The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 56

THE MORNING CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1988 LEHN From Page D1 was also a chance for the wide-ranging Lehn, who illustrated part of his talk with slides of artwork (including sculptures, M.C. Escher drawings and even a French cathedral that mimicked the shapes of his sucal permolecules), to become philosophiabout the role of chemistry. Perhaps the emphasis was not that 1 unusual since the 49-year-old professor at the College de France and the Universite de Louis Pasteur in Strasbourg started out wanting to be a philosophy teacher. "When you are 18 or so, you are very much excited about everything that is going on in the mind and I wanted to become a philosopher," he explained. "But then I noticed that being a philosophy professor in a high school may not be the ideal position because all these people sitting in front of you may not be listening to what you tell them," Lehn added.

"So maybe being a scientist was not that 1 bad." Lehn, however, retained an interest in how the mind in other words, the nervous system worked, even though he became a chemist. In fact, he said it was in trying to later enter the field of neurology "through another point of view" that got him interested in how molecules recognize each other. One characteristic of the nervous system, he said, was that "nervous system information is transmitted through small molecules," so that provided the entry. He noted that all of life, including DNA's genetic code, relies on chemical bridges. "We're all here because of hydrogen bonds," he noted slyly.

Today, many see the kind of chemistry Lehn practices as being one that mimics biology bridging the two fields. But Lehn, who was involved in the first synthesis of vitamin B12 while a postgraduate student at Har- FALL From Page D1 of estrogen replacement, a treatment to prevent bone-thinning in wornen. In the past, some doctors thought that hips often broke before a fall sometimes by the stress of rising from a chair and that the fall would follow. "We think now that most people, in order to fracture their hips, must have a fall some sort of traumatic event," Sattin said. Some 16 percent of the people in the SAFE study fell but sustained no injury.

Other findings, the reasons for which are unclear, include a much lower rate of falls involving stairs. Said Sattin, "Some studies have indicated that stairs contribute between 25 and 35 percent of all injuries, but in our study we only found 7 percent, even though our rates of falls are as high or higher than in other He speculates that older people in Miami don't have to use stairs be- Weddings Zeigler-Varaly Kantner-Alexander The marriage of Kristin Alexander to Dr. Linette A. Varaly and Jeffrey J. Zeigler Joseph Kantner took place recently in were married recently in St.

Vincent de Paul Redeemer Catholic Church, Chatham, Mass. Holy Catholic Church, Plymouth, Luzerne County. Eve Felix was maid of honor and Robert Honor attendants were Joann Klimchek and Kantner, the bridegroom's brother, was best David Papp. man. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Varaly of Plymouth Harvey L. Alexander of Needham, Mass. Mr. and Mr.

and Mrs. John Zeigler of Bethlehem and Mrs. Joseph Kantner of Allentown are the are parents of the couple. bridegroom's parents. bride, a public relations assistant at Mrs.

Kantner is a graduate of Needham Lieberman Appalucci, a graduate of Wyo- High School, Endicott College and Thomas Jefming Valley High School and Moravian Col- ferson University. Dr. Kantner, who graduated lege. The bridegroom, a sports news assistant from Central Catholic High School, University at The Morning Call, is graduate of Cranford of Scranton and Temple University School of High School and also Moravian College. sociates.

Dentistry, is associated with Media Dental AsThe newlyweds are residing in Bethlehem. The newlyweds are residing in Swarthmore. Williams-Lener Dr. Michelle E. Lener and Dr.

Dennis WilDietrich-Steinmetz liams exchanged wedding vows recently in Olin T. Binkley Memorial Church, Chapel Hill, Lori Ann Steinmetz and Donald Thomas N.C. Dietrich were married recently in St. Peter's Deborah Zuber was her sister's matron of United Church of Christ, Tatamy. honor and Brian Lively was man.

Melissa Steinmetz was her sister's best maid of Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John honor and Barry Heitzman was best man. W. Lener of Whitehall and Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Williams of Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Quintus Steinmetz of Easton The bride, a graduate of Whitehall High and Mr.

and Mrs. Nevin Dietrich of Easton are School and Temple University School of Phar- parents of the couple. macy, is a clinical research scientist in cardiovascular clinical research at Glaxo Inc. She An Easton High School graduate, Mrs. Dieholds a doctorate from the University of North trich is employed at Holiday Hair Fashions Carolina.

The bridegroom is assistant professor and Dietrich is an employee of George V. of clinical pharmacy at the University of North Seiple Son. Carolina at Chapel Hill. in Durham, The newlyweds are residing along Easton The newlyweds are residing R.2. N.C.

