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TO BE HONORED—Charles S. Wall, medical center housekeeping, will-receive a
40-year service award at the annual Medical Center Awards Dinner tonight at the
Downtowner Motor Inn. The Durham native said that he has enjoyed these years,
most of which he has spent working in the library. "I moved with the library when the
Mudd Building opened," he said. About 250 employees, faculty and staff will be
honored, according to Herb Aikens, director of Employee Relations, which
coordinating the event. (Photo by John Becton)
IS
Trading Post
Firist Annual Kinney Award
Presented to Dr. Sabiston
FOR SALE—Living room set, two
chairs, sofa, two end tables and coffm
table; modem contemporaiy, beautiful
condition; moving, must sell; $190. Call
383-6218, after 6 p.m.
WANTED-Full time child care
needed by piofiessional couple, starting
September or sooner safe environment,
individual attention, emphasis on
learning essential; pref^ dose to Duke or
Colony Park area. Reply to Dr. Elizabeth
Haiiis, Department of Botany.
FOR SALE-1972 Mazer. Call 596-4495,
anytime.
FOR SALE—Original gnqMcs; faculty
member disposing of collection of
original lithogiaphs, silkscicens and
etchings, both signed ($25 up) and
unsigned ($10 up) by Calder, Chagall,
Dali, Miro, Umbeilake, Frito, Hunter,
Lambert, Scdranon, Youngmnan, Zao
Wou-Ki and others; also, European art
posters and Hogaiths etdied by Cook
(1806). Call 489-4430, evenings to 10 p.m.
and weekends.
FOR SALE- 1974 VW 412
stationwagon; 16,000 miles; blue;
excellent condition inside and out;
AM-FM radio, good tires; great on gas.
Call Randy Flowers, 596-9128.
FOR SALE—Early Americaui sofa, $50.
Call 688-8401.
HUGE YARD SALE—Seven families.
Sat., June 11, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., plants,
furniture, toys, clothing, etc.; 2612 Sarah
Ave.
FOR SALE—100 plants, all kinds and
sizes; moving. Call 489-5526, after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE—1976 Chev. pickup, heavy
duty suspension, automatic, long bed,
350 V-8; loan may be assimied with small
equity. Call Hillsborough 732-7731, after
6 p.m. and weekends.
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 Pried
Public Relations Assistant
John Becton
FOR SALE—1970 Plymouth Duster.
Runs well. $700 or best offer. Call
688-2931.
FOR SALE-Set of 1976 Cooler's
Encyclopedias with bookcasie; medical
encyclopedia (two vol.); children's
literary volumes. Call 732-8203, night.
FOR SALE—1976 Shasta travel trailer,
25' fuUy self contained; sleeps eight; Ig.
refrigerator, air, 18' awning. Call
493-2306, after 5:30 p.m. and %veekends.
FOR SALE—Portable tape-player, two
speakers, with adapter for car or boat
playing; tennis racket, brand new, with
cover; both cheap. Call Molly, 489-7651.
The chairman of the Department of
Surgery is the first recipient of a new
teaching award established to honor
a former director of medical and
allied health education at Duke.
Dr. David C. Sabiston, James B.
Duke professor and chairman of
surgery, was chosen by the
graduating class of the School of
Medicine to receive the first annual
Kinney Award for teaching
excellence.
It is the second such honor for
Sabiston this spring. He also was a
Golden Apple Award winner,
selected by a vote of the entire
medical school student body as the
outstanding teacher in clinical
sciences.
Named for Outstanding Educator
The Kinney Award was
established by the Ehike medical
student government organization,
the Davison Society, and named in
honor of Dr. Thomas D. Kinney,
former chairman of the Department
of Pathology and past director of
medical and allied health education.
"The award has been named for
Dr. Kinney to recognize liis years of
dedication to the School of Medicine
and the educational experience of its
students, and as an enduring
expression of the student body's
appreciation for his devoted
service," a Davison Society
representative said.
During his more than 40 years as a
physician, scientist and educator.
Student Selected
Duke medical student Reginald E.
Ishman, 24, has been selected as one
of 15 young Americans to spend a
year in Asia in the Luce Scholars
Program.
Kinney has gained national
recognition for his efforts to improve
medical education in the United
States.
'Highest Ideals'
He recently became the 24th
recipient of the Gold-Headed Cane
Award, established in 1919 and
given by the American Association
of Pathologists to physicians
"representing the highest ideals in
medicine and pathology."
Kinney stepped down as director
of medical and allied health
education in 1974 and as chairman of
pathology the following year.
The Kinney Award includes a
check for $500, made possible by a
contribution of matching funds from
Paul DiSantis and Associates, the
local general agent for Minnesota
Mutual Life Insuirance.
Sabiston is president of the
American Surgical Association,
member and past officer of
numerous other professional
organizations, author or co-author of
more than 200 scientific articles in
his specialty, editor of a major
medical text and co-editor of
another.
A native of Onslow County, N.C.,
he received a B.S. degree from the
University of North Carolirui in 1943
and an M.D. from The Johns
Hopkins University School of
Medicine in 1947.
