Newspapers / InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / Jan. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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PROFESSIONAL NEWS : DR. EUGENE M. RBNKIN, Professor of Pharmacology and Chief of the Division of Pharmacology, presented a paper on “Capillary Permeability Considerations” at a conference on Lymph and the Lymphatic System at Tulane University School of Medicine, New Orleans, Louisiana, December 12-14. The meeting was sponsored by the Tulane University School of Medicine and the Committee on Shock of the National Academy of Sciences—National Re search Council, National Heart Institute. DR. ALLEN ADDISON has completed his residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology and is now serving in the Army at Fort Penning, Georgia. DR. MAURICE COURIB has also completed his OB- GYN residency and is presently planning to enter private practice in Raleigh. New appointments recently announced are: DR. ROGER CASTELLANOS, of Havana, Cuba, Assistant in Veterinary Medicine; DR. IIKIHIKO CHIBA, of Tokyo, Japan, Research Fellow for Dr. William Shingleton; DR. LYDIA SVERAK, of Vienna, Austria, Research Associate in Experimental Surgery; DR. PETER GAGE, of Australia, post-doetoral fellow for Dr. D. C. Tosteson; DR. 0. DURANTE ESCALANTE, of San Salva dor, Central America, post-doctoral fellow in Psychiatry; DR. ARTHUR C. CHANDLER, Associate in Ophthalmology. DR. JOSEPH W. BEARD, James B. Duke Professor of Surgery in charge of Experimental Surgery, attended a symposium on Transmission of Viruses by the Water Route, held in Cincinnati, Ohio, December 6-8. He presented a paper on “Host Virus Inter action in the Initiation of Infection.” Dr. Beard also participated in a Tumor Conference on recent developments in the field of viruses as related to mammalian cancer held at Tulane University School of Medicine, New Orleans, Louisiana, December 15-16. He presented a paper on “Tiimor Viruses.” At the December 2-5 meeting of the Academy of Psychoanalysis, DR. F. R. IIINE, of the Psychiatric Inpatient Service, participated in the meeting of the Academy’s committee on Psychoanalytic Education. The meeting was held in New York City. DR. EWALD W. BUSSE, J. P. Gibbons Profes sor of Psychiatry and chairman of the depart ment, served December 13-16 as Visiting Profes sor at The Seton Psychiatric Institute, Baltimore, Maryland. While in Baltimore, Dr. Busse also partici pated in the Maryland Psychiatric Society Meet ing on December 16. He spoke on “Environ ment and the Psyche of the Elderly. ’ ’ DR. JAMES F. GLENN, Professor of Urology, participated in a panel on intersex problems during a meeting of the Society of Pelvic Surgeons, December 3-4 in Boston, Massachusetts. DR. SAUL BOYARSKY, Professor of Urology, and DR. PERE- GRINA LABAY, Research Associate in Urology, participated in the Southern Salt, Water and Kidney Club meeting in Gaines ville, Florida, December 1-3. They presented two papers— “Aradykinin Eifects of Ureteral Function: the Beginnings of Ureteral Pharmacology” and “Serotonin Effects on Ureteral Function: Control Mechanism of Ureteral Peristalsis.” Also par ticipating in the meeting was Dr. R. Dale Ensor. MR. LOUIS E. SWANSON, Assistant Administrative Director, participated in a meeting in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, December 3-5, as guest of the Florida Alumni of the Duke University Gradu ate Program in Hospital Administration. He also participated in an institute on hospital design and construction, held in Miami December 6-9. (Continued on page 4) It will be off to the bowling lanes of Xew Orleans and international competi tion for Yvonne Ausley, Mary Lou Pate, Polly Jordan, and ilary Ann Lucas when they represent Duke Medical Center this spring in the WIBC Tourna- iiient. It’s a Strike for Duke A city of chicoried-eoffee. Creole aristocrats, and Cajun dialect will play host this spring to amateur bowlers from around the world. The 1966 Woman’s Interna tional Bowling League National Championship Tournament will be held in New Orleans during April and May. And, for the first time, the Duke University Medical Center Bowling League will have a team entered in the competi tion. The five bowlers repre senting Duke will be: ^lary Lou Pate, Assistant Director of Di etetics and captain of the team; Yvonne Ausley, head cashier in the Hospital Business Office; Polly Jordan, payroll clerk in the Maintenance Department; Mary Ann Lucas, secretary in Army Ordnance Research; and Jackie Mitchel, now executive secretary for Tomlinson Co., Inc. The annual tournament is the top organized competition for amateur bowlers. It is somewhat like an amateur golf tournament in that participants compete in particular divisions and without the benefit of hand icaps. No Alley-bowlers These An over-all team average of 751 has placed the team in the first division of the tournament. Individually, each member has an average above 150. As this average would indi cate, these are not beginners. Collectively, the five have won 47 trophies. Jackie has eleven to her credit, four first place; Polly can boast of 14, with six for first place; Mary Ann has five, one first place; Yvonne has received nine, with six for first place; and Mary Lou has eight, with six for first place. Although the Medical Center is helping to sponsor the team, the girls raised money for travel expenses by selling candy. The five sold 240 cans of candy, which boosted team morale and netted them .$80. League Founded The Medical Center Bowling League was organized during the summer of 1960, largely through the efforts of Mary Lou Pate and Laura Eller, both with the Department of Di etetics, and Margaret Stinnett, formerly employed by Dr. Joseph E. Markee. There were 20 charter members. Two are still active with the League— Mary Lou Pate and Yvonne Ausley. The league is sanctioned by WIBC and is affiliated with the City Association of Durham- Orange County. Now in its sixth season, the League has 6 teams. The num ber of teams has not increased since 1962 because there are no extra lanes available at Fair- lanes Sportland, where the League is under contract. If you visit Fairlanes Sport land on a Tuesday night at 6:30, you will notice a pre dominance of Duke blue wear ing apparel, for this is the League’s bowling night. The blue shirts are the same, but there the similarity almost ends. Distinctive team names set the bowlers apart. The 30 members are divided into: the (Continued, page 5) INTERCOM - 2
InterCom (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1966, edition 1
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