DUKE TECH WINS AGAIN—The Duke Tech basketball team, composed mostly of Medical Center employes, has begun the
six-team Bull City league season. At left, Marvin Nunn sinks a lay-up while a defender watches. At right, Jimmie Manley, the
team's player-coach, talks with the members during a time out. Members of the team include Ronald Burton, Percy Carrington,
William Foy, Robert Jackson, James Jiggett, Ronald Johnson, William Joiner, Sylvester Lassiter, Fred Mosely, Marvin Nunn,
Jimmy Pemberton, Herman Watson, Bubba Lyons, A. D. Peace, and Bobby Weaver, (staff photo)
Provost Announces 5 Faculty Changes
Dr. Marcus E. Hobbs, University pro
vost, last month announced five faculty
changes at the Medical Center.
He named two full professors, two
associate professors and an assistant pro
fessor.
Dr. Leonard K. Goldwater, a visiting
scholar in community health sciences at
Duke since January, 1968, was appointed
professor in the department.
Goldwater was professor of occupa
tional medicine at the Columbia Uni
versity School of Medicine before be
ginning his work at Duke. A native of
New York City, he received his A. B.
degree in 1924 from the University of
Michigan and his M. D. in 1928 from
New York University. Dr. Goldwater
also holds a doctor of medical science
degree and an M. S. in public health.
Named professor of physical therapy
was Dr. Miriam Jacobs. Director of
physical therapy since her appointment at
Duke in 1968, Miss Jacobs is also assist
ant professor of anatomy.
She received her B. A. degree from
Seaton Hill College and completed the.
curriculum in physical therapy at the
D. T. Watson School of the University of
Pittsburgh. She later earned an M. S.
degree in anatomy at Pittsburgh and was
awarded the Ph. D. degree in the same
field at the University of Alabama in
1966.
The two new associate professors are
in otolaryngology and psychiatry.
Dr. Patrick D. Kenan, at Duke since
1960, was promoted from assistant to
associate professor in the division of
otolaryngology of the Department of
Surgery.
He served his internship at Watts Hospital
in Durham and completed his residency
training at Duke.
A native of Okmulgee, Okla., Kenan
earned his B. S. degree in mathematics
from the University of Oklahoma in
1952 and his M. D. from Duke in 1959.
Promoted from assistant to associate
professor of psychiatry was Dr. Eric A.
Pfeiffer. Pfeiffer came to Duke as an
associate in psychiatry in 1966 and was
named assistant professor in 1967.
Born in Rauental, Germany, Pfeiffer
earned both A. B. and M. D. degrees at
Washington University in St. Louis. He
served his psychiatric residency at the
University of Rochester in New York.
Dr. Daniel T. Gianturco, assistant pro
fessor of psychiatry since July, 1968,
has been given the additional title of
assistant professor of community health
sciences.
He completed his undergraduate and
medical education at the University of
Buffalo in 1956 and 1960, respectively.
He did his residency at Duke and has
^Iso served as instructor and associate in
'psychiatry. He was named director of the
Day Unit at Duke in 1967 and became
chief of psychiatry's office of computer
sciences in 1968.