Newspapers / InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / Nov. 16, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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Orthopaedic Clinic Named For Dr. Lenox D. Baker i;ii®i«»isii^i«^s »ii^® DR. LENOX b. BAKER Trading Post You may send ads to "Trading Post," Box 3354, Hospital. Ads are printed free, but we do not advertise real estate, personal services or commercial enterprises. Please give your home telephone number. Duke extensions will not be listed. FOR SALE-Two bedroom mobile home, wall-to-vw3ll carpet with or without furniture, avocado stove and refrigerator, $200 down and take up payments of $58 a month. Call 477-7897 days and 383-1007 nights. WANTED-An audience! Come and see the New Theater's production of "Arsenic and Old Lace" at Erwin Auditorium, 8 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 17, and Sunday, Nov. 18, or any Saturday through December. Admission is $1.75 and group rates are available. For information call 286-9414. FOR SALE-1971 wheel camper, sleeps six, gas, refrigerator, sink, lights and water hookup, $1250. Call 477-5780 after 4:30 weekdays. FOR SALE-1965 Saab sedan with new radial tires, $500, without tires—$425. Also 1964 VW sedan, $325. Both are in good mechanical condition. Call 528-0453 evenings and weekends. FOR SALE-30” gas range, very reasonable price. Call 596-3103 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE-16 cubic ft. avocado green refrigerator, one year old, $125. Assorted shelves, $15 and $20. New Sansui Eight Receiver, AM-FM stereo, list price minus 25 per cent. Phone 286-9832. FOR SALE-Andirons and flat fireplace screen (44"x34"). Old, perfect and interesting set, brass and black, $6^ Retina ll-C camera, reconditioned and perfect, $45. GE exposure meter, $10. Pre-WW II Zeiss Ikoflex (needs new shutter spring and minor leather repairs) in otherwise good condition. Call 383-5221. LOST AND FOUND The Public Safety Office is keeping a number of items including keys, jewelry and clothing which have been found in the medical center. Anyone who has lost anything may check in Room 1170D. After 30 days, these items will be disposed of in accordance with university regulations. DIABETES BIKE-A-THON The North Carolina Diabetes Association in cooperation with McDonald's Restaurants and Key Clubs of North Carolina is sponsoring a bike-a-thon on Sunday, Nov. 18, in order to raise funds for diabetic research and patient care. Participants in the event are asked to obtain sponsors who will pledge a definite amount of money for each mile ridden. McDonald's is providing free drinks to everyone entered and a free hamburger and french fries to all riders who complete all check points per circuit. For further information, contact Dr. John V. Salzano who is president of the Western Triangle Diabetes Association (383-1384). FOR SALE-Fireplace wood, $20 per load. Call 477-7897 days and 383-1007 nights. FOR SALE-Three-speed Raleigh Triumph man's bicycle, small frame, red, one-and-a-half years old, good condition, $45. Call 477-9134. FOR SALE-Royal electric typewriter, model "GA Electress," 15" carriage, all features, automatic repeats, excellent condition, comparable new models sell for over $500, selling for $165. Call 682-4702, after 5 p.m. FOR SALE'-Female Afghan hounds, 10-month old and one-year-old, black and black masked silver, both reasonably priced with payment terms or co-ownership available. Call 688-3994 anytime. FOR SALE-Blue 1971 Honda 450 scrambler in good condition. Call 489-6546 after 10 a.m. and 383-6391 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE-St. Bernard puppies, beautifully marked, AKC registered. Call 489-6546 after 10 a.m. and 383-6391 after 6 p.m. Wilt accept Master Charge. FOR SALE-Yamaha 175 Enduro (model CT-2), 1972, less than 600 miles, $425 including helmet. Call 489-4456 betw/een 5 and 9 p.m. TO GIVE AWAY-Three kittens, nine weeks old, litter trained, gentle and lovable, two nnales and one female. Call 489-4456. FOR SALE-Curtains for four windows and sliding glass door, lined and in good condition, $40. Call 489-4823. A retired medical center orthopaedic surgeon who served as North Carolina's first Secretary of Human Resources, helped establish the N.C. Cerebral Palsy Hospital and repaired the bones of many an injured athlete in a career spanning more than 30 years will be honored today when the Orthopaedic Outpatient Clinic is renamed for Dr. Lenox D. Baker. The dedication, recommended by the Department of Surgery and approved by the University Board of Trustees, will be held at 4:45 p.m. in the hosptial Amphitheater during Medical Alumni Weekend. Speakers will include Dr. William G. Aniyan, vice president for health affairs; Dr. J. Leonard Goldner, professor and chief of the Division of Orthopaedic Surgery; Dr. David C. Sabiston Jr., professor and chairman of the Department of Surgery; and Dr. Barnes Woodhall, James B. Duke Professor of Neurosurgery. A native of Dekalb, Texas, Baker came to Duke from the University of Tennessee as