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September 2J-30,1977
Wie would like to list lectures, symposia and dtfi^r activities at the medical center in the
Intercom Calendar. Notices can be sent to Box 3354, Hospital.' If last minute scheduling
makes it impossible to send a written notice in time, please call 684-4148.
Friday, September 23
12:30 p.m. Biochemistry Seminar. Dr. Frederick C. Hartman, Biology
Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tenn., will
speak on "Affinity Labeling of Ribulosebisphosphate
Carboxylase," 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 "The Nephrotoxicity pf Antibiotics," "Antibiotics and Renal
Failure" and "The Insulin-Dependent Diabetic Patient: Two
Unstable Episodes." View in Rms M-405, M-410, 2031 ahd
Medical Student Lounge (Channel 7 or 9) at Duke and Rms A3002
(by appointment only), C9013, D3008, C-CU and classrooms and
\ media learning lab of Allied Health Bldg. at VA Hospital.
Monday, September 26
12 noon Pathology Researdi Conference. Philip Pickett, Duke, will speak
on "Special Tissue Procedures for Routine and Research
Application," Rm M-204.
Wednesday, September 28
1 p.m. NCME. See Fri., Sept. 23 for program listings and viewing areas.
7:30 p.m. Open meeting of Make Today Count, self-help group for cancer
patients, family members and concerned others. Church of the
Holy Family, Chapel Hill. For information call Bev Rosen,
684-5201.
Thursday, September 29
8:15 a.m.
12:30 p.m.
Postgraduate Continuing Medical Education course on
"Dermatology for Non-Dermatologists," sponsored by Division
of Dermatology, Dept, of Medicine, Jones Bldg. Conference Rm.
Until 5:30 p.m. Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Microbiology and Immunology Seminar. Dr. Peter Cresswell,
Duke, will speak on "Products of the Human Major
Histocompatability Complex: Studies on B-cell Alloantigens,"
Rm 418, Jones Bldg.
Office of Public Relations
P.O. Box 3354
Duke University Medical Center
Durