Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 31, 1983, edition 1 / Page 4
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4The Daily Tar HeelMonday, Octoher 31 1083 Building renamed to honor UNC's Brinkhous, Bullitt By JIM YARDLEY Staff Writer UNC honored the first two chairmen of the department of pathology this weekend when it renamed a medical school building for Dr. Kenneth Brinkhous and the late Dr. James B. Bullitt. The preclinical education building was renamed the Brinkhous-Bullitt Building in honor of the two men's service to the University. The School Of Medicine also dedicated its new hospital and medical technology laboratories and unveiled a portrait of Louise Ward. Ward is the founder of medical technology education at the University. All of this took place Friday and Satur day as part of activities sponsored by the department of pathology, the division of laboratory medicine and the division of medical technology. Seminars were also held on topics such as microbiology, EACH HALLOWEEN I 5IT IN THIS PUMPKIN PATCH UA1TIN6 F0RTHE"6REAT PUMPKIN" TO APPEAR... THIS HE'S Z DLCOM COUNTY a)Q&WB&Am you me.. A Ql&VBONPW BREAK- I At I J I mi. I A I I v K i 'il t it -ii i clinical toxicology and cytology by Univer sity professors and alumni. "1 am very pleased and happy aboi't this honor," Brinkhous said. "I am gratified to have been associated with this great University for so many years." Brinkhous came to the University in 1947 and was chairman of the pathology department from then until 1973. He still serves on the faculty in the department. Brinkhous was elected to the National Academy of Science in 1972 and in 1981 he received the Gold-Headed Cane Award of the American Association of Pathologists, the highest honor given to pathologists. "Dr. Brinkhous is known throughout the world for his work with blood coagula tion, which led to the first effective control of hemophilia," said medical center spokesman Kathy Bartlett. Bullitt served as chairman of the pathology department from 1913 until 1946 and was particularly interested in tumor research, Bartlett said. He studied YEAR I KNOW GOING TO COME ! WHAT WAS THAT? I HEARP A N0I5E! IS IT? IT IS!! HPT mtm mew m am poo w me.. 4) A JJBl"J 'QtMSSSSBT . Chancellor Square is in the ayante guarde of university-oriented con donMums sweeping the country with appeal to students, young pro fessionals, parents and investors. Fifty-one townhouse-style and garden style (Kjndominiums are available-at Chancellor Square. Convenience Located . on Church Street across from ' Restaurant La Residence, Chancellor Square is within walking distance of the UNC campus, shops, ; restaurants, and famous sights and sounds of Chapel Hill. Quality High standards in materials and design will assure durability and create an ambiance consistent with the famous "village" character of downtown Chapel Hill. The buildings are of brick construction and each unit is complete . with solid wood cabinets, full appliance packages, ceramic tiled bathrooms and other quality appointments throughout. ! Sociality - Residents will enjoy meeting with friends in a beautifully landscaped ; courtyard with summer house, barbeque grills and recreational equip ment. Stimulating social and cultural opportunities of the University are only minutes away. ; Ownership with or without financing will build equity that represents a - return on investment. An inquiry -will bring you details about invest ment and tax advantages of ownership; ' . - ' ' FOR MORE niFORUATIOn CALL QR -7RITB:' ', - 'V- '" ' ; ' - . Xhonccllcr'Sqrre , ; - , , , ' . ' . i . t : : ' MBaMaalalaMIMIIHaalBallMMaHBiiiiMHHa Xh. ?ME:M R MJWWim Mas J V s : . , ' ' ' Z V 'A- V 'I I V Kenneth Brinkhous trichinosis in rats and was particularly well-known for his interest in medical history. "Dr. Bullitt is regarded as one of the four great leaders in the UNC School of Medicine during the first half of the 20th century," Bartlett said. by Bertie Breathed UHSme' THAKKYOU.. WIMWYS THANK VW Alt imp ukb gpojpM) fvtm you. I GREAT , T'Jstww) Montoya 's performance full By STEVE CARR Staff Writer Bringing folk music into the concert hall is not a totally revolutionary concept. Stravinsky incorporated Russian folk tunes into his earlier ballets, and Bela Bar tok made a life-long obsession out of recording the burly, earthy Hungarian melodies. There is, however, a certain novelty to a concert based solely on folk-like Flamenco music, but any doubts that guitarist Carlos Montoya was not equal to the challenge were quickly dispersed when he stepped onto the Memorial Hall stage Friday night. His technical and expressive control over the guitar were more than evident. Flamenco music originates from the gypsies of Andalusia, a province in 9nain Oddly enough, there was a coherence to that also made sense. Independent group to do 'DTH' campus calendar As of Nov. 10, the Daily Tar HeeFs Campus Calendar will be can cut it out once and have the entire week's activities coordinated by the Carolina Student Fund. them." coordinated by the Carolina Student Fund. The calendar, which has appeared daily in the past, will now appear only on Thursdays. The format of the new calendar will remain similar, said Scott Baker, the CSF member in charge of the calendar. ' "It will pretty much be the same as it has been in the past, but it will include more fraternity and sorority activities," he said. Submissions for the events occurring on or after Nov. 10 should be taken to a drop box that will be placed outside the CSF s office on the third floor of South Building. They must be turned in by 5 p.m. on Tuesdays before the Thursday of its publication. DTH editor Kerry DeRochi explained the reasons for the change. "The CSF was organized to coordinate student activities," she said. "This is a perfect way to coordinate those groups and in crease communication between them. "Also, it will be presented in a more readable fVw ct..0ts CAMPUS CALENDAR Compiled by TODAY'S ACTIVITIES The Committee for Hunger Responsibility will meet at 4 pYn. at the Campus Y. Reneber the Die-la. Its sponsor, STAND, will meet at 3:30 p.m. at the Campus Y to discuss Alms, speakers and nuclear ' missiles. The UNC Outing dub will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union. All interested may come and join. The Performing Arts Committee will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union. Check desk for room number. Delta Sigma PI win hold a business meeting at 6:30 p.m. in 300 Oid Carroll. Aa interviewing workshop conducted by Career Planning and Placement will be at 2 p.m. in 210 Hanes. Christian Aerobics will be held at 5:30 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center. Dress Deliciously for Halloween! Wear your Haagen-Dazs T-Shirt today and receive a free topping with each ice cream you purchase at: The Chapel Hill oe ITQ1 Ice Cream Shoppe 112 West Franklin St .reeft Apartment People Now accepting limited applications for guaranteed fall occupancy. Avoid the lottery blues. Apply now! All apartments on the bus line to U N C. Call today for full information. 