•9
ff
iNEITHER RAIN.
NOR... — Workmen
were ur\disturbed by
the rain late last week
as they poured con
crete for the PRT
(Personal Rapid
Transit) track, between
the Bell and Mudd
Buildings. The PRT
will link Duke Hospital
North and Duke
Hospital South, and
people going horn one
to the other will be un
disturbed by tain or
other i hcle me n t
weather which might
be around at the time.
(Photo by lohn Becton)
Tour of old homes
"A House in the City," the Trinity Park
House Tour, will take place Sunday, 1-6
p.m.
The Trinity Park neighborhood,
adjacent to East Campus, features many
kinds of homes, from snudl bungalows to
some of Durham's finest mansions.
Among the residences open to the
public will tie a tiny Victorian cottage, a
large Victorian farmhouse and the
original Watts Hospital, now a private
home.
Free babysitting for the children of
ticketholders will be provided at 1021
Gloria Ave. and 1025 Gloria Ave.
Free refreshments will be served at the
Kings Daughters Home, 2204 Buchanan
Blvd. Parking wiU be available in any
church lot in the neighborhood.
Tickets, priced at $2, are on sale today
and tomorrow at Morgjm Imports, 908 W.
Main St.; Jazabelle's Hair Studio, 121 N.
Gregson St.; and the Camera and Photo
Shoppe, 1107 W. Main St. Tickets may be
purchased at 302 Watts St. and 1114
Watts St. on the day of the tour.
Duke people in special TV rerun
Eleven Duke people will be featured
during a one-hour special on breast
cancer beginning at 10 p.m. on Monday,
Oct. 24, on WTVD (Chaiuiel 11).
The program is a collection of
interviews which aired this past March
and April on "The Peggy Mann Show."
Those interviewed include Dr. Dani P.
Bolognesi, professor of surgery; Mai^garet
M. Cannada, corsetiere in the Prosthetics
Publish your photos
If you know you are another Edward
Steichen, but are waiting for the rest of
the world to find out, the time may be
ripe.
Latent Image, Duke's bi-annual
photography magazine is accepting
contributions for the forthcoming issue,
scheduled to appear in April.
Students, faculty, employees and other
members of the medical center and
university communities are invited to
submit photographs.
Only black and white prints are
acceptable. Prints need not be mounted.
Submissions should be sent to Latent
Image 4, c/o Student Activities Office,
Box KM, Duke Station, Durham 27706, or
brought to Flowers Building, Rm. 204, by
Fri., Nov. 18.
A self-addressed, stamped post card
should \>e included so notification can be
sent wtien the materials have been
received.
All materials submitted must be
marked deary with contributor's name,
address and telephone number. Return
packaging and postage should be
piovided by those unable to collect
materials from the student activities
office.
and Orthotics Department; Dr. Nicholas
Georgiade, professor and chief of the
Division of Plastic and Maxillofacial
Surgery; Dr. Wolfgang K. Joklik, James B.
Duke Professor and chairman of the
Department of Microbiology and
Immunology; Dr. Diane McGrath,
director of the Duke Cancer Information
Service.
Dr. Robert McLelland, associate
professor of radiology and director of the
Duke Breast Cancer Detection
Demonstration Project; Dr. Blaine S.
Nashold, professor of neurosurgery; Dr.
Josephine Newell, coordinator of the
Breast Cancer Detection Demorwtration
Project; Dr. K.T. Noell, assistant
professor of radiology; Dr. William W.
Shingleton, professor of surgery and
director of the Duke Comprehensive
Cancer Center; and Dr. Samuel A. Wells,
Jr., professor of surgery.
“You need fresh air and exercise.
How well can you row a boat?”
M T t f
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WARCH
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JO ^ 36
jT* 7 '* 'S I6
to ‘9 ^ ’* ^ ” y
October 21-28,1977
The Medical Center Calendar lists lectures, symposia and other medical center activities. Notices should be sent to Box 3354, Hospital, no later than one
week prior to publication. If last minute scheduling makes it impossible to send a written notice in time, please call 684-4148.
Friday, October 21
12:30 p.m.
1 p.m.
Biodiemistry Seminar. Dr. Mel DePamphilis, Dept, of Biological Chemistry, Harvard Univ., "Structure aitd Reification of
SV40 Chromosomes," Rm 147, Nanaline H. Duke BIdg. Coffee at 12:15 in the lobby.
Network for Continuing Medical Education (NCME). Programs on "Six Problems in Sexually Transmitted Diseases,"
"Definir>g the Standard of Care" and "Pregnancy and Diabetes: A Team Approach for a Viable Neonate." View in Rms
M405 and 2031 at Duke and Rms D3008, C6002 and C7002 and Bldg 16 at the VA Hospital.
Monday, October 24
12 noon Pathotogy Research Conference. Dr. Paul Wang, professor of electrical engineering. "Image Processing and Pattern
Recognition," Rm M204.
5 p.m. Anatomy Seminar. Joseph G. CuUotti, Dept, of Life Sciences, University of Pittsburgh, "Mutants of the Nematode C.
Elegans Affecting Dopamine Containing Neurons," Rm 273, Sands Bldg. Coffm and cookies at 4:45 p.m.
Wednesday, October 26
■ 1 p.m. NCME. See Fri., C5ct. 21, for program listings and viewing areas.
Thursday, October 27
12:30 p.m. Microbiology and Immuitoiogy Seminar. Dr. Harold Erickson, associate professor of arutomy, "Structure and Assembly of
Microtubules," Rm 418, Jones Bldg.
Fiiday, October 28
12:30 p.m. Biodiemisby Seminar. Dr. M. Daniel Lane, Dept, of Physiological Chemistry, The Johns Hopkins Univcisity, "HomKxtal
Control of Fatty Add and Lipoprotein Synthesis t>y Liver Cells in C«ilture," Rm 147, Natuline H. Duke Bktg. Coitee at 12:15
in the lobby.