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VOLUME 17, NUMBER 14
OCTOBER 16, 1970
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
Terry Sanford
Inauguration
Planned Sunday
With a flourish of academic pageantry,
Duke University's sixth president, Terry
Sanford, will officially be installed
October 18.
Some 60,000 printed invitations to the
inauguration ceremonies were sent out
earlier this month to individuals affiliated
in some way with the University. These
included faculty, students, employes,
alumni, and other friends of Duke in ad
dition to the members of the Board of
Trustees and representatives of some 250
other colleges and universities.
The actual inauguration is set for 3:30
p.m. Sunday on the main campus quad
rangle with an informal reception fol
lowing. An inaugural banquet is
scheduled for Saturday evening, October
17, and a special chapel service and lunch
eon are planned the day of the program.
The ceremony will begin with an aca
demic procession followed by the na
tional anthem. The Rev. Robert E.
Cushman, dean of the Duke Divinity
School, will give the invocation, and Dean
Kenneth Pye, University chancellor, will
welcome guests.
They will be followed by a series of
"greeters" who will offer their welcome
to the new president. They include repre
sentatives of the Duke student body, the
faculty, the Employe’s Council, alumni
organizations, and the North Carolina
Methodist Conference. Also on the pro
gram are North Carolina Governor Robert
Scott and Durham Mayor R. Wense
Grabarek.
After a blessing by the Rev. James
Cleland, dean of Duke Chapel, Mr.
Sanford will address the crowd.
Mr. Sanford, who was governor of the
state of North Carolina from 1961 to
1965, was named Duke's sixth president
by the trustees last December. He as
sumed his presidential duties in April.
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PERSONNEL'S NEW WOAff—Several offices moved into the new Personnel
Building on Erwin Road this week. Shown entering the structure is Medical
Center Employment Manager George May. (photo by Jim Wallace)
Personnel Building Open
The employment, wage and salary and
training sections of the Medical Center
personnel department have moved into
their new quarters on Erwin Road.
For the past several months the Med
ical Center's wage and salary and training
functions have been conducted from
offices in the Pickens Rehabilitation
Building after space limitations made
necessary the temporary relocation of the
employment offices.
The new building, which is located ad
jacent to the Hanes House Annex, was
under construction for three months. It
was completed last week.
The building contains 1,700 square
feet of space and provides working space
for 13 employes.
All employment procedures including
interviews, testing and the preparation of
pre-employment health records are being
conducted in the new facility.
A parking area at the rear of the new
building provides space for 20 auto
mobiles.
MOVING //V—Anne Gutknecht and Employe Health and Student Health,
Jane Lupton get their offices in order at formerly located at the hospital, are
the new Personnel Building, (photo by occupying the space in the Pickens Build-
Jim Wallace) ing vacated by the employment division.