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1965 Annual Meeting of American Urological Association, New Orleans, May 10–13
THE JOURNAL OF UROLOGY
Copyright
© 1965 by The Williams & Wilkins Co.
Vol. 93, April Printed in U.S.A.
1965 ANNUAL MEETING OF AMERICAN UROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, NEW ORLEANS, MAY 10-13 ·v
The headquarters will be the Roosevelt Hotel. Dr. W. E. Kittredge is chairman of the Arrangements Committee. The Ramon Guiteras Lecturer will be Dr. Willard F. Libby, director of the Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics at the University of California at Los Angeles. His paper will be on radiocarbon dating. Dr. Libby, who was awarded the Albert Einstein Medal and the Nobel Prize in chemistry, is an authority on natural carbon-14 (radiocarbon), its application to the dating of ancient archeological infarcts and natural tritium, and its use in hydrology and geophysics. His unusual experience in dating medical manuscripts and instruments, particularly those related to urology, will make the Guiteras Lecture of special interest to urologists. Besides the customary scientific sessions, special presentations have been scheduled for the New Orleans meeting: The Pediatric Urological Society will meet Sunday afternoon, May 9; the Urological Research Forum, followed by the Endocrine Group on Tuesday afternoon, May 11. The History of Urology group will also meet on Tuesday afternoon, May 11. These special meetings will be open to all who come to New Orleans. Admission to sessions of these special groups will be on a first come, first served basis. Dr. C. D. Creevy will be the moderator of a panel on Pyuria, Bacteriuria in Children with Special Emphasis on Lower Urinary Tract Obstruction and Reflux. Other participants in the panel will be Dr. Charles Montgomery Stewart, Dr. Robert Lich, Jr., Dr. Victor A. Politano and Dr. Richards Lyon. Dr. William L. Parry will be the moderator of a symposium on Pyelonephritis. Guest participants will be Dr. Vincent T. Andriole, Dr. Lawrence Friedman, Dr. Robert Heptinstall, Dr. R. G. Petersdorf and Dr. J.B. Sanford. The urology panel will consist of Dr. Parry, Dr. John J. Murphy and Dr. Thomas A. Stamey. Following presentation of the papers in the symposium, Dr. David M. Davis will open a question-and-answer period on pyelonephritis. PRE-REGISTRATION FOR NEW ORLEANS MEETINGS Everyone who plans to attend the New Orleans meeting should pre-register now. A form for this purpose will be found on p. 4 (in the advertising pages) of this issue. If attendance at the convention becomes impossible, the registration fee will be refunded provided that written request within 30 days after the meeting is made to Dr. R. Prosser Morrow, Medical Arts Building, New Orleans, Louisiana 70115. 1966 PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST The American Urological Association offers an annual award of $1500 for essays on the result of some clinical or laboratory research in urology (first prize $250 for clinical research, first prize of $250 for laboratory research; second prize of $150 for clinical research, second prize of $150 for laboratory research; third
prize of $100 for clinical research, third prize of $100 for laboratory research.) In the event that a urological resident is not a first prize winner in either category, separate residents' prizes of $250 each will be a,warded. L Contestants are limited to those who have bee1;1 graduated not more than ten years, exclusive of time served in armed forces, :1md hospital interns or residents doing research in urology whose work shall be pponsored by their mentor, a member of the American Urological Association. Foreign physicians are eligible, provided that they are sponsored by a men1ber of the American Urological Association. The offering is to represent the individual work of the essayist, or if done by a group, the candidate shall state the percentage of the problem he has personally done and the names of those who have directed or taken part in the study. 2. The subject matter of the essay shall be the result of some specific clinical or laboratory research, not necessarily animal, in urology. Those papers that have been published or have been submitted for publication will be disqualified. A manuscript may also be entered in local branch contests but the winning essays become the property of the An1erican Urological Association and must be withdrawn from other contests. 3 The manuscript shall be in proper form for publication in the Journal of Urology; detailed case reports, extra pictures and explanations can be included in an appendix. Publication in the Journal is subject to the decision of the editorial! board. 4. Five copies of all material (manuscript, bibliography, tabulated data, photO·· graphs, charts and drawings) shall be submitted. In the case of an artist's dra,vings, photographic copies may be submitted instead of the originals. 5. The offering shall be distinguished by legend, and in a sealed envelope with the distinguishing legend on the outside must be the name, address and institutional affiliation of the competitor. 6. The essayist shall also give the following information: a) Name of medical school from which he graduated, and date when he received his 1nedical degree. b) Urological training:. in what clinic or with what urologist and for how long. (Be specific as to dates, positions held, whether in a hospital or in an outpatient department, etc.; name of hospital and location.) c) Length of time in private practice of urology . (Please be specific: as to dates and location.) d) Percentage of present practice which is urological. 7. Essays shall be in the hands of the Secretary of the American Urological Association on or before January 3, 1966, 8. At the discretion of the Program Committee, the winners of the first prizes shall have a place, with special designation, on the program of the 1966 meeting of the Association to be held at the Palmer House, Chicago, Illinois, May 30 · June 2. 9. The Prize Essay Committee shall decide which of the essays shall receive the prizes; and also is privileged to omit any or all awards if the essays sub· 1nitted are not deemed worthy. Please send essays to Rubin H. Flocks, M.D., secretary, American Urological Association, 1120 K. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 21201.
