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VOLUME 19, NUMBER 41
October 20,1972
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
11 New Faculty
Members Named
Eleven new faculty members,
including two full professors, have been
appointed at the medical center, Provost
Frederic N. Cleaveland announced.
The two new professors are Dr.
William R. Harlan Jr., professor of
community health sciences and professor
of medicine, and Dr. Lyndon K. Jordan,
professor of community health sciences.
Harland received his B.A. in chemistry
in 1951 from the University of Virginia
and graduated Magna Cum Laude from
the Medical College of Virginia where he
obtained an M.D. degree in 1955. Prior to
his new appointment at Duke he was
professor of medicine and director of the
Division of Family and Ambulatory
Medicine at the University of Alabama
Medical School.
Jordan received his B.A. in premedical
science in 1957 and M.D. in 1961 from
Duke. He had been in private practice
since 1964 in Smithfield, N.C., and over
the past year was chief of staff at
Johnston Memorial Hospital.
The other new faculty members are;
Dr. Enrico Clerici, appointed visiting
professor of microbiology and
immunology; presently associate
professor at the University of Milano.
Dr. Eleanor F. Branch, appointed
associate professor of physical therapy;
formerly part-time lecturer in the
Department of Physical Therapy.
Dr. Bruno J. Urban, appointed
associate professor of anesthesiology;
formerly clinical director in the
Department of Anesthesia at Kings
County Hospital Center in Brooklyn,
N.Y.
Dr. John H. Cassedy, appointed
assistant professor of otolaryngology;
formerly postdoctoral trainee in the
Department of Psychology and Division
of Otolaryngology.
Dr. Gerald Charles, appointed assistant
(continued on page 4)
GRADUATES—F\\je pathology assistants have received their graduating certificates
after completing of a 15-month training program. The training period was divided into
three phases: basic science academics, clinical rotations, and practical experience along
with course studies in general and systematic pathology. The graduates are, from left
to right, Edmund Matczak of Rockville, Conn., who will be working at the Children's
Clinic in Boston; Carl Parker of Little Rock, Ark., who will remain at Duke; Clayton
Langland of Durham, whose future plans have not been finalized; David Mackay of
Nova Scotia, Canada, who will return home to work at Dalhousie University in
Halifax; and William Black of Corbin, Ky., who has obtained a position at the
University of Kentucky in Lexington. Next year's graduating class will contain eight
students who will undergo a new training program that will last 24 months, (staff
photo)
United Fund Total Climbs
The medical center has reached 57.5%
of its $40,000 goal in the United Fund
campaign.
University-wide the goal is $83,000
and 62.7% of that has been reached this
week.
The drive got off to a big start the first
week, with the medical center reaching
46% and the entire university 54% of
their goals.
The campaign runs through October,
and payroll clerks who still have out
standing pledge cards are encouraged to
turn them in as soon as possible.
S'
Thanks to you
ifs working
The United Way