Newspapers / InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / Jan. 28, 1977, edition 1 / Page 4
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•t 22 □ i « I 2 } t i t 7 I i 10 II 12 U 14 15 K 17 U II 20 21 2Z 23 M 29 X 27 21 It IS 20 21 22 23 24 U 2J 21 27 21 21 30 31 Office of Public Relations P.O. Box 3354 Duke University Medical Center Durham, North Carolina January 28-February 4,1977 We would like to list lectures, symposia and other activities at the medical center in the Intercom Calendar. If information about your event does not appear, the reason is either that we did not receive it or that we received it too late for printing deadlines. If last minute scheduling makes it impossible to send a written notice in time, please call 684-4148. Friday, January 28 12:30 p.m. Biochemistiy Seminar. Dr. Vickers Hershfield, microbiok>gy, will speak on "Phenomenology of ColEl," Rm 147, Nanaline H. Duke Bldg. Coffee at 12:15 p.m. in the lobby. 1 p.m. Network for Continuing Medical Education (NCME). Programs on "Differential Diagnosis of Oral Lesions," "Drug Spotlight: Antianhythmic Drugs" and "The Dilemma of Chronic Low Back Pain." Views in Rms M-405, M-410, 2031 and Medical Student Loimge (Channel 7 or 9) at Duke and Rms A3002 (by appointment only), C9013, D3008, CCU imd classrooms and media learning lab of Allied Health Bldg. at VA Hospital. Tuesday, February 1 12 noon University Program in Genetics Seminar. Dr. Leonard Mindich, Dept, of Microbiology, Public Health Research Institute of the City of New York, Inc., will speak on "The Morphogenesis of (f)6: A Bacteriophage contining Lipid and Double-Stranded RNA," Rm 147, Nanaline H. Duke Bldg. 12 noon Pathology Research Conference. Dr. Byron Croker, pathology, will speak on "Oncoma Virus Expression in Mice," Rm M-204. 1 p.m. NCME. See Fri., Jan. 28 for program listings. View in School of Nursing Aud., Rm 1017. 3:30 p.m. Dr. David Dellinger, School of Business Administration, will speak on "The OARS Project; Resource Allocation of Services to the Elderiy,” Rm 224, Social Sciences Bldg. Wednesday, February 2 1p.m. NCME. See Fri., Jan. 28 for program listings and viewing areas. Thursday, February 3 12:15 p.m. 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Physiology and Pharmacology Dissertation Seminar. Clint Joiner, physiology and pharmacology, will speak on "Quabain Binding and Potassium Transport in Human and Sheep Red Cells," Rm 147, Nanaline H. Duke Bldg. Coffee at noon. NCME. See Fri., Jan. 28 for program listings and viewing areas. Dr. C. E. LleweUyn, medical sociology, will lead a semiruir on "Heroin and its Management," conference room, first .floor, red zone. Add Some Vigor To Your Life The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation and the Division of Cardiology at Duke University Medical Center will sponsor an adult exercise program again this winter. The orientation meeting for the DUPAC (Duke University's Preventive Approach to Cardiology) “Planned Vigor” program will be Monday, Jan. 31, “R" Room, Indoor Stadium. This .meeting is .extremely important because physical exams and treadmill stress tests will be scheduled. The actual exercise sessions will begin Monday, Feb. 14. For further information call the Division of Cardiology, 684-4127. Doctor Makes School Calls (Continued from page 1) chance to see what kinds of problems children have. We can observe normal and abnormal patterns. "It reinforces some of the things we have learned in classes." AI -ittle River, Dr. Sibrack also has helped in the area of sex education. I 1 early December, she helped lead a three-day Growth and Development workshop for about 150 sixth graders. A film strip and a movie dealt with growing up and what happens to the body during adolescence. A question box had been available -during the previous week, and Dr. Sibrack and Harris utilized its contents to help stimulate group discussions. Worth the Effort "It took more initiative on our part for the more nitty-gritty information," she said. She said some "gag" questions were submitted, but most were serious. The coeducational workshop "worked out really well," Dr. Sibrack said. The Wisconsin native earned her undergraduate and M.D. degrees from Michigan State University. She began her residency here this past summer. Her husband, Dr. Gerald Sibrack, is a psychiatric resident at North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Chvas Want To Go Back to School? If you want to go back to school, but you don't know how or where, the "Saturday Symposium: Back to School" tomorrow may help. Begiiining at 10 a.m. in 210-A Bivins, Dr. Jean O'Barr, director of continuing education at Duke, will lead discussions on how to complete a bachelor's degree, to prepare for graduate school, to advance professionally, and to gain entrance into graduate and professional programs. At a sack lunch, prospective students will have a chance to discuss their aspirations and concerns with currently enrolled Duke students. An orgaiuzational meeting to form Graduate Record Exam (GRE) study groups will meet at 1 p.m. Most graduate programs now require the GRE. Another afternoon session will review local programs, financing, "best majors" and coping strategies for those interested in undergraduate study. The fee for the day, payable at the door, is $10 for all except those who are currentiy enrolled at Duke as non-degree students. For more information call 684-6259. / CAN HEAR IT BEATING!—A Little River Elementary School pupil tries the doaors end of the stethoscope. After being able to try such tools on each other, the students said they would be less nervous about seeing the doctor in the future. (Photo by/ohn Becton) ONTOURTODAY Two classes from High Point Central High School are touring the medical center today. One is an anatomy class and the other is a gei)etics class, both taught by Gwen Davis.
InterCom (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1977, edition 1
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