other stories and information can be found on Duke
  University's gopher server DIABLO.  Point your gopher client to
                         DIABLO.DUKE.EDU.

===================================================================


 Brought to you as a service of the Duke University News Service,
Box 90563, Durham, NC 27708-0563, Phone: (919) 684-2823, Fax: (919)
                        684-5760/681-7334.

    This and other stories and information can be found on Duke
  University's gopher server DIABLO.  Point your gopher client to
                         DIABLO.DUKE.EDU.

===================================================================


     Notices for "Calendar of Events" should be typewritten, 
double-spaced, signed by the person submitting the information
and provide a telephone number for further information.
     Listings for the next issue should be submitted by 5 p.m.
Sept. 9 to Dialogue, Box 90565.  Information may be sent in early
and will be printed at the appropriate time.  
     Organizations are also requested to register their public 
events at University Life, 101 Bryan Center, 684-5578. 
Scheduling information is available from that office, which
publishes the Duke University Yearly Calendar.
     Information for medical center seminars is printed below.

Community Events

Saturday, Sept. 17
     "Gleaning Day"  The Duke community is invited to participate
in a day of gleaning, the ancient Biblical practice of collecting
the produce left in the fields after harvest for distribution to
the poor.  For more information, call Duke Chapel, 685-5955.
     9 a.m. - noon  Office of Human Resources: "Career Planning
Seminar."  Advanced registration is required (registration
limited to 15 participants).  705 Broad St.  For more
information, call Mary J. Healy at 684-2015.  

Sunday, Sept. 18    
     9:30 a.m. Non-denominational Service.  Duke South chapel.
     9:45 a.m.  Study Group: Rev. William H. Willimon's
continuing discussion of Christian basics.  Topic: "Believing
Like a Christian."  211 Old Divinity.
     10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.  La Fiesta del Pueblo '94, A Latin
American Festival.  The festival is free and open to the public. 
There will be a soccer tournament, food, art and music.  Lincoln
Center on Merritt Mill Rd. in Chapel Hill.
     10:30 a.m.  Non-denominational Service.  Duke North chapel.
     11 a.m.  Worship Service: Broadcast live to patient rooms on
channel 13.  Duke Chapel.
     11 a.m. Catholic Mass.  York Chapel.
     9 p.m.  Catholic Mass.  Duke Chapel.
     10 p.m.  Doors open for The Ruins with Geezer Lake and
Tinsel.  Presented by the Duke University Union, WXDU and the
Duke Coffeehouse.  Tickets are $5 at the door.  The Coffeehouse.

Monday, Sept. 19
     11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.  American Red Cross: Open blood donor
site.  By appointment (684-4799).  Duke South.
     Noon Catholic Communion Service.  Duke South chapel.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.
     7 p.m.  Religious Life: "Prayer as a Means of Spiritual
Growth."  Workshop exploring the ways that individuals can learn
to cultivate a life of prayer.  Duke Chapel Crypt.

Tuesday, Sept. 20
     Noon  Catholic Communion Service.  Duke South chapel.
     Noon  Tips for Transfer Workshop: "Understanding the
Transfer Process: Assessing Your Skills and Opportunities."  To
register call Donna Kay Cheely at 684-2015.  2031 purple zone,
Duke South.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.
     6 p.m.  Black Campus Ministries: Inspiration and praise
ensemble rehearsal.  Duke Chapel.
     8 p.m.  Black Campus Ministries: Ecumenical worship service. 
Duke Chapel.

Wednesday, Sept. 21
     Noon  Catholic Communion Service.  Duke South chapel.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.

Thursday, Sept. 22
     9 a.m. - 2 p.m.  American Red Cross: Open blood donor site. 
By appointment (684-4799).  Duke South.
     Noon  Catholic Communion Service.  Duke South chapel.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.
     3:45 p.m.  Academic Council meeting.  139 Social Sciences
Bldg.
     5:15 p.m.  Choral vespers by candlelight.  Memorial Chapel
of Duke Chapel.
     6 p.m.  Black Campus Ministries: Small group Bible studies. 
Call 684-6519.

