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August 28, 1984, NIH Record, Vol. XXXVI, No. 18

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August 28, 1984, NIH Record, Vol. XXXVI, No. 18 The NIH Record U.S. Department August 28 National of Health 1984 Institutes and Vol. XXXVI of Human Services No. 18 Health $10.5 Million Project Dr. G. Khoury Will Present NIH and Howard Hughes Medical Institute G. B. Mider Lecture Join to Train More Biomedical Researchers The National Institutes of Health and the Howard Hughes Medical Institute are launch­ ing a multi-million dollar cooperative program to help increase the vigor of American biomedical research and continue the flow of new doctors into research careers, Health I and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler announced on Aug. 16. "When at full capacity, the new program will offer approximately 30 medical students a year, chosen competitively from the na­ tion's medical schools, six months to one year of research train ing on the NIH campus in Bethesda, Md., under the guidance of leading NIH scientists," Secretary Heckler said " Many medical leaders perceive a shortfall in one important category of health research personnel: individuals who simultaneously Dr. Khoury have medical knowledge, clinical skills and scientific expertise," according to Dr. James Dr. George Khoury, chief of the Laboratory B. Wyngaarden, NIH Director. of Molecular Virology, NCI, will deliver the Dr. Donald S. Fredrickson, HHMI President 1984 G. Burroughs Mider Lecture, "Enhanc­ and onetime NIH Director, said the joint proj­ ers-Regulatory Elements in Eukaryotic ect will enlarge the pool from which future Dr. James B. Wyngaarden, Director of NIH, (r.) Gene Expression," at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, physician researchers can be drawn. and Or. Donald S. Frederickson, president of Sept. 12, in the Clinical Center's Jack Masur HHMI, located in Coconut Grove, Fla., will the Howard Hughes Medical Institute, sign an agreement under which HHMI will provide Auditorium. The lecture is open to the public. support the program at a cost of approxi­ $10.5 mllllon to house and train about 30 medi­ mately $10.5 million for the first 5 years. This cal students In biomedical research at NIH for (See MIDER LECTURE, Page 8) will include stipends, travel and miscellane- 5 years. A new wing (at left In archltectural model) wlll house the students at what was a Convent of the Sisters of the Visitation. The Dr. John Seal, Eminent Scientist-Researcher present convent build Ing Is depicted at right In In Infectious Diseases, Dies at Age 72 model. ous support for the students, as well as build­ Dr. John R. Seal, 72, former Special Assist­ ing renovation and construction for residen­ ant to the NIH Director and former Deputy Di­ tial quarters, classrooms and teaching rector of the National Institute of Allergy and laboratories. Infectious Diseases, died Saturday, Aug. 11, HHMI will administer the program, and at the National Naval Medical Center follow­ HHMI and NIH will cooperate on selection of ing a long illness with cancer. students, counseling, teaching, and on con­ Dr. Seal conducted infectious disease re­ tinuing contact with students upon their re­ search and administered research programs turn to their home institutions. for more than 40 years, both as a medical of­ Recruitment will begin this fall with the first ficer in the U.S. Navy and as a NIH civilian group of students entering the program in the employee. fall of 1985. The center for the Hughes Re­ Through the years, he played a pivotal role search Scholars will be the Mary Woodard in directing research to control streptococcal Lasker Center for Health Research and Edu­ infections, hepatitis, influenza, cholera, and cation on the NIH campus, formerly a con­ other viral and bacterial diseases. vent of the Sisters of the Visitation. A native of Charleston, W. Va., Dr. Seal at­ " It is expected that this early exposure to tended Davidson College in North Carolina, the excitement and intellectual challenge of received his Doctor of Medicine from the Uni­ research-after the second year of medical versity of Virginia School of Medicine, and in­ school-will encourage more medical stu­ terned at Strong Memorial Hospital in dents to undertake careers in biomedical re- Rochester, N.Y. (See DR. SEAL, Page 10) Dr. John R. Seal (See BIOMEDICAL PROJECT, Page 8) The NIH Record Published biweekly al Bethesda. Md . by the Ed1tor1al Opera• t1ons Branch, Oiv1s1on of Pubhc ln formahon. for tne 1nlormat1on of employees o f the Nahonal lnstitute-s of Health, OepaJtment or Health and Human Services, and c,rculaled by requesl 10 wrners and 10 researchers in biomedical and , elated fields The contenl 1s reprmtable without permission Pictures may be available on reQuest The NIH Record reserves the right 10 make corrections, changes. or deletions in submitted copy in conformity with the policies of the paper and HHS. NIH Record Office Bldg 31, Room 28-03, PllOne 496-2125 Edito r Herschet Cribb Stoll Writer• Edltorlol Aaalat• nt Joyce