Phone 262-R-O-X-Y ALLEN Between 9th 432-5043 10th off Allen 19 STREET ENDS SAT. EMMAUS 965-2878 00 ALL 7:15 7:30 SEATS BETRAYED Starring Tom Behringer Debra Winger (R) Under 17 Req. Parent ALL SEATS Fri. Sat. 7:15 9:15 $2.00 7:15 Tele-Dating GALS call 1-976-4111 35 cents per minute GUYS call 1-976-3111 65 cents per minute LA THE MOVIES AT TREXLERTOWN Rte.222 Trexler Mall 398-1202 U2 RATTLE AND HUM (PG-13) 7:00, 9:00 CHILD'S PLAY (R) Under 17, req.

parent 7:20, 9:20 ERNEST SAVES CHRISTMAS (PG) 7:10, 9:10 He's And this Ernest saves Christmas TOUCHSTONE PH TIRES $3.00 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY ALLENTOWN 5 5:15, 7:15 4TH HAMILTON STS AND 437-8065 9:20 P.M. $2.75 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY UVA THE MOVIES AND 7:10 AT TREXLERTOWN Rte.222 Treater Mall 9:10 P.M. 9:00 Musetto, NEW YORK POST MR.

NORTH PG MOVIE GUIDE FOR FAMILIES "General Audiences." Film contains no materials most parents are likely to conaider objectionable even for younger children. PG: "Parental Guidance Suggested." Rating cautions parents they might consider some matorial unsuitable for children. It urges parents to Inquire about the film before deciding on attendance. PG-13: Parents are strongly cautioned to give special guidance for children under 13. Some material may be inappropriate for young children.

"Restricted." Film contains adult-type material and those under 17 years of age are not admitted except in the company of a parent or an adult guardian. Motion Picture Association of America CMC. THEATRES DISCOUNTED (TWI-LITE) SHOWS DAILY LIMITED TO SEATING REDUCED ADMISSION PLAZA 2 264-4811 GRAPE WHITEHALL STREET MALL DIE HARD (R) Under 17 Req. Parent MYSTIC PIZZA (R) Under 17 Req. Parent FINAL WEEKI 25TH STREET 4 RL.22 at 25th ST.

252-2029 EASTON EVERYBODY'S ALL AMERICAN (R) Under 17 Req. Parent MYSTIC PIZZA (R) Under 17 Req. Parent U-2: RATTLE AND HUM (PG-13) MON. THURS. THE GOOD MOTHER (R) Under 17 Req.

Parent QUAKERTOWN 6 309 536-3830 QUAKERTOWN THEY LIVE (R) Under 17 Req. Parent ERNEST SAVES CHRISTMAS (PG) THE ACCUSED (R) Under 17 Req. Parent U-2: RATTLE AND HUM (PG-13) MON. EVERYBODY'S ALL-AMERICAN (R) MON. Under 17 Req.

Parent CHILD'S PLAY (R) Under 17 Req. Parent LEHIGH VALLEY MALL BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYDAY CINEMA 8 264-7577 BEFORE SHOWS ROUTES 22 and 145 North AT REAR OF MALL $3.00 6 P.M. "CLARA'S HEART" (PS-13) "THEY LIVE" 1:30, 4:10, 7:30, 10:00 1:20, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, 10:10 UNDER 17 REQ. PARENT "U-2 RATTLE AND HUM" "EVERYBODY'S (R) 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:10, 9:20 1:40, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 UNDER 17 REQ. PARENT "THE GOOD MOTHER" "THE ACCUSED" 1:00, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 UNDER 17 REQ.

PARENT 1:50, 4:30, 7:20, 10:00 UNDER 17 REQ. PARENT "GORILLAS IN THE MIST" HANKS "BIG" PO 1:40, 4:20, 7:05, 9:50 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:15 cause either many of their living facilities are on first floors or they live in buildings with elevators. "Or," he said, "they may see stairs as being hazardous so they avoid them." Marcia Ory, a specialist in behavioral and cognitive programs at the National Institute on Aging and one of the directors of last month's symposium, notes that falls are treated as "a serious researchable issue that is susceptible to being changed." "A fall may be a symptom of a disease condition, of neurological problems. In a sense," she said, "a fall is not a fall is not a fall. Falls that occur to people under 65 are probably of a very different cause than those that happen to someone at 85." According to new figures from the CDC, falls were listed as the major cause of death in 1985 in 8,713 people over 65.

In men between the ages of 65 and 84, falls are the fourth-leading cause of accidental death. In females, falls are the second-leading cause. In both men and women over 85, falls are the leading cause of accidental death. BRAN From Page D1 ate temperature. Use it as a snack or a topping for salads or desserts.

Add oat bran to pancakes, baked goods and meat loaf. Get into the muffin-making habit by using oat flour and oat bran as part of the mix. Most muffin recipes take only 5 minutes to stir up and about 20 minutes to bake. In recipes that call for eggs, use egg whites only. Reduce or omit sugar and honey.

For sweetening, add apple sauce, raisins, dates, mashed banana or frozen orange juice concentrate. Substitute corn or safflower oil for butter. And reduce or omit salt. And here is a list of how the oat cereals measure up, in terms of bran, also from the Wellness Letter: Quaker Oat Bran. Pure oat bran.

Hot cereal that can be used for baking. Erewhon Oat Bran. Contains oat bran and wheat germ. Quaker Oats, Old-fashioned or Quick. Oats only, no additives.

