Office of Public Relations
P. O. Box 3354
Duke University Medical Center
Durham, North Carolina 27710
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July 15-23,1977
We would like to list lectures, symposia and other activities at the medical center in the
Intercom Calendar. Notices can be accepted for the calendar no later than one week prior to
publication. Notices may be sent to Box 3354, Hospital. If last minute scheduling makes it
impossible to send a written notice in time, please call 684-4148.
duke DNIVERSITY LIBRiEY
PERIODICALS
119 PERKINS IIBRARY
CABPUS HAIL
Friday, July 15
1 p.m.
Network for Continuing Medical Education (NCME). Program
on "Drugs and Menopause: A Television Workshop." View in
Rms M-405, M-410, 2031 and Medical Student Lounge (Channel
7 or 9) at Duke and Rms A3002 (by appointment only), C9013,
D3008, CCU and classrooms and media learning lab of Allied
Health Bldg. at VA Hospital.
12 no^^ ^ Pathology Research Conference. Dr. Kenneth McCarty Jr., Duke,
will speak on “Hormonal Regulation of Differentiation I,' Rm
M-204.
7:30 p.m. Ostomy Association, Epworth Methodist Church.
Wednesday, July 20
Ip.m. NCME. See Fri., July 15 for program and viewing areas.
4:15 p.m. Summer Session Softball League, third term organizational
meeting, Rm 104, Card Gymnasium.
^iT^a^' Night Shift Blood Pressure Clinic, Courtyard Dining Rm, until 3
a.m. Coffee and doughnuts served.
Dr. Tindall Returns to Air Force
Dr. John P. Tindall, professor of
dermatology, resigned June 30 to
return to active duty in the United
States Air Force as a lieutenant
colonel.
Tindall, who joined the Duke
faculty in 1966 and has been an Air
Force reserve officer since then, will
be stationed at the Royal Air Force
Bentwaters base in southeastern
Suffolk, England.
He will serve as both flight
surgeon and dermatologist with the
USAF Medical Clinic at Bentwaters.
Tindall said the four-year
enlistment vvill allow him and his
wife Daphne, who is a British
subject, to be with their two children
who are in boarding school in
England.
Sii
Intercomments
Ophthalmology
Kerry B. Bell, has been promoted from
secretary to clinic registration supervisor.
Sharon Kingrey, secretary to Dr. A.C.
Chandler Jr., and husband Joseph
Kingrey have a new baby girl bom April
20.
Repoiten Dariene McKinnon
Pediatrics
Anne Daughtridge, pediatric social
worker, his joined the department and is
working in the Intensive Care Nursery.
RepoiteR Jackie McPheison
Hematology-Oncology
Dr. Rusael Kaufman, resident, and
wife Jane Kaufman, assistant professor
of nursing, have a new son, Jonathan
Russel, bom May 20 and weighing 6 lb.,
1 oz. (2.7 kg).
Reporter Deborah Black
Medical PDC
Plains Ray, of the Medical Private
Diagnostic Qinic insurance office, has
Night Owls Sponsor
to White Lake
Trip
been elected president of the Durham
Police Wives Auxiliary.
Central Purchasing
Purchasing welcomes Paulette Giles,
typist, who has transferred from the
Heart Station.
Cecilia Johnson, typist, married Randy
Teasley, June 24, in the Duke Chapel
United Methodist Church.
Everett Land, senior buyer, toiued the
facilities of Monarch Furniture Company
and Dunn Industries in High Point and
Greenst)oro on May 24. On May 26, he
visited operations of the Gregson
Furniture Company, Liberty, N.C.
Pat Trueheait, junior buyer, has toured
the facilities and operations of several
regional baking companies, including
Kems Bakery, Lynchburg, Va., American
Bakery, Rocky Mount, and Sunbeam
Bakery, Greenstxjro.
Reporten Carol Pegram
House Staff Office
Lynda Wall, secretary, was married to
Larry Daniel on May 21. The wedding
was performed by Rev. Wes Aitken,
hospital chaplain, in the Hospital
Chapel.