AMERICAN UROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION RESEARCH FUND Funds are available for support of research projects related to urology. Those who wish to apply for funds should request application forms from: Dr. William P. Herbst, Jr., acting chairman, American Urological Association Research Committee, 1801 Eye St. N. W., Washington 6, D. C. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRICS Pediatrics Urology meeting sponsored by Committee on Pediatric Urology of American Academy of Pediatrics, Palmer House, Chicago, Illinois, October 23 and 24, 1965. The program will consist of a series of papers covering a wide range of pediatric urological topics. For details, write Dr. John K. Lattimer, chairman of Conimittee for Pediatric Urology, Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, New York, New York 10032. SEMINAR SPONSORED BY NEW ENGLAND SECTION OF AMERICAN UROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION November 7-10, 1965. Details may be obtained from Dr. W. F. Leadbetter, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts 02114. AMERICAN BOARD OF UROLOGY, INC. For information write Dr. Wm. Niles Wishard, Jr., secretary of the Board 30 Westwood Road, Minnetonka, Minnesota .55343. JAMES C. KIMBROUGH UROLOGICAL SEMINAR October 25-28, 1965, Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, California. The course director will be Lt. Col. Charles A. Moore, from whom details may be obtained. POLISH UROLOGICAL SOCIETY June 17-18, 1965, Szczecin, Poland. Principal topics of discussion will be carcinoma of the prostate and neurological diseases of the bladder. For details, write Doz. A. W ojewski, 72, Al. Powstanc6w, Szczecin, Poland. PROPRIETARY NAMES Many of the words appearing in the JOURNAL OF UROLOGY are proprietary nanies even though no reference to this fact is made in the text. The appearance of any name without designation as proprietary is therefore not to be regarded as a representation by the editorial committee or publisher that it is not a proprietary name or is not the subject of proprietary rights.
Copyright
© 1965 by The Williams & Wilkins Co.
Vol. 93, April Printed in U.S.A.
1965 ANNUAL MEETING OF AMERICAN UROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, NEW ORLEANS, MAY 10-13 ·v
The headquarters will be the Roosevelt Hotel. Dr. W. E. Kittredge is chairman of the Arrangements Committee. The Ramon Guiteras Lecturer will be Dr. Willard F. Libby, director of the Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics at the University of California at Los Angeles. His paper will be on radiocarbon dating. Dr. Libby, who was awarded the Albert Einstein Medal and the Nobel Prize in chemistry, is an authority on natural carbon-14 (radiocarbon), its application to the dating of ancient archeological infarcts and natural tritium, and its use in hydrology and geophysics. His unusual experience in dating medical manuscripts and instruments, particularly those related to urology, will make the Guiteras Lecture of special interest to urologists. Besides the customary scientific sessions, special presentations have been scheduled for the New Orleans meeting: The Pediatric Urological Society will meet Sunday afternoon, May 9; the Urological Research Forum, followed by the Endocrine Group on Tuesday afternoon, May 11. The History of Urology group will also meet on Tuesday afternoon, May 11. These special meetings will be open to all who come to New Orleans. Admission to sessions of these special groups will be on a first come, first served basis. Dr. C. D. Creevy will be the moderator of a panel on Pyuria, Bacteriuria in Children with Special Emphasis on Lower Urinary Tract Obstruction and Reflux. Other participants in the panel will be Dr. Charles Montgomery Stewart, Dr. Robert Lich, Jr., Dr. Victor A. Politano and Dr. Richards Lyon. Dr. William L. Parry will be the moderator of a symposium on Pyelonephritis. Guest participants will be Dr. Vincent T. Andriole, Dr. Lawrence Friedman, Dr. Robert Heptinstall, Dr. R. G. Petersdorf and Dr. J.B. Sanford. The urology panel will consist of Dr. Parry, Dr. John J. Murphy and Dr. Thomas A. Stamey. Following presentation of the papers in the symposium, Dr. David M. Davis will open a question-and-answer period on pyelonephritis. PRE-REGISTRATION FOR NEW ORLEANS MEETINGS Everyone who plans to attend the New Orleans meeting should pre-register now. A form for this purpose will be found on p. 4 (in the advertising pages) of this issue. If attendance at the convention becomes impossible, the registration fee will be refunded provided that written request within 30 days after the meeting is made to Dr. R. Prosser Morrow, Medical Arts Building, New Orleans, Louisiana 70115. 1966 PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST The American Urological Association offers an annual award of $1500 for essays on the result of some clinical or laboratory research in urology (first prize $250 for clinical research, first prize of $250 for laboratory research; second prize of $150 for clinical research, second prize of $150 for laboratory research; third