Friday, Sept. 23
     Noon  Osler Literary Roundtable: Discussion of "Charms for
the Easy Life," a novella by Kaye Gibbons.  Administrative
Conference Room, red zone, 14218 Duke South.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.

Saturday, Sept. 24
     7:45 a.m. - 4:15 p.m.  The Office of Human Resources:
Pre-Retirement Seminar.  The focus will be on information to help
formulate effective retirement plans.  Advance registration is
required.  For further information or to register, call Lornal
Gerome at 684-6723.
     10 p.m.  Duke University Union, WXDU and the Coffeehouse:
Mecca Normal with Peter Jeffries and Trash.  Tickets are $5.  The
Coffeehouse.

Sunday, Sept. 25
     9:30 a.m.  Non-denominational Service.  Duke South chapel.
     9:45 a.m.  Study Group: Rev. William H. Willimon's
continuing discussion of Christian basics.  Topic: "Living Like a
Christian."  211 Old Divinity.
     10:30 a.m.  Non-denominational Service.  Duke North chapel.
     11 a.m.  Worship Service: Broadcast live to patient rooms on
channel 13.  Duke Chapel.
     11 a.m.  Catholic Mass.  York Chapel.
     1 p.m. - 6 p.m.  Black Campus Ministries Pan-African
Festival.  This event will feature Pan-African music, dance, food
and dress.  East Campus Gazebo.
     9 p.m.  Catholic Mass.  Duke Chapel.

Monday, Sept. 26
     11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.  American Red Cross: Open blood donor
site.  By appointment (684-4799).  Duke South.
     Noon  Catholic Communion Service.  Duke South chapel.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.
     7:30 p.m.  Unity Center of Peace and the Mind-Body Medicine
Study Group: Dr. Larry Dossey, internist and author of "Healing
Words: The Power of Prayer and the Practice of Medicine."  Page
Auditorium.

Tuesday, Sept. 27
     11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.  Blood Drive.  Upper level, Bryan
Center.
     Noon  First of a two-part workshop: "Career Planning
Basics."  How to develop a career plan, identify transferable
skills and assessments.  Advance registration is required.  For
more information or to register, call 684-2015.  2031 purple
zone, Duke South.
     Noon  Catholic Communion Service.  Duke South chapel.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.
     6 p.m.  Black Campus Ministries: Inspiration and praise
ensemble rehearsal.  Duke Chapel.
     8 p.m.  Black Campus Ministries: Ecumenical Service of
Worship.  Duke Chapel.

Wednesday, Sept. 28
     11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.  Blood Drive.  Upper level, Bryan
Center.
     Noon  Catholic Communion Service.  Duke South chapel.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.

Thursday, Sept. 29
     9 a.m. - 2 p.m.  American Red Cross: Open blood donor site. 
By appointment (684-4799).  Duke South.
     11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.  Blood Drive.  Upper level, Bryan
Center.
     Noon  Second in a two-part workshop: "Career Planning
Basics."  2031 purple zone, Duke South.
     Noon  Catholic Communion Service.   Duke South chapel.
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.
     5:15 p.m.  Choral Vespers by candlelight.  Memorial Chapel,
Duke Chapel.
     6 p.m.  Black Campus Ministries: Small group Bible studies. 
For further information call 684-6519.

Friday, Sept. 30
     2 p.m., 5 p.m.  Muslim Worship Service.  Duke North chapel.

Saturday, Oct. 1
     8 a.m. - 4 p.m.  Liturgical Dance Workshop.  Preparation of
dances for a service of liturgical worship on Sunday.  The Ark.
     9 a.m. - noon  Duke Gardens Annual Fall Chrysanthemum, Bulb
and Perennial Sale.  Anderson Street entrance to Duke Gardens.
     10 p.m.  Duke University Union, WXDU and the Coffeehouse:
Southern Culture on the Skids with Three Day Stubble.  Tickets
are $5 at the door.  The Coffeehouse.

