The Michigan Daily-Friday, November 7, 1980-Page 3 RESEARCHER LECTURES ON DANISH STUDY Mental illness, heredity lnked I The Graduate School of Business Administration at the University of Southern Californis will be on campus November 10, 9:00-3:00 Graduate programs available include: MBA, MBT, MACC, MSOB, MSMSC, JD/MBA, JD /MBT For schedule information, please contact CAREER PLANNING and PLACEMENT By MARK SCHUMACK The correlation between mental illness and heredity has been reinforced by recent studies in Denmark, Harvard Medical School Psychiatry Prof. Seymour Kety explained yesterday. The reknowned researcher showed an audience of 300 gathered in the Rackham Amphitheater evidence that schizophrenic adopted adults were more likely to have biological relatives who are mentally ill, than were adopted adults who did not have schizophrenia. KETY SAID adopted persons were used as the subjects in the study to separate environmental and hereditary factors. Previous studies involving mentally ill twins had not determined whether the mental illness was a result of inherited genes or the kind of en- vironment the twins grew up in. The Denmark results lend credibility to the theory that some types of mental illness are hereditary, said Kety, since the adopted children grew up apart from their natural parents. The study was done in Denmark because the Danish government keeps extensive records of both natural and adopted parents of adopted children. Kety, who is a former director of the National Institute of Mental Health, also talked about recent developments in the field of neuroscience, a field which could lead to "an ultimate under- standing of the brain." He said that although the brain's composition is "sheer complexity," new research into its chemical behavior is substantially increasing scientists' understanding of that complexity. Kety, 65, is currently director of the Mailman Research Center Laboratories for Psychiatric Research at McLean Hospital. He has contributed hundreds of articles to journals and received many awards in the field of mental health. Kety was the third guest speaker in the, continuing presidential lecture series, which is honoring the inauguration of University President Harold Shapiro. Ie.-,; HAVE DINNER WITH ClareyTHIS WEEK. A bowl of chili, a slice of corn- bread & house beverage for $1,50 Special is from 6-8 pm, M-F Good TimeCharley 1140 South University-668.8411. Daily Photo by LISA KLAUSNER RESEARCHER SEYMOUR KETY discusses a study linking mental illness to heredity at Rackahm Amphitheater. Kety, a professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, lectured yesterday to an audience of 300. HAPPENINGS FILMS AAFC-Bringing Up Baby, 7, 10:20 p.m., 'wentieth Century, 8:40 p.m., MLB 3. Alt. Action Films-Adam's Rib, 7 p.m., You Can't Take It With You, 9 p.m., MLJB 4. Cinema Guild-McCabe and Mrs. Miller, 7, 9:15 p.m., Lorch Hall Aud. Cinema II-The Pirate, 7 p.m., Captain Blood, Nat. Sci. Aud. Gargoyle Films-Wedding in Blood, 7, 9 p.m., 100 Hutchins Hall, Law Quadrangle. Mediatrics-Tom Jones, 7, 9:30 p.m., Aud. A, Angell Hall. A-V Services-Eat, Drink, and Be Wary, Food Follies, 12:10 p.m., SPH II Aud. SPEAKERS Arch. and Urban Planning-Henry Kowalwski, brown bag lunch, noon, 2104 Art and Arch. Building. Guild House-Virginia Nordby, "The University and Affirmative Ac- tion," luncheon lecture, noon, 802 Monroe. RPM-John Sobetzer, "The Differences Between Management Fun- ctions and Regulatory Functions of Resource Policy Managers," bag lunch seminar, noon, 2032 Dana. S. and S.E. Asian Studies-Satish Arora, "The Contemporary Indian Political Scene," bag lunch lecture, noon, Lane Hall Commons. MHRI-Antonio Giuditta, "RNA Synthesis in Rabbit Cerebral Cortes," 2 p.m., 1057 MHRI. Bio. Tech.-N. Wesseling, "The Use of Genetics in Industries," 3 p.n., 104 Engin.1A. CRLT George Williams, "Using Films, Slides, and Other Media," seminar on college teaching, 3:10p.m., Michigan Media: Chemistry-Fernando Grandjean, "Mixed Valence Spinels Studied by Mossbauer Spectroscopy," 3:30 p.m., 1200 Chem. Philosophy-Gilbert Harman, "Does Logic Have Anything To Do With Reasoning?," 4:10p.m., MLB 1. PERFORMANCES School of Music-Christina Makara, harpsichord rectial, 7:30 p.m., Rackham Assembly Hall. School of Music-Dianna Penning, Manfred Dreilich, an evening of popular music, 8 p.m., Stearns. Eclipse Jazz-Philip Glass and George Calioppo, concert, 8 p.m., Rackham Aud. Newman Club-"Godspell," 8 p.m., St. Mary's Chapel, William at Thom- pson. Stage Co.