prize of $100 for clinical research, third prize of $100 for laboratory research.) In the event that a urological resident is not a first prize winner in either category, separate residents' prizes of $250 each will be a,warded. L Contestants are limited to those who have bee1;1 graduated not more than ten years, exclusive of time served in armed forces, :1md hospital interns or residents doing research in urology whose work shall be pponsored by their mentor, a member of the American Urological Association. Foreign physicians are eligible, provided that they are sponsored by a men1ber of the American Urological Association. The offering is to represent the individual work of the essayist, or if done by a group, the candidate shall state the percentage of the problem he has personally done and the names of those who have directed or taken part in the study. 2. The subject matter of the essay shall be the result of some specific clinical or laboratory research, not necessarily animal, in urology. Those papers that have been published or have been submitted for publication will be disqualified. A manuscript may also be entered in local branch contests but the winning essays become the property of the An1erican Urological Association and must be withdrawn from other contests. 3 The manuscript shall be in proper form for publication in the Journal of Urology; detailed case reports, extra pictures and explanations can be included in an appendix. Publication in the Journal is subject to the decision of the editorial! board. 4. Five copies of all material (manuscript, bibliography, tabulated data, photO·· graphs, charts and drawings) shall be submitted. In the case of an artist's dra,vings, photographic copies may be submitted instead of the originals. 5. The offering shall be distinguished by legend, and in a sealed envelope with the distinguishing legend on the outside must be the name, address and institutional affiliation of the competitor. 6. The essayist shall also give the following information: a) Name of medical school from which he graduated, and date when he received his 1nedical degree. b) Urological training:. in what clinic or with what urologist and for how long. (Be specific as to dates, positions held, whether in a hospital or in an outpatient department, etc.; name of hospital and location.) c) Length of time in private practice of urology . (Please be specific: as to dates and location.) d) Percentage of present practice which is urological. 7. Essays shall be in the hands of the Secretary of the American Urological Association on or before January 3, 1966, 8. At the discretion of the Program Committee, the winners of the first prizes shall have a place, with special designation, on the program of the 1966 meeting of the Association to be held at the Palmer House, Chicago, Illinois, May 30 · June 2. 9. The Prize Essay Committee shall decide which of the essays shall receive the prizes; and also is privileged to omit any or all awards if the essays sub· 1nitted are not deemed worthy. Please send essays to Rubin H. Flocks, M.D., secretary, American Urological Association, 1120 K. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 21201.
AMERICAN UROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION RESEARCH FUND Funds are available for support of research projects related to urology. Those who wish to apply for funds should request application forms from: Dr. William P. Herbst, Jr., acting chairman, American Urological Association Research Committee, 1801 Eye St. N. W., Washington 6, D. C. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PEDIATRICS Pediatrics Urology meeting sponsored by Committee on Pediatric Urology of American Academy of Pediatrics, Palmer House, Chicago, Illinois, October 23 and 24, 1965. The program will consist of a series of papers covering a wide range of pediatric urological topics. For details, write Dr. John K. Lattimer, chairman of Conimittee for Pediatric Urology, Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, New York, New York 10032. SEMINAR SPONSORED BY NEW ENGLAND SECTION OF AMERICAN UROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION November 7-10, 1965. Details may be obtained from Dr. W. F. Leadbetter, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts 02114. AMERICAN BOARD OF UROLOGY, INC. For information write Dr. Wm. Niles Wishard, Jr., secretary of the Board 30 Westwood Road, Minnetonka, Minnesota .55343. JAMES C. KIMBROUGH UROLOGICAL SEMINAR October 25-28, 1965, Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco, California. The course director will be Lt. Col. Charles A. Moore, from whom details may be obtained. POLISH UROLOGICAL SOCIETY June 17-18, 1965, Szczecin, Poland. Principal topics of discussion will be carcinoma of the prostate and neurological diseases of the bladder. For details, write Doz. A. W ojewski, 72, Al. Powstanc6w, Szczecin, Poland. PROPRIETARY NAMES Many of the words appearing in the JOURNAL OF UROLOGY are proprietary nanies even though no reference to this fact is made in the text. The appearance of any name without designation as proprietary is therefore not to be regarded as a representation by the editorial committee or publisher that it is not a proprietary name or is not the subject of proprietary rights.