4
Goldie Hardison Killed
In Automobile Mishap
Goldie Hardison, who worked for over
six years in the payroll and insurance'
office at the nnedical center, and her
mother, Mrs. Kathleen Mae Midyette,
were killed in an automobile accident
Oct. 16 as they were returning home
from a weekend at the coast.
Mrs. Hardison's husband, John, an
employe in the Physical Education
Department, was seriously injured in the
mishap.
The Highway Patrol said the wreck
occurred on U.S. 264, two miles west of
Middlesex, when a car passing another
vehicle, collided head-on with the Hardison
car.
Memorial services were held last week.
> vvv\ V.> >\^\ \ V V I
Office of Public Relations
P. 0. Box 3354
Duke University Medical Center
Durham, North Carolina 27710
Trading Post Gratz Gets Grant
WHY IS wis MAN SMILING?-\^
you don't know and would like to find
out, you'll have to ask someone in the
Emergency Room because "Intercom"
isn't saying. The man with the smile is
James Kennington who recently resigned
from his job as supervisor of the
Emergency Department business office to
assume a similar position at a Los Angeles
hospital. Pictured with him, left to right,
are ER business staff members Kathy
Dickey, Linda Temple and Julia
Lawrence whom, along with other ER
personnel, he characterized as "the finest
bunch of people I've met in my whole
life." At a farewell party friends gave
Kennington an electric tie rack and an
"executive foot rest." (photo by Judy
Carrier)
You may send ads to "Trading Post,"
Box 3354, Hospital. Ads are printed tree,
but we do not advertise real estate. Please
give your home telephone number; Duke
extensions will not be listed.
FOR SALE -1967 VW fastbacl sedan,
37,600 mi., excellent condition, tires, heater,
radio, $900 cash. See at space No. 66, Flowers
Drive. Call 489-0015 after 7 p.m.
FOR SALE--Chuckwagon Wheelcamper,
excellent condition, 1970 model; 1972 Toyota
pickup truck; one set "Child Craft" by World
Book, 1966 edition, like new. Call 688-1794.
FOR SALE-1943 penny, good condition.
Call Mrs. Russell at 286-4456 or 477-0681.
FOR SALE-1972 Honda 350 SL, excellent
condition, must sell. Call 682-4514 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE-Six beautiful autumn orange
dinette seats and backs in washable vinyl, never
used, cost $12.98 per pair from Sears, will sell
for $8.98/pair, complete with instruction and
kit for screw-on, slip-on frames. Call 489-1806
nights.
FOR SALE-1972 Volvo 1800ES, 6,000 mi.,
excellent condition. Call Dr. Gray at 575-7350
Noon-1 p.m., Monday thru Friday, or
556-2135, Raleigh extension, after 7 p.m.
FOR SALE-Sears Coldspot freezer, 10 cu.
ft., less than one year old, excellent condition,
$140. Call 489-8991 after 5;30 p.m.
LOST-Miss Elizabeth Poe, a patient from
Fayetteville, lost a ring here Monday, Oct. 16,
possibly in the women's restroom of the
Medical PDC. It is gold with black onyx setting
and a white cameo on the onyx. Reward to
finder. Contact the nursing station in Medical
PDC or the Office of Public Relations, Ext.
4148.
WANTED-Working mother wants someone
to keep her 19-month old child, preferably with
one or two other children, at mother's home or
helper's home. Contact Linda at 111 Channing
Ave., Apt. E7, Durham.
Dr. Pauline Gratz, professor of human
ecology in nursing, has been selected to
receive a National Science Foundation
American Association for the
Advancement of Science Grant in human
genetics and societal problems. She is one
of 25 participants in a research study
directed toward drafting a tool which can
be used to determine attitudes of
students involving "Human Genetics and
Societal Problems."
Dr. Gratz, along with her fellow
participants, has been selected on the
basis of specific criteria which include the
understanding that she will attend a
two-day preparation session, return to her
home institution to carry out the
research, and then attend a two-day
post-session upon completion of the
interim project.
Dr. Gratz, of Bronz, N.Y., received her
B.A. degree in biology and physiology
from Hunter College of the City
University of New York. She obtained
both her M.A. and Ed.D. degrees from
Teachers College, Columbia University.
She joined the Duke faculty in 1969 as
professor of human ecology in nursing.
Dr. Gratz has also received two other
awards—the National Science Foundation
Fellowship in genetics from Wesleyan
University in Conneticut and the Shell
Merit Fellowship in science education
from Stanford University in California.
New Position
(continued from page 2)
serves as an instructor of pharmacy there.
He has held the position of assistant
director of the Plan of Pharmacy
Assistance, a program devoted to the
improvement of pharmaceutical services
f