Sunday, Oct. 2
     9:30 a.m.  Non-denominational Service.  Duke South chapel.
     9:45 a.m.  Divinity study group.  211 Old Divinity.
     10:30 a.m.  Non-denominational Service.  Duke North chapel.
     11 a.m.  Worship Service: Broadcast live to patient rooms on
channel 13.  World Communion Sunday.  Duke Chapel.
     11 a.m.  Catholic Mass.  York Chapel.
     2 p.m.  The Annual Interfaith Blessing of the Animals
Service.  Bring the animals in your care.  Faith perspectives,
music and liturgical dance will be offered along with a blessing
of the animals.  Duke Chapel quad.
     4 p.m.  Liturgical Service of Worship: Participants in
Liturgical Dance Workshop will offer a service of worship
utilizing dance and movement.  Duke Chapel.
     9 p.m.  Catholic Mass.  Duke Chapel.


Art

Sunday, Sept. 18
     4 p.m.  Duke University Museum of Art: "Huichol Yarn
Painting:  Tradition and Change," a talk by Peter Furst, The
University Museum, University of Pennsylvania.  DUMA.

Thursday, Sept. 22
     5 p.m. Duke University Museum of Art: "After Hours," a
monthly gathering to allow people to visit the museum after
business hours.  At 6 p.m. museum director Michael Mezzatesta
will lead a tour of the Blaffer exhibition. DUMA.


Opening and Ongoing Exhibits

Duke University Museum of Art
     "Italian and Dutch Painting from the Sarah Campbell Blaffer
Foundation." 
     "American Ground Zero: The Secret Nuclear War," a
documentary by Carole Gallagher.  Through Oct. 30 in the upper
foyer and north gallery.
     "The Matter of History: Selected Works by Annette Lemieux." 
Through Oct. 30 in the main gallery.
     Museum hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 11 
a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday.

Touchable Art Gallery, Eye Center
     Arts and crafts by people with visual impairments.
     "Works from Around the World" and other selections by Bynum 
artist Clyde Jones are on display in the Cornea Waiting Room,
which is open Monday through Thursday.
     Gallery hours vary; call Peggy Young at 286-3361 for more 
information.

Mars Display Cases, North-South Corridor
     "Breeze of Seasons," paintings and pottery by Bridgette
Pruitt, through Oct. 3.  
     Durham Woodworkers, through Sept. 19.
     Physical therapy exhibit, opens Sept. 19.

South Display Case, Duke South Main Lobby
     Handmade paper collages by Carole Owen, through Sept. 30.

Rauch Display Case, first floor Morris Building
     Handmade paper collages by Carole Owen, through Sept. 30.

Center for Documentary Studies
     "The Eye of Childhood," children's drawings collected by 
Robert Coles.  Lyndhurst House.

Hanks Lobby Gallery of the Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center
     "Big Paintings of Color" by Jim Kellough.  Can be viewed
when the theater is open for public events, 45 minutes before
showtime.

Brown Gallery, Bryan Center 
     "Pretty, Primal, Pissed," paintings in mixed media by Duke
graduate Tom Buhrman, runs through Sept. 30.
     For more information, call 684-2911.

Institute of the Arts, Bivins Bldg.
     "Four Decades at Duke:  Duke Photographers' Candid Views:"
Photographs by Jim Wallace, Les Todd, Bruce Feeley and Chris
Hildreth, Duke University photographers.  Through Sept. 29.  

Lilly Library Gallery
     Paintings by Eugene J. Martin.  Through Oct. 23.

Music

Friday, Sept. 16
     8 p.m.  Department of Music: "Reflections:  Early Music at
Duke," Zvi Meniker, director.  The Beethoven piano sonatas (in 3
programs), Malcolm Bilson and four other fortepianists.  Reynolds
Industries Theater.  Tickets are $12 for the public, $5 for
students and seniors.  

Saturday, Sept. 17
     4 p.m.  Department of Music: "Reflections:  Early Music at
Duke." Lectures by David Breitman, "The Use of the Damper Pedal
in Beethoven's Piano Works," and Malcolm Bilson, "Do We Know How
to Read Beethoven's Scores?"  Rehearsal Hall, Biddle Music
Building.
     8 p.m.  Chamber Arts Society: Golub-Kaplan-Carr Trio. 
Tickets are $15 for the public, $10 for students.  Reynolds
Industries Theater, Bryan Center. SOLD OUT.