athletic trainer in 1929. He was the first student accepted by Dean Wilburt C. Davison into the newly-established School of Medicine in 1930, and he was the first physician to be graduated after completing a full four-year course of study. developed by Busse, has gained international renown. Psychiatrists trained by him have become leaders in academia, research and practice. Busse, 56, is a native of St. Louis, Mo., and received his bachelor's degree from Westminster College in Fulton, Mo. He earned his M.D. at Washington University in St. Louis in 1942 and interned at St. Louis City Hospital for a year. His neuropsychiatric training continued while he served in the Army from 1943 to 1946. Busse went to the University of Colorado Medical Center in 1946 as an instructor and senior resident in psychiatry. By 1950 he had earned the rank of full professor and was head of the Division of Psychosomatic Medicine at Colorado General Hospital. Busse held these posts until 1953, when he came to Duke to head the Department of Psychiatry. The American Psychiatric Association presented Busse with certificates of Commendation in 1967, After an internship and residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, he joined the Duke faculty as an assistant in orthopaedics at the invitation of Dr. J. Deryl Hart, now professor and chairman emeritus of the Department of Surgery and president emeritus of the university. Baker served as chief of the Division of Orthopaedic Surgery from 1937 until 1967. During the administration of Governor Robert Scott, he was named the state's first Secretary of Human Resources. Baker was instrumental in the establishment and operation of North Carolina Cerebral Palsy Hospital in Durham and was a member of its board of directors from 1945 until 1949. In 1950 he was appointed its medical director, a position he held until 1971. In March of 1973, the N.C. General Assembly authorized renaming the facility the Lenox Baker Cerebral Palsy and Crippled Children's Hospital of North Carolina in recognition of his work. A member and past president of numerous professional organizations. Baker h^ also been the recipient of many honors including the 1957 President's Award, the American Legion's God and Country Award, the American Medical Association Certificate of Appreciation and the Service to Sports Award from the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. 1 968, 1 969 and 1 970. The Gerontological Society, Inc. presented him with a Citation of Merit and an award for Meritorious Contributioris to Research in 1968. He was also given the Edward B. Allen Award of the American Geriatrics Society in 1967 and the Pennsylvania Hospital's Strecker Award in the same year for his research. In 1971 the American College of Physicians awarded Busse its highest honor, the William C. Menninger Memorial Award, given in recognition of distinguished contributions to the science of mental health. He was one of 10 medical educators and researchers who received 1972 Distinguished Achievement Awards from Modern Medicine, a leading medical journal. Busse has published more than 130 scientific articles, most of them on various aspects of aging. The aging center which he established here in 1957 was the nation's first regional center for the study of aging. l®ntcKcom is published weekly for Duke University Medical Center employes, faculty, staff, students and friends by the Medical Center's Office of Public Relations, Joe Sigler, director; Miss Yvonne Baskin, medical writer; Miss Annie Kittrell, secretary. Co-Editors DAVID WILLIAMSON DALE MOSES Public Relations Advisory Committee: Sam A. Agnello, audiovisual education; Dr. Robert Anderson Jr., surgery; James L. Bennett Jr., vice president's office; Wayne Gooch, personnel; Dr. Athos Ottolenghi, physiology and pharmacology; Richard Peck, hospital administration; Ms. Julia Taylor, RN, nursing; Dr. Tom C. Vanaman, jnicro^ology and immunology. Calendar (continued) (Continued from page.4) 21, 1 p.m. for program listing. View in the Medical Student Lounge (Channel 7) at Duke and Bms A4002, C9(J13, CCU and the laboratories of the Allied Health BIdg. at the VA Hospital. 3:30 p.m. Neurosurgery Basic Science Conference, Gerontology BIdg., Rm 4502, Dr. Robinson. 7 p.m. Orthopaedic Bone Pathology Conference, Rm M 312, Dr. Harrelson and Orthopaedic Resident. 7:30-9:30 p.m.s. Orthopaedic Anatomy and Pathology Conference, Bell BIdg., Orthopaedic Residents. Friday, November 23 8 a.m. Surgical Pathology Microscopic Conference, Resident's Rm, Senior Staff. 8 a.m. Orthopaedic Surgery Sound Slide Presentation, Rm 1359. 8:30 a.m. Medicine Endocrine Seminar, Rm 2031, Dr. Leibovitz. 8:30 a.m. Clinical Ob-Gyn Conference, Hart Pavillion, Rm 1319, Dr. Parker. 10:30-11 a.m. Interdenominational Chapel Service, Hospital Chapel. Open to the public. 11 a.m. Ob-Gyn Seminar, Hart Pavillion, Rm 1319, Dr. Brame. Honored (Continued from page 1)
InterCom (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1973, edition 1
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