Newspapers / InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / May 13, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Graduating Seniors Receive Annual Awards During the Hippocratic Oath Ceremony and the School of Nursing Recognition Service in Duke Chapel last Saturday, annual awards were presented to graduating seniors in medicine and nursing who had distinguished themselves in service to the community, in scholastics and in research. Jeffeison Award In the School of Medicine Michael Kevin Magill received the Thomas Jefferson Award, the most prestigious honor bestowed on a student by the medical school. The award is given only when the awards committee believes a student has merited it. Magill was cited for outstanding service contributions in addition to high academic standards. President of the senior class, he has been student coordinator at the National Advisory Board of the American Medical Student Association of Preventive Medicine. He has been active in the Duke Forum for Primary Care, the Davison Society and the Medical School Sex Education Committee. He helped to establish several new courses. The Jefferson award consists of a rare book of medical history, a certificate and $100. FOR SALE-1972 Dodge Charger, power steering, ]x>wer brakes, auto, transmission, air condition, rear defog, white letter tires, mag wheels, good gas mUeage; $1850. Call 929-3027, after 5 p.m. and weekends. FOR SALE—Yashica-macro 60 F28, new, $75; Yashica TL-electric 35 mm., new, $125; mamiya/sekor MSX 500 35 mm. sir camera with lens, Mamiya/Sekor SX lens, 50 mm., new, $130; Argus flash, new, $15; Formula 5 wide angle 28 mm. F28 automatic lens, Pentax mount, new, $109.95; 24 mm. wide angle F2.8 (needs YS adapter) new, $100; firm prices. Call 477-8330, aifter 5 p.m. and 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m.. Sat. FOR SALE—Octagen end table, $40; lamp, gold shade, gree ■ -^a:, $20; desk, $100; sofa bed, scotch guard hurculon material, excellent condition, makes queen size bed, tan, gold, black & brown; $275; antique fireplace bench, $35; cabinet model Sears sewing machine, excellent condition, $75; firm prices. Call 477-8330, after 5 p.m. and 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m.. Sat. FOR SALE—24 mpg in town, 1970 Toyota Corona Mark II; one owner, just tuned; radio, AC, four-speed, good whitewall tires; asking $995. Call 929-1378, evenings and weekends. FOR SALE-1966 Oldsmobile F-85 four-door station wagon, AC, AT, PS, PB, new tires, battery, shocks, .muffler system, radio, good transportation; car top pop up tent, sleeps two, wonderful for vacationing. Call 4^-8410. CARFOOL—Anyone interested in car pooling to Wake Forest, please call 556-1805. Thomas Duncan Sellers Jr. received the Sandoz Awcird of $100 and a plaque for research on the functional patho- physiology of the Wolff- Pcirkinson-White s3mdrome. His papers on the work “wiU set the standaixls for the rational basis of pharmacological therapy of these conditions for some time to come," his citation said. The $100 Trent Prize in the history of medicine went to James Allen Young for his paper on "Anthropometric Study of Human Growth in 19th Century American Medicine." The Upjohn Award of $200 and a plaque was presented to Roy Jerome Williams, for outstanding contributions in community health service. As past president of the Duke Chapter of the Student National Medical Association he worked with community programs and a series of radio programs involving the health care of diseases prevalent in the black community. Medical Publication The Lange Medical Publication Award, consisting of four books, went to Michael Joseph Borowitz and Richard AlanSchatz. Borowitz Was cited for his contributions to the Sex Education Committee, the Committee on the Human Sexuality Medical course and the FOR SALE—1974 Continentd Mark IV, gold mint edition; moon roof (retractable), AM-FM stereo radio and tape player, leather interior, vinyl roof, PS, PB, AC, power windows, power recliner seats, etc., Michelin radial tires; 35.000 miles, immaculate condition. Call 477-3308 or 493-2102, after 5 p.m. and weekends. FOR SALE —Portable Kitchenaid dishwasher, excellent condition $145; pure vinyl tiles (80,1 ft. x 1 ft.), a bargain for $25. Call Chapel Hill, 942-4232, evenings. FOR SALE-1972 Yamaha 350, only 7.000 miles, new Dunlop tires, excellent condition, runs well; $5M. Call 286-2862, after 5 p.m. FOR SALE—'70 Mercury Montego, two-door, AT, AC, PS, bucket seats, excellent condition. Call 383-1332, after 5 p.m. FOR SALE-12 x 18 heavy duty mustard-colored rug; 32" x 42" wall mirror; stereo cabinet; must see; make reasonable offer and its yours. Call Floyd, 684-7442. FOR SALE —Chest type freezer, approx. 15 cu. ft., good condition, white, $125; upright Amana freezer with ice maker, good condition, 20 cu. ft., $150. Call 477-4279. FOR SALE —3/4 collie puppies, wormed and puppy shots; males $15; females $10. Rebuilt Saab, $300. Call Chapel HiU, 942-6003, evenings. WANTED—Thoroughbred size two-horse trailer, good condition, used, reasonable. Call Chapel Hill, 942-6003, evenings. FOR SALE-1975 CJ5 Jeep; headers, 350 carb, big tires, gray with black top; excellent condition; 17,000 miles. Call 383-4230, nights and weekends. FOR SALE—GAF Dual 8 projector, 40 x 40 screen, metal projector table, less than one year old, all three for $75; Show- master super 8 movie camera, zoom and slow motion lens, remote control attachment, $75 or best offer; 1973 World Book Encyclopedia, value $350, will sell for $100 or best offer. Call 489-8592 after 9 p.m. PLANT SALE—For the benefit of Durham Animal Protection Society; 3911 Hillgrand Dr. (between 751 and Morreene Rd.), Sat., May 14, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (in case of rain, in the garage). NEEDED—Ride home at 5 p.m. from Breast Cancer Project, Erwin Rd., to Hillsborough; weekdays only; will help with expenses. Call Lori Fifield, 383-6687. Edgemont Community Clinic. Schatz was selected for his outstanding academic performance, for his efforts with the Edgemont Community Clinic, for assisting with the orientation for first and second year students and for assisting with the Student Faculty Shows and other social activities. Schatz also was recognized for receiving the Davison Scholarship travel award in 1976 for study in Engird and the Netherlands. Mosby Award The C.V. Mosby Award of a certificate and a book was presented to foiu students: Linda Alice Bishop was selected for participating in the Davison Society, in the American Medical Student Association and in the student play, for assisting with orientation for first year students and for academic excellence. Stephen Lee Cochi was named for participation in the primary care newsletter, the yearly primary care conferences and the primary care curriculum study program, as a recipient of the King's Fund College Fellowship, and for serving as class representative and chairman of the Student Scholarship Committee. Miles Edward Drake Jr. was named for involvement in the student play and for serving as student commencement speaker. William Elwood Garrett Jr. was cited for serving as president of Alpha Omega Alpha, for organizing the Sexuality Symposium with Masters and Johnson and for academic excellence. Academic Honora The American Medical Women's Association achievements citations went to Martha Frances Arthur and Linda Carole Terry for academic excellence. Eight students were recognized for earning both M.D. and Ri.D. degrees: Robert Marshall Austin, Franklyn Francis Bolander Jr., Michael Joseph Borowitz, Gary Edward Cordingley, Joseph John Eiden Jr., William Elwc^ Garrett Jr., Arthur Howard Tatum and James Richard Thistlethwaite Jr. 'Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Omega Alpha members also were recognized at the ceremony. Those elected to the medical honorary during their junior year were: Michael Joseph Borowitz, William Memorial Service A memorial service for Mrs. Dorothy Eagle will be held Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in Duke Chapel. Mrs. Eagle, who died two weeks ago, was the wife of Dr. Watt W. Eagle, former professor and chief of the Division of Otolaryngology, who now lives in New Bern. Elwood Garrett Jr., Stephen P. Honickman, Richard Dimiel Klausner, David Ling, Michael K. Magill, Gaiiand Radford Moeller, Peter Kent Smith, Linda Carole Terry, James Richard Thistlethwaite Jr. and Neil W. Trask. Elected during their senior year were Martha Frances Arthur, Thomas Karl Barton, Cecile Bassen, Margcuet Thom Qark, Ann Christine Dimnigan, Wendy Anne Keitel, Jasper Ev«m Sadler ID, Jeffrey Boone Symmonds and James Allen Young. Nursing Honors In the School of Nursing Recognition Service, foiu students were honored for graduating with distinction: Susan Ruth Beck, Lauretta Sue Frederick, Elizabeth Ann Whanger and Anne Edgerton Winch. Frederick and Miriam Kay Jemigan received the Aaronson Award and graduated summa cum laude as the two students enrolled for the whole four years in the nursing school who eimed the highest grade pwint averages. The Moseley Award, presented to the student who has shown the greatest achievement in nursing, went to Leslie Wood Snedaker. Students selected for inclusion in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities were Susan Ruth Beck, Laiuetta Sue Frederick, Deborah Susan Peck, Eleanor Gordon Richards, Patricia Ann Rieser, Kim Patrice Spalthoff and Anne Edgerton Winch. Sigma Theta Tau Members of Sigma Theta Tau national nursing honorary were recognized at the ceremony. Those elected during their jtmior year were: Nancy Andersoii, Linda Bjomstad, Holly CuUison, Lauretta Sue Frederick, Noreen Haren, Miriam Jernigan, Deborah Susan Peck, Patricia Rieser, Freda Shillinger, Leslie Snedaker, Kim Spalthoff, Judith Thorpe, Shelly Williams, Diane Wilson and Anne Winch. Those elected during their senior year were: Elizabeth F. Baldwin, Susan R. Beck, Linda J. Bowden, Elizabeth A. Campbell, Cynthia L. Qose, Aleta R Crawford, Deborah A. Cruz, Karen A. Leitinger, Darcy E. Lewis, Julie A. Remter, EUen F. Smith, Peggy W. Webster, Kathryn L. West and Elizat>eth A. Whanger. Crafts Classes Want to make your own hammock? The craft center is offering summer classes in hammock making, as well as macrame, weaving, pottery, raku, jewelry, silkscreen and batik. Registration is today 2-6 p.m. at the craft center, behind Southgate Residence Hall on East Campus. There is a charge for the courses. For more infonmtion, call 684-6213. Intercom is published weekly for Duke Uni versity Medical Center employees, faculty, staff, students and friends by the medical center's Office of Public Relations, Joe Sigler, director; David Williamson,' medical writer; William Erwin, Comprehensive Cancer Center medical writer; Miss Annie Kittrell, secretary. Editor Mrs. Ina Fried Public Relations Assistant John Becton Trading Post WHO'S WHO—Seven seniors in the School of Nursing were selected for inclusion in Who's Who in American Collies and Universities. Honored at the May 7 Recognition Service for their scholastic records and contributions to their school and community were (back row, from left) Sue Peck, Kim Spalthoff, Patti Rieser and Sue Frederick and (front row) Eleanor Richards, Anne Winch and Susan Beck. (Photo by Ina Fried)
InterCom (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1977, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75