F, McCarthy Marilyn Berman Anne Barber Staff Correapondenta CC, Richard McManus; DCAT, Joan P. Sobel; DPM, Harry Marshall; DAG, Sue Meadows. DAR, Barbara Menick; DRS, Jorn Do~erty; FIC, Susan P Stark; NCI, Patnc,a A Newman· NEI, Marsha Corbell, NHLBI, Larry Blaser; NIA, Marian Emr; NIAID Jeanne w ,nmck NIAOOK, Barba, a Weldon; NICHO, James The National Institute of Neurologlcal and Communicative Disorders and Stroke honored out­ Hadley; NIDA. Jody Dove; NIEHS Hugh J, Lee, NIGMS, Wanda standing scientists and support staff at the lnstftute's annual awards ceremony June 28 In the Warddett; NIMH Harry Bell; NINCOS. Carol Rowan; NLM, Roger ACRF auditorium. WIiiiam Weiss, (not shown) chief of the Office of Biometry and Field Studies L. G1lkeSQn (OBFS), received a Public Health Service (PHS) Superior Service Award, the highest PHS award for Civil Service employees. A PHS Special Recognition Award was presented to Dr. Richard TRAINING Quarles, Intramural Research Program. Sylvia Edelstein (r) OBFS, was congratulated for having been named DHHS Outstanding Handicapped Employee of the Year. NINCDS Director Dr. Murray Goldstein pointed out that Ms. Edelstein had beern selected from among candidates representing The following courses sponsored by the Di­ not Just NIH but the entire Department. Dr. Goldstein also presented PHS Citations to Dr. Edward vision of Personnel Management are given in Ginns, " for outstanding research in the biochemistry and molecular genetics of the sphlngollpl­ Building 31. doses," and to Dr. Norman Barton, " for outstanding achievement In clinical research In the Executive. Management Course study of Inherited disorders of metabolism." Dr. Goldstein also presented wooden plaques, hon­ and Supervisory Starts Deadline oring exceptional contributions to NIH, to six winners of the NIH Merit Award: Barbara Nichols, OBFS; Dr. Emanuel Stadlan, Demyellnatlng, Atrophic and Dementlng Disorders Program; Dr. The Federal Budget Process 9/17 8/31 Maneth Gravell!, Anita Ley, Susan Titman, and Thelma Fletcher, all from IRP. Technical Telephone Techniques 9112 8/31 Effective English Workshop 10/15 10/ 1 NIH Fitness Center Announces WMTI Selectees Announced Travel Orders & Vouchers 10/1 9/17 Fall Exercise Schedule Secretarial Techniques 11/5 10/22 By Secretary Heckler Administrative Registration for the NIH Fitness Center's Fourteen NIH employees are among the Files Maintenance & To Be Announced fall exercise class begins Aug. 29 for theses­ 121 DHHS employees selected by □ H HS Disposal sion starting Sept. 10. Secretary Margaret Heckler to participate in DELPRO Workout sessions continue through the "Women's Management Training Initia­ (for new users only) 9110 8127 Dec. 15 (with exceptions as noted), with a tive" (WMTI). Competition was keen, with Computer Literacy makeup .week of Dec. 17-22. over 1800 applicants evaluated. A Hands-on Course In June of 1984, Secretary Heckler an­ Fall Schedule (for GS 9-12) 9125 9/11 nounced the initiation and implementation of (for GS 13 & above) 9/27 9/11 The fall exercise class schedule is: a Department-wide " Women's Management Using an Electronic Quik Fit (cardiovascular and total body Training Initiative". This program was de­ Spreadsheet workout)-Monday, Wednesday, Friday from signed to offer select supervisory and mana­ A Hands-on Course 9/10 8127 noon to 12:45 p.m. and 5:15-6 p.m. : Monday gerial training for high potential non­ and Wednesday from 6:05-6:50 p.m. (GS 13 and above) supervisors in grades 9 through 12. Alive! (ballet-like stretching, strengthening (GS 12's eligible on a Applications were screened by a Depart­ and body awareness)-Tuesday, Thursday mental panel and final selections were made space available basis) from 11 a.m.-noon, 5-6 p.m. and 6-7 p.m.: by the secretary. Persons selected for Friday from 6:05-7:05 p.m.; Saturday from DHHS/WMTI will receive training during Fis­ To learn more about these and other 9:15-10:15 a.m. cal Year 1985. courses, contact the Development and Train­ Beginning Fitness (very moderate exer­ Orientation sessions and drafting of Indi­ ing Operations Branch, □ PM. 496-6371 . cises with gradual progression and fitness vidual Development Plans will begin in education)-Tuesday, Thursday from noon to September. Retirement Planning Offered 12:45 p.m. This class runs Oct. 9 to Nov. 15. Those NIH candidates selected to the Pre- and Postnatal (Moderate stretching, WMTI are: The Recruitment and Employee Benefits strengthening, cardiovascular and relaxation Lynda Bennett, NICHD; Marion Blevins, Branch, Department of Personnel Manage­ exercises for pregnant or postpartum NIDR; Christine Chastain, NIEHS; Nancy ment, is offering another Retirement Planning women.) Class dates are Sept. 24 to Oct. 29. Cherry, NHLBI; Sylvia Cunningham, NIAID; Program for NIH employees on Oct. 16 and Physician's consent is required. Patricia Gallahan, NCI ; Alice Hines, NIA; 17. Information and schedules may be picked Joann Holmes, OD; Dorothy Moore, NLM; A personnel bulletin will be distributed up at the Fitness Center-Bldg.
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