-"Papp,"8 p.m., Canterbury Loft. Dept. of Theatre, Showcase Series-"Table Manners," 8 p.m., Trueblood Theatre. UAC Musket-"Anthing Goes,"8 p.m., Power Center. ARK-Michael Cooney, folksinger/instrumentalist, 9 p.m., 1421 Hill. Young People's Theater-"Beans", 4:30, 7 p.m., Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. MEETINGS Botticelli Game Players-meeting, noon, Pan Tree. University Duplicate Bridge Club-game, 7:30 p.m., Henderson Room, Mich. League. Dickens Fellowship-meeting, Bill Marcoux, "Dickens and Education," 8 p.m., Pendelton Room, Mich. Union. MISCELLANEOUS Rec. Sports-International Rec. Program, 7 p.m., Coliseum. Int. Student Fellowship-Dinner and disc., for transp. call 994-4669, 6:30 p.m., 4100 Nixon. Hillel-Meekreh Shabbat Dinner, 5:30 p.m., Markley Concourse Lounge. Hillel-Shabbat Services, Cons. and Orth., 5 p.m.; Ref., 8 p.m.; dinner at 6:30 p.m., 1421 Hill St. Council for Exceptional Children-"Kids on the Block," a workshop on mainstreaming in public schools through puppetry, 10 a.m., third floor, School of Education. Friends of the Ann Arbor Public Library-Book Sale, 5:30 p.m., Ann Arbor Public Library. Student Leadership Services-Assertiveness Training and Leadership Fundamentals Workshops, 6:30 p.m., Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge. School of Public Health-Registration for conference on Ethics, Humamsm, and Medicine. Mabel Todd Body Alignment and Release Technique-John Rolland, per- formance of solo works, 8 p.m., Dance Theatre II studio. To submit items for the Happenings Column, send them in care of: Happenings, The Michigan, Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann Arbor, MI, 48109. 'U' students design individualized majors By LINDA RUECKERT One of Myra Klayman's favorite pasttimes was drawing scientific illustrations and diagrams; she even wanted to study the subject in college. But the University doesn't offer a con- centration in scientific illustration, so Klayman designed her own. Klayman, a University senior, is one of approximately 40 students who com- plete an individual concentration each year. The individual concentration program allows students to major in nearly any subject that interests them, but is not offered as a concentration. "SOME PEOPLE think ICPs are too broad, but really they're more specialized," said Karil Kochenderfer, a consumer research and com- munications major. "Many other universities offer it (the major) as a concentration, but I wanted to stay here, so I decided on an individual con- centration." Liina Wallin, who has been the in- dividual concentration counselor for the past four years, said that while in- dividual programs are generally not more difficult than regular concen- trations, designing them requires creativity and innovation. Individual concentrations range from the more ordinary majors such as ur- ban studies, to the more unconven- tional, such as metapsychology or human rights. If a concentration is con- sistently selected by students, it even- tually may be made into an established major. This is how the women's studies concentration evolved. MARGOT MORROW, the counselor for the twelve to fifteen ICP Honors students per year, also said the Honors program is similar to that of the regular LSA plan, except that students must write an honors thesis. Kochenderfer, too, emphasized that ICP students must contend with a variety of myths surrounding the program. "Some people seem to think that ICP students are just looking for an easy major, but others admire us for our in- dividuality," Kochenderfer said. "I've been to a few job interviews and all of S. Quad trash cans burn; Diag lights out The four fire trucks outside South Quad last night did nothing morethan check out a burning trash can on the eighth floor of the dormitory. A Campus Security officer said they were called at 10:11 p.m. and everything was cleared at 10:17. "We (Campus Security) were great," he explained. Meanwhile, Diag lights are out again and Detroit Edison has been called, Campus Security officer Burns said. He added that Security was patrolling as heavily as possible and offering more rides than usual but he would not com- ment on how many additional officers were on patrol. the employers seem very interested in the program." BUT JUNIOR Sue Brown, who is majoring in labor and industrial relations, said she found her concen-, tration difficult to organize because it was so unusual. "There wasn't very much help in deciding the kinds of classes I should take," she said. "But once I got everything settled I really liked it. I didn't have to take classes that I didn't want, just to satisfy depar- tmental requirements. I could spread my courses out over a variety of areas." To apply to the program, students must identify their major, and draw up a list of upper level courses pertaining to the particular field of study. Ap- plications are reviewed by the ICP Committee, which consists of Wallin and three faculty members. Few students' requests for admittan- ce into the program are denied. For example, this year only, two ap- plications were turned down. It's DICK SIEGEL 5 THE MINISTERS OF MELODY at 1140 South University 668-8411 Put your stereo back-on-track and Shure will put a pack on your back. We'll give you more than a great deal on a top-value cartridge' With any M97 Series Cartridge you buy between October 1 and December 31, 1980, you'll receive this ; durable canvas bike pak, specially cus- tomized with the Shure logo and the thought-provoking phrase "World's Best Pickup" Use it to hold your books, W+ records, lunch...almost anything! Shure offers you six new M97 models to choose from; there's one to fit every system's tracking force requirements, and every budget. 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