967 2231 or 967-2234. viilitiftiv fittest I t PSISS n QllgalUOQu ELLLTl f IP) Its origins can be traced even further to Oriental and Jewish cultures. It lacks a strict meter and is rather limited in its melodic and harmonic content; however, it is heavily ornamented and evocative in mood. The most interesting aspect of Friday night's concert was that there were none of the traditional Flamenco dancers or singers. The whole force of the concert rested on a solo guitar. Montoya, 80, gave a performance that was full of vitality. And in some of the more lively, dance-like pieces, the minor chords were strummed with incredible bravado. In lyrical passages, Montoya maintained full control over the plucked notes, especially those on the fingerboard. can cut it out once Reggie Holley . COMING EVENTS The UNC Young Democrats will present a forum for the 1984 Democratic candidates for state attorney general Tuesday at 7 p.m. Maranatha Ministries invite you to a miracle service Tuesday at 7 p.m. in 104 Howell Hall. Evangelist Nick Pappis will speak. Meet Democratic candidate for (Governor Eddie Knox Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in 21 1 of the Union. Candidate Knox will depart at 3:45. The November 12th Coalition for the protests march against U.S. intervention in Central America will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in 321 Greenlaw. Law School Admission Test is due December 3. Applica tions must be postmarked by Thursday, Nov. 3. Applications are available in Nash Hall. 942-7484 nBBBnannjBBF HRnainnnajB' Educational Center TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 . - BROADWAY ON TOUR LAST CHANCE FOR SEASON TICKETS!! SAVE $20 CRIMES OF THE HEART Friday and Saturday Jan. 13 and 14 JOSEPH and his AMAZING technicolor dreamcoat Friday and Saturday Feb. 24 and 25 TICKETS AVAILABLE at UNION BOX OFFICE 12-6 Weekday 962-1449 of vitality these violent mood sways. Much of the music was improvisational, and Montoya lent his own interpretation to the pieces. Perhaps the bridge between the gutsy chords and the tender melodies can be at tributed to Montoya's own arrangements and his improvisational skill. The guitar lost its traditional role as an accompanying instrument and brought in all the qualities present in Flamenco music. Montoya's musical perspective gave the entire program an indisputable unity. Although there were more than 15 pieces on the program, the concert was actually one long, masterful, technical showcase for a genuine artist. It was more than a novelty the con cert became a unique musical experience and have the entire week's activities before The calendar will continue to be limited to University recognized organizations, but will include more social activities open to the entire campus. It was limited to campus organizations last year after space limitations and an increased number of sub missions forced the size of the calendar to be reduced . The CSF was organized last year by the administration of former Student Body President Mike Vandenbergh to coordinate the fund-raising activities of all campus organizations so they would not overlap. It has since become an independent organiza tion headed by president Maria Baxter. The CSF got off to a start when the Athletic Association presented it with a check for $15,000 from receipts from last year's Thanksgiving football game. JIM ZOOK The Democratic Socialists of America will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in 316 Greenlaw. The Undergraduate Geography Association will have a meeting on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the student lounge on the third floor of Saunders. ITEMS OF INTEREST Das Wunderbare Oktoberfest! Put on your Lederhoscn and come to the Oktoberfest Friday at 8 p.m. The event will be held at the Community Church on Mason Farm and Purefoy roads. Career Planning for the Liberal Arts Student is a course for freshmen and sophomores who are undecided about career direction and major (Special Studies 90, Section 2, Spring Semester). To register, contact the instructor in Nash Hall. Sign up for the Union squash tourney at the Union desk Nov. 1-11. Men and women of all skill levels are welcome. Prizes will be awarded. More information is available in room 200 of the Union. The United Christian Fellowship will be having a revival Oct. 31-Nov. 4 at First Baptist Church. Services start at 7:30 each evening. The speaker will be the Rev. Mack Timberlake. The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity will hold a party Saturday from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in Upendo Lounge. tsrajaitsHib ELLIOT ROAD at E. FRANKLIN 967-4737 $2.00 TIL 6:00 PM EVERYDAY! 3:00 5:05 7:10 9:15 William Hurt "First class!" -CBS-TV The Big Chilly 2:15 4:4S7:15 '9:45 Nick Nolte Dolby Stereo Under Fire (R 3:00 5:10 7:20 9:30 Michael Caine Educating Rita (pg 'walinMiwr - - - Call Oays Evenings & Weekends 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd., Suite 112,. Durham, NC 27707 919-489-8720489-2348 or 1-800-672-5919 .vac PUMP BOYS and DINETTES Friday and Saturday Nov. 4 and 5 (CfflfflMIIES AGNES OF GOD Saturday and Sunday Jan. 28 and 29 JfzxA the suraizinci lechnicoloK dreamcoat tnrrni
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1983, edition 1
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