Newspapers / InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / April 21, 1972, edition 1 / Page 2
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Professional News Participants PROCLAMATION—Speaker of the House Phil Godwin signs the proclamation for X-Ray Technology Week in his office in Raleigh as officers of the state Society of Radiologic Technologists look on. From left to right are Barbara Hair of Burlington; Bill Satterwhite of Raleigh; Jackie Patton, a Duke staff technologist who is treasurer of the organization; Frances Apple, staff technologist in orthopaedics who is executive secretary; Theo Phelps of Winston-Salem; Janice Eley of Charlotte; Jim Miller, technical administrator at Duke Hospital; and Eric Porter, chief technologist at the Hospital, (photo courtesy of Duie radiologic technology) X-Ray Technology Week Declared Dr. William G. Anlyan, vice president for health affairs, and Dr. Thonnas D, Kinney, director of medical and allied health education, participated in the Allen O; Whipple Surgical Society program Apr. 14 and 15 in New Haven, Conn. Dr. Anlyan moderated a panel on graduate surgical education and Dr. Kinney was one of the panel participants, representing the Association of American Medical Colleges. President-Elect Dr. John W. Everett, professor of anatomy, v^s named president-elect of the American Association of Anatomists at the group's meeting in Dallas, Tex., Apr. 3-6. Dr. Everett is the first Duke faculty member to head the 2,000-member society. He assumes office in 1973 for a one-year term. At the same meeting. Dr. William C. Hall, assistant professor of anatomy and psychology, received the C. Judson Herrick Award for outstanding contributions to the field of comparative neurology. Dr. Hall is doing research work on the comparative anatomy of the cerebral cortex. At Meeting Dr. Pauline Gratz, professor of nursing, attended a meeting of the National Science Teachers Association in New York City Apr. 6-11. Dr. Gratz arranged a program entitled "Interdisciplinary Courses—Man and His Environment" for college level teachers. Named Consultant Dr. Raymond Massenglll Jr., director of medical speech pathology, vuas named an editorial consultant for the Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. INTERCOM is published weekly for Duke University Medical Center employes, faculty, staff, students, and friends by the Medical Center Public Relations Office, Joe H. Sigler, director, and Vance B. Whitfield, assistant director. MRS. SUE CHILDS PR Associate and Intercom Editor MRS. CHERYL JARVIS Public Relations Assistant Public Relations Advisory Committee: Sam A. Agnello, director of the division of audiovisual education; James L. Bennett, Jr., executive assistant to the vice-president for health affairs; C. C. Cobb, employe relations assistant In the Medical Center Personnel Office; Kenneth M. Holt, assistant director of the Hospital; and Julia Taylor, RN, head nurse on Strudwick Ward. Duke radiologic technologists took part in a ceremony recently proclaiming this week as "X-Ray Technology Week" in North Carolina. The official state proclamation was signed in Raleigh by Phil Godwin, speaker of the N.C. House of Representatives, as officers and executive committee members of the state Society of Radiologic Technologists watched. The document, also signed by Governor Bob Scott, outlines four reasons for honoring the radiologic technologists: 1) the performance by radiologic technologists of vital functions in the diagnosis and treatment of disease and trauma 2) the organization of radiologic technologists to communicate professionally and enumerate technical research which will improve health care 3) the dedication of radiologic technologists in the expansion of educational opportunities and programs developed to broaden the scope of technical service 4) the ever-increasing concern of radiologic technologists in the area of radiation protection. X-Ray Technology Week concludes with a three-day scientific session now underway in Fayetteville. Several Duke technologists and technology students are attending to present scientific papers and exhibits. Biochemistry Lecture To Feature Dr, Smith The annual Seymour Korkes Memorial Lecture in Biochemistry will be held Thursday (April 27) beginning at 4 p.m. in 107 Gross Chemical Laboratory. The speaker will be Dr. Emil L. Smith professor of biological chemistry at the University of California in Los Angeles, who will talk on "Aspects of Molecular and Biological Factors in Evolution." The lectureship series began in 1957 in memory of Dr. Korkes, an associate professor of biochemistry at Duke for five years, who died in 1955 at the age of 33.
InterCom (Durham, N.C.)
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April 21, 1972, edition 1
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