Sunday, Sept. 18
     3 p.m., Department of Music: "Reflections:  Early Music at
Duke," Zvi Meniker, director.  The Beethoven piano sonatas (in 3
programs), Malcolm Bilson and four other fortepianists.  Reynolds
Industries Theater.  Tickets are $12 for the public, $5 for
students and seniors.
     8 p.m. Department of Music: "Reflections:  Early Music at
Duke," Zvi Meniker, director.  The Beethoven piano sonatas (in 3
programs), Malcolm Bilson and four other fortepianists.  Reynolds
Industries Theater.  Tickets are $12 for the public, $5 for
students and seniors.    

Monday, Sept. 19
     8 p.m.  Institute of the Arts: "Black Umfolosi."  Close
vocal harmonies, traditional war dances, and songs of love and
modern society from Zimbabwe.  Tickets are $6 for students, $12
general admission and are available at 684-4444 or at the door. 
Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center.

Tuesday, Sept. 20
     8 p.m.  Duke University Union: "Zap Mama." Tickets are $12
for public, $8 for students.  Page Auditorium. 

Friday, Sept. 23
     8 p.m.  Duke Jazz Series with the Duke Jazz Ensemble: Sam
Newsome, tenor saxophone.  Tickets are $10 for public, $7 for
students. Baldwin Auditorium.

Saturday, Sept. 24
     8 p.m.  Department of Music: "Encounters with the Music of
Our Time."  Stephen Jaffe and Scott Lindroth, co-directors.  "The
Voice of the Walls."  Guest artist Joan Heller, soprano, and
guest composer-conductor Sidney Corbett.  Nelson Music Room, East
Duke Bldg.

Friday, Sept. 30
     8 p.m.  Department of Music: "Waxwings: Vocal Duets from the
20th-Century American Repertoire."  Terry Rhodes, soprano, Ellen
Williams, mezzo-soprano, Thomas Warburton and Stephen Jaffe,
piano.  Works by Stephen Jaffe, Robert Ward and other American
composers.  Baldwin Auditorium.
     8 p.m.  Institute of the Arts: "Mappamundi and the Original
ArtSchool Jazz Ensemble." Musical traditions of the Balkans
performed by noted Triangle-area musicians.  Tickets are $12 for
the public, $6 for students.  Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan
Center.

Saturday, Oct. 1
     8 p.m.  Duke Jazz Series: Valery Panomarev, trumpet, and the
Duke Jazz Ensemble.  Directed by Paul Jeffrey.  Tickets are $10
for public, $7 for students.  Baldwin Auditorium.
     8 p.m.  Chamber Arts Society: Takacs String Quartet. 
Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center.  SOLD OUT


Film

Friday, Sept.  16
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Freewater Films:  "Shadowlands."  With
Anthony Hopkins and Debra Winger.  Griffith Film Theater, Bryan
Center.  Free to Duke students, $3 for public.

Saturday, Sept. 17 
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Quadrangle Pictures:  "Reality Bites." 
Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Admission $3.

Sunday, Sept. 18
     8 p.m. Quadrangle Pictures:  "Reality Bites."  Griffith Film
Theater, Bryan Center.  Admission $3.

Tuesday, Sept. 20
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Freewater Films: "Bombay: Our City." 
Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Free to Duke students, $3
for public.

Thursday, Sept. 22
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Freewater Films:  "THX 1138."  Directed
by George Lucas.  Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Free to
Duke students,  $3 for public.

Friday, Sept. 23
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Freewater Films: "Farewell My Concubine." 
Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Free to all Duke students,
$3 for the public.
     Midnight  Freewater Films: "National Lampoon's Vacation." 
Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Free.

Saturday, Sept. 24
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Quadrangle Pictures: "In the Name of the
Father."  Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Admission is $3.
     9:30 p.m.  East Campus Double Feature Drive-In: "Mad Max"
and "The Road Warrior."  Free.

Sunday, Sept. 25
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Quadrangle Pictures: "In the Name of the
Father."  Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Admission is $3.

Tuesday, Sept. 27
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Freewater Films: "In The Name of God." 
Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Free to all Duke students,
$3 for the public.

Thursday, Sept. 29
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Freewater Films: "Soylent Green." 
Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Free to all Duke students,
$3 for the public.

Friday, Sept. 30
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Freewater Films: "Six Degrees of
Separation."  Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Free to all
Duke students, $3 for the public.

Saturday, Oct. 1
     10:30 a.m.  Freewater Films: "The Black Stallion."  Griffith
Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Free.
     7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.  Quadrangle Pictures:  "Beverly Hills Cop
III."  Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Admission is $3.

Sunday, Oct. 2
     8 p.m.  Quadrangle Pictures: "Beverly Hills Cop III." 
Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center.  Admission is $3.
     

Theater

Friday, Sept. 23
     8 p.m.  Institute of the Arts: The Mabou Mines Theater
Company  in "Reel to Real."  Written and directed by Frederick
Neumann.  An interplay of film noir, video and live performance. 
Tickets are available at 684-4444 and at the door.  General
admission $12, students $6.  Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan
Center.

Saturday, Sept. 24
     1 p.m.  Employee and Family Programs: Hugo and Ines, puppet
masters, "The Adventures of Ginocchio," a show for ages 7 and
above.  Tickets are $3 for Duke employees and $2 for each
additional family member.  For more information call 286-4492. 
Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center.
     8 p.m.  Institute of the Arts New Directions Series: Teatro
Hugo & Ines, "The Adventures of Ginocchio."  Tickets are $12. 
Reynolds Industries Theater, Bryan Center.  

Thursday, Sept. 29
     7:30 p.m.  Center for Documentary Studies: "The Claudia and
Charles Show," marital cross-talk marked by the poetry of Claudia
Menza and the prose of Charles Frye.  For more information call
660-3651.  Juanita Kreps Gallery, Center for Documentary Studies.


Lectures and Seminars

Friday, Sept. 16
     10 a.m.  Department of Botany Plant Physiology Seminar: 
Sabine Brunschon-Harti, Institute of Plant Ecology, University of
Giessen, Germany, "Effect of Ozone and Drought Stress on Nitrogen
Assimilation in Spring Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.)."  140
Biological Sciences Bldg.
     12:45 p.m.  Department of Botany Plant Ecology Seminar: 
Paul J. Kramer, department of botany, Duke, "Sixty Years of Plant
Water Relations."  144 Biological Sciences Bldg.
     3:30 p.m.  Chemistry Department Seminar: Marye Anne Fox,
University of Texas, Austin, "Long Distance Electron Transfer in
Rigid Organic Macromolecules and Supramolecular Arrays."  Fritz
London Lecture Hall, 103 Gross Chemical Laboratory.    
     5:30 p.m.  Duke-UNC Center for Latin American Studies:
Andres Gomez, Alliance of Cuban Workers, Antonio Maceo Brigade, 
"Cuba and the United States: Roots of the Current Crisis."  Von
Canon C, Bryan Center.

Sunday, Sept. 18
     3 p.m.  Duke University Museum of Art: Peter Furst,
University of Pennsylvania, "Huichol Yarn Painting: Tradition and
Change." North gallery, Duke University Museum of Art.

Monday, Sept. 19
     12:30 p.m.  African and Afro-American Studies Program: Leon
Forrest, award winning novelist and professor of African American
studies at Northwestern University, will discuss creative writing
at a brown-bag luncheon.  Seminar Room 103. Lilly Library.
     12:45 p.m.  NSF/Engineering Seminar: David overhauser,
NSF/ERC faculty, "The Duke Advanced Systems Design Facility." 
130A North Bldg.
     4 p.m.  Center for International Studies: Blanca Torres,
professor, political science, El Colegio de Mexico, and
Christopher Welna, graduate student, political science, Duke,
"The Mexican Elections: What Happened and Why!" Center for
International Studies, 2122 Campus Drive.
     4 p.m.  Asian/Pacific Studies Institute: Jerry Fisher,
department of history, Macalester College, "Communications and
Culture in Contemporary Pacific Asia."  Breedlove Room, 204
Perkins Library.
     4 p.m.  African and Afro-American Studies Program: Novelist
Leon Forrest will deliver a free public lecture, "The
Relationship of Protest to Literature and the Role of Character
and Voice in Fiction."  139 Social Sciences Bldg.