Reporten Mary Fendt
PEP
Rosye Bragg, Duke West 11, was
inducted into Santa Filomena, honorary
society for nurses, at Watts School of
Nursing. Sponsored by Paths for
Employee Progress, she will be a senior
in the fall,
Reporten Evelyn Fuller
DR. JOHN P. TINDALL
The dermatologist said he met his
wife while he was an exchange
medical student working in St.
Bartholomew's Hospital in London
in 1958.
Between 1963 and 1966, the
physician spent three years on active
duty as a captain in the Air Force at
the RAF's Lakenheath base in
Suffolk.
Food Co-op Offers Low Prices
Where can you buy tomatoes for 30
cents a pound, peaches for 20 cents a
pound and get a three pound bag of
whole wheat flour for 76 cents?
At the "Intergalactic Food
Conspiracy." Now in its fifth year,
the operation, known popularly as
the Duke Food Co-op, is expanding
into the larger Durham community.
A new storefront will be opened
on Broad Street, one block behind
East Campus. With its new home,
the co-op can serve far more than its
presently active 300 members,
according to Tom Campbell, research
The Night Owl Club will sponsor
its annual bus trip for employees and
their families Saturday, Aug. 6, to
White Lake, N.C.
All Duke employees are invited on
a first-come, first-serve basis and are
encouraged to take swimsuits,
cameras, frisbees, ball-playing and
badminton equipment, according to
Lucretia McCoy, president of the
Night Owls. There is no charge for
admission to amusement or
swimming areas at White Lake.
A 47-passenger Southern Coach
bus with storage space for picnic
baskets, games, folding chairs and
blankets will leave at 8 a.m. from the
parking lot behind Trent Drive Hall
(Graduate Center). It will return at
about 8 p.m.
The fare is $6 per seat. A child
under three years old may go free as
a "lap-child." One seat may be
reserved for two small children.
The deadline for registration is
July 25. For registration or
information contact Employee
Relations, 684-6037, between 9 a.m.-5
p.m. or the Nursing Office, 684-2432,
between midnight and 8 a.m.
A HAPPY FACE—]une 30 was Elsie Cooke's last official day at Duke, where she has
served tens of thousands of patients and visitors from behind the information desks
in the main lobby of the hospital and at the PDC entrance. That afternoon a number
of her friends assembled for a retirement party at which she received l_his framed
drawing of the hospital's Woodhall Building. She also received a framed caricature
and poem titled, "You've Told a Million People Where To Co." She's planning to
return to the hospital as a volunteer with the auxiliary from time to time. (Photo by
John Becton)
technician in the Department of
Medicine.
The co-op handles fresh produce
direct from Raleigh's farm market,
flours, grains, eggs, honey and
cooking oils, a variety of dried beans,
fruits and nuts as well as a large
selection of imported and domestic
cheeses.
Prices are much less than in
supermarkets because the members
share the responsibilities of the store
management and because no profits
are saved by the corporation.
Weighing, bagging and selling the
items requires each member to help
for two hours every six weeks,
Campbell said. The co-op accepts
USDA Food Stamps.
Three members of the board of
directors are affiliated with the
medical center: Bob Bruce, graduate
student in Biomedical Engineering;
Gerry McKenzie, Microbiology; and
Judy Stafford, Community Health
Sciences, who is mariager of the
membership committee.
Other medical center employees who
are co-op members are John Roby,
Hyp>erbarics; Karen Sjostrom and Dr. Ed
Cox of Medicine; Cathy Saylor, Blood
Gas Lab; Bev Jones, Eye Center; David
Robie, Anatomy; Dr. Tom Durr,
Pediatrics; Judi Sheriff and "Doc"
Muhlbaier of Community Health
Services; Neil Sheperd, Physiology;
Jennifer Buzun, Jane Crosby, Karen
Wacome and Leslie Hanes of the Aging
Center.
Among the student membership are
Marshall Plotka, Libby Schreiner and
Rich Orland, School of Medicine; A1
Willistein, P.A. Program; and Dan Harris
of Health Administration.
For information on becoming a
member call Stafford at 383-7172 in the
evening or 684-6734 during working
hours.