The Johns Hopkins Gazette: May 17, 1999

May 17, 1999
VOL. 28, NO. 35

NEWS
Unprecedented view of RNA captured
Class of 2003 selected from record number of applicants
Students build pounding device to test armored vehicles
1999 state educator award goes to Shiber
Special Education Department gets $706,000 grant
Letter from Nanjing
Method assesses risk of advanced cancer after prostate removal
Biophysics Department to celebrate its 50th anniversary
Bloomsday event planned by the Friends of the Johns Hopkins Libraries
APL awarded contract to provide biomedical R&D services to the federal government
Society of Scholars to induct new members
Schuerholz pleads guilty to income tax evasion
DEPARTMENTS
In Brief
For the Record: Cheers
For the Record: Milestones
Employment Opportunities
Classified Ads
Weekly Notices
Weekly Calendar
Johns Hopkins Gazette Online Edition

Nursing's first father and son
Herb Zinder remembers when he almost quit nursing school. In 1968 he had been the first man accepted into the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing, and the challenges seemed insurmountable at times. Now, some 30 years later, Zinder is returning to Hopkins to watch his son, Matthew, graduate from the School of Nursing. On graduation day, Matthew and his dad will become the School of Nursing's first father/son alums.
   "Of course I am thrilled that Matthew is graduating from the School of Nursing," Zinder says. "I had always hoped that one of my children would go into the field."
   Herb Zinder now operates Zinder Anesthesia Associates in Lutherville, a successful business that provides nurse anesthetists and anesthesiologists to clinics and doctors' offices. "It's my hope that Matt will one day join the business now that he has finished nursing school." Full story...

$20 million for cancer research building
The Bunting family and the Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Foundation have pledged $10 million each to the Johns Hopkins Oncology Center's new cancer research building. The $59 million facility, to be named for both the Bunting family and the family of Jacob and Hilda Blaustein, is scheduled to open in January 2000 at the northwest corner of Broadway and Orleans Street on the JHMI campus in East Baltimore.
   "These generous gifts from two distinguished Baltimore families are an investment in the future of cancer research," says Edward D. Miller, CEO of Johns Hopkins Medicine and dean of the School of Medicine.
   The new red-brick Bunting Blaustein Building will be a companion to the Johns Hopkins Comprehensive Cancer Center's clinical facility, located in the Harry and Jeanette Weinberg Building on the northeast corner of Broadway and Orleans. The Weinberg Building is scheduled to open in October. Full story...


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