Tuesday, Sept. 20
     4 p.m.  Center For Slavic, Eurasian and East European
Studies Roundtable Discussion: Edna Andrews, slavic languages and
literatures, Duke; Steven Levine, political science, UNC-Chapel
Hill; Don Raleigh, history, UNC-Chapel Hill; Vladimir Treml,
economics, Duke, "Russia�s Uncertain Future."  Von Canon C, Bryan
Center.

Wednesday, Sept. 21
     Noon Developmental, Cell and Molecular Biology Group: Phil
Hertzler, department of zoology, "Integrins in Sea Urchin
Development."  A156 Levine Science Research Center.

Thursday, Sept. 22
     4 p.m.  Duke-UNC Center for European Studies: Rene Schwok,
Graduate Institute of International Affairs, Geneva, "What is the
Future of European Integration: European Union Membership,
European Economic Area Membership, or Bilateral Agreements?"  226
Perkins Library.
     4 p.m.  Center for Slavic, Eurasian and East European
Studies: Dimitri Mikoulski, Institute of Oriental Studies,
Russian Academy of Sciences, "The Role of Islam in Russia Today." 
2122 Campus Dr.
     7 p.m.  The Center for Applied Ethics and the Program in
Science, Technology and Human Values: Douglas Crawford-Brown,
department of environmental sciences and engineering, UNC-Chapel
Hill, "A Medieval Perspective on Virtues in 20th Century
Scientific Risk Analysis."  203 Teer Engineering Bldg.

Friday, Sept. 23
     12:30 p.m.  Department of Biochemistry Seminar: Johann
Deisenhofer, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center. 
147 Nanaline Duke Bldg.
     3:30 p.m.  Chemistry Department Seminar: Dr. James
Rabinowitz, Environmental Protection Agency, "Molecular Modeling
Applied to Problems of Evaluating the Health Risk of
Environmental Chemicals."  Fritz London Lecture Hall, 103 Gross
Chemical Laboratory.

Medical Center Seminars

Monday, Sept. 19
     8:30 a.m.  Division of Rheumatology, Allergy and Clinical
Immunology: Dr. Rebecca H. Buckley: "Breakthroughs in the
Understanding of Primary Immunodeficiency Diseases."  1109 Duke
North.
     4 p.m.  Chancellor's Lecture Series: Nobel Laureate Sir
Aaron Klug, "Gene Regulatory Proteins and Their Interaction With
DNA."  Searle Center.

Tuesday, Sept. 20
     Noon Department of Neurobiology: Leif Hertz, department of
pharmacology, University of Saskatchewan, "Stimulation of Energy
Metabolism at the Cellular Level in the Central Nervous Systems."
103 Bryan Bldg.
     Noon Family Medicine Grand Rounds: Cal Austin, "Office
Surgery."  Pickens Classroom.
     4 p.m.  Department of Biochemistry: Dr. Randy Hampton,
department of molecular and cell biology, University of
California, Berkeley, "Control of Protein Degradation in the ER:
Mixed Signals from the Cholesterol Pathway."  147 Nanaline H.
Duke Bldg.

Wednesday, Sept. 21
     7 a.m.  Department of Anesthesiology Grand Rounds: Dr.
Steven Bredehoeft, assistant professor of pathology and director
of Transfusion Services, "Transfusion Medicine: Contemporary
Issues & Challenges."  2003 Duke North.
     Noon Department of Pharmacology Signal Transduction
Colloquium: Harinder Singh, assistant professor, University of
Chicago and Howard Hughes Medical Institute, "Genetic Analysis of
the Transcription Factors Involved in B-Lymphocyte Development." 
147 Nanaline H. Duke Bldg.

Thursday, Sept. 22
     9:30 a.m.  Psychiatry Grand Rounds: Dr. Harold Silberman,
professor of medicine, "Hypertension: A Generalist Talks to the
Specialist Whose Words Bring Out the Worst in a Person�s Blood
Pressure."  3031 Duke Sourth.
     12:30 p.m.  Department of Microbiology and Duke Graduate
Program in Genetics: Dr. Lucy Shapiro, Stanford University, "The
Control of Spatial Organization During Cellular Differentiation." 
143 Jones Bldg.

     To include your event in "Medical Center Seminars," send it
to Box 3354 or fax it to 684-8663.