Can be ground into oat flour in blender. Quaker Instant Oatmeal. Flavored varieties contain added fat Lehigh Valley Stocks Reports of selected stocks of interest to the area. THE MORNING CALL For home delivery call, 820-6601. Several of the specialists at the NIA symposium found in a series of relatively small studies that persons who suffered more than two falls in a given period were much more likely to fall again than those who had only fallen once.

Indeed, the researchers used the terms "frequent fallers" and "long liers," the latter to refer to people who fell but were unable to get up themselves. Dr. William Rakowski, a gerontologist University's Biomedical Center, said that although it is important not to officially label people as "fallers," it must be recognized that some people are at risk for more falls. "Often they have to work through a very personal process, 'or psychology of healthfulness and illness." It is, he said, rather like any chronic illness. "They have to maintain a sense of contributing to their family and their friends and, especially in terms of falls, they have to resolve the notion of the environment as a challenge and not a threat." Dr.

Jean-Marie Lehn vard University, said that unlike with the biologist, nature doesn't limit what the chemist can study. "Chemistry creates its object," he said, quoting a famous maxim. "What I mean by that is nature has chosen to exploit only a few of the chemical MON. TUES. 1.50 CHILD SR.

$1.50 ADULTS $2.50 WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT? (PG) ROGER Framed RABBIT 7 FINAL 0 DAYS! STARTS FRIDAY! DIE HARD REQ. UNDER PARENT 17 FREE PARKING BEHIND the ROXY Theatre STATE HE A RE EASTON. PENN Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. ($18.50) An Evening with GARRISON KEILLOR Creator Host of A PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION and Author of HAPPY TO BE HERE, LAKE WOBEGON DAYS, and LEAVING HOME (A Benefit Performance for the State Theatre) Nov.

18, at 8 p.m. Columbia Artists presents The ROYAL BALLET of FLANDERS "Magnificent performers with superior technique!" Allegro Brillante; Tchaikovsky Pas de Deux, I Don Quixote (Kitri's Wedding); Symphony in Pas de Deux Nov. 19, at 7 p.m. ($5 child under Citizens) THE FLYING KARAMAZOV BROTHERS THE nimble of wit as deft of hand. FLYING (New York Magazine) KARAMAZO Co-sponsored by Grand Central Sanitation, Inc.

Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. GAERRY Opera Northeast presents THE MERRY WIDOW Lavish operetta with full orchestra Co-sponsored by The Express Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. NAT A MUSICAL TRIBUTE to NAT KING COLE starring Walt Maddox with Orchestra Dancers Co-sponsored by WEST FM SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT DUE TO PUBLIC DEMAND A SECOND SHOW HAS BEEN ADDED Q-100 presents "An Evening with Morton Downey, Jr." Sat.

Dec. 17 at 10:30 pm Dec. 26 at 6:30 p.m., Dec. 27 at 2:30 6:30 THE NUTCRACKER Princeton Ballet The Allentown Symphony Pops Orchestra Traditional Holiday Treat for the whole family! Co-Sponsored by Lehigh Valley Group Discounts available from Free Ticket! TELE-CHARGE TICKETS MASTERCARD VISA (215) 252-3132 Hrs: 10am-2pm Ticket Outlets: Record City, Westgate Mall; News For Trexler Mall: Speedy's. Hamilton Mall: Stiles Lumber, Bangor; The Marquee, East Penn Plaza, Emmaus.

and sugar. They also contain sodium. Arrowhead Mills Instant Oatmeal. Oats only. Maypo 30-second Oatmeal.

Contains rye and wheat flour as well as oats. Iron fortified. General Mills Cheerios. Made from whole-grain oat flour, fortified with vitamins and minerals. Health Valley Oat Bran O's.

Cold cereal containing fruit juices and other grains besides oats and oat bran. Kellog Cracklin' Oat Bran. Cold cereal containing oat bran, wheat bran, three kinds of sugar, coconut coconut oil, which is high in saturated fat. Kim Upton is editor of the Health Fitness News Service. I Broad 1521 ENDS THURS.

1:30 7:00, 9:10 SALLY FIELD HANKS PUNCHLINE (R) UNDER 17 REQ. PARENT ERICI TUESDAY ALL SEATS $1.00 REG. PRICE. ALLENTOWN 5 4th HAMILTON STS. 437-6065 ERNEST SAVES CHRISTMAS (PG) 5:15, 7:15, 9:20 HALLOWEEN 4 (R) PUMPRINHEAD 7:25 (R) 5:25, 9:25 Under 17, req.

per. IRON EAGLE 11 (PG) 5:20, 7:25, 9:35 CROSSING DELANCEY (PG) 5:25, 7:30, 9:35 CHILD'S PLAY (R) Under 17, req. par. 5:20, 7:20, 9:20 THE MORNING CALL THE ALL GIVE EA MORNING CALL Gift Subscription We'll deliver a new gift every day. We have a gift subscription that suits your budget.

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