He joined the Duke faculty as
chairman of surgery in 1964.
as Luce Scholar
Supported by the Henry Luce
Foundation of New York, the
program is designed to give a greater
number of potential American
leaders a firsthand familiarity with
Asia at a formative time in their
careers.
A 1974 graduate of the Stanford
University, Ishman spent a year as a
graduate fellow at Amherst College
before beginning medical school. He
will take a year's leave of absence
while he wori(s with a community
health program in the Philippines.
Ishman is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Ishman of Portland, Ore.,
and plans to become an
ophthalmologist.
The Luce Scholars represent a
wide range of professional
backgrounds, including forestry,
energy policy, joiimalism and art.
Participants were selected from
nominations submitted by 60
colleges and universities around the
country. Five winners were ncimed
from each of three broad geographic
regions.
This fall the scholars will attend a
briefing in Princeton, N.J., and an
orientation program at the Chinese
University of Hong Kong. They will
pursue assignments that have been
individually tailored for them on the
basis of their career interests and
preparation.
All Asian aspects of the program
are managed by The Asia
Foundation, a non-profit,
non-govemmental organization with
an extensive staff of field
representatives in the Far East.
The Heruy Luce Foimdation was
founded in 1936 by the late Henry R.
Luce, co-fbunder and editor-in-chief
of Time, Inc. Since its establishment,
the foundation has made grants
totaling $22 million for philanthropic
projects in higher education, public
affairs, scholaiiy programs in East
Asia and theolo^.
Events on Cam
SuwmerSmimill
fpt/s
)niicl2-)iilyl5,1977
Event and Time
Placc
PERFORMING ARTS (684-4059):
Sun., {6112), 8:30 p.m. Summer Theater "Loot" (Admission Charge)
E. Duke Music Rm.
Fri.-Sim. (6/17-19 and 6/24-26), 8:30 p.m.
E. Duke Music Rm.
Summer Theater "Look Ba^ in Anger" (Admission Charge)
Sat.-Sun. (6/25-26), 5 p.m. and Fri.-Sat. (7/1-2), 8:30 p.m.
E. Duke Music Rm.
"The Decline and Fall of the World as Seen through the Eyes
of Cole Porter" (Admission Charge)
Sat. (6/25), 8:15 p.m. Opera Festival: The Barber
Baldwin
of Seville (Ad^ssion Charge)
Sat. (7/2), 8:15 p.m. Opera Festival: El Capitan (Admission Charge)
Baldwin
Fri.-Sun. (7/8-10 and 7/15-17) 8:30 p.m. Summer Theater
E. Duke Music Rm.
"The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White
Magnolia" (Admission Charge)
Sat. (7/9), 8:15 p.m. Opera Festival: The Daughter of the
Baldwin
Regiment (Admission Charge)
Sat. (7/16), 8:15 p.m. Opera Festival: Die Fledermaus (Admission Charge) Page
(Admission Charge)
RELIGIOUS (684-2572):
Sim. (6/12), 11 a.m. Worship service: Rev. Robert C.
Chapel
Johnson Jr., minister, Luke's Episcopal Church
Sun. (6/19), 11 a.m. Worship service: Rev. Dr. James
Chapel
A Forbes Jr., associate professor of homiletics and worship. Union Seminary, New York
Sun. (6/26); 11 a.m. Worship service: Rev. Langill
Chapel
Watson, superintendent, Durham District, United Methodist Chtuch
Sun. (7/3), 11 a.m. Worship service: Rev. Dr. Joseph Bethea, director.
Chapel
. Black Church Studies, Divinity School
Sun. (7/10), 11 a.m. Worship service: Rev. Dr. William H. Willimon,
Chapel
assistant professor of worship and liturgy. Divinity School
Sun. (7/17), 11 a.m. Worship service: Rev. Helen G. Crotwell,
Chapel
associate university minister
MUSIC (684-4059):
Thurs. (6/16), 7:30 p.m. D.U. Happennjng: Preservation
Residential Quad
Jazz Company
Fri. (6/17), 9 p.m. Recital on B.N. Duke Memorial
Chapel
Chgan: Feniter Dou^ass, university organist and professor of music
Thurs. (6/23), 10 a.m. Recital aitd lecture: Fenner Douglass
Chapel
FILMS: Tues. (6/14), 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Mean Streets;" Wed. (6/15), 7:30 p.m. "Top Hat" and
"Siowboat;" Tues. (6/21), 7 aiui 9:30 p.m. "Shoot the Piano Playen"
Wed. (6/22), 7:30 p.m.
"Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" and "The Sun Also Rises;" Tues. (6/28), 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"Suspicion;" Wed. (6/29), 7:30 p.m. "A Star is Bom" (1954); Tues. (7/5), 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"Scarecrow;" Wed. (7/6), 7:30 p.m. "All About Eve;" Tues. (7/12), 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The
Seventh Seal;" Wed. (7/13), 7:30 p.m. "Camille;" All fifans in Gross Chem. Aud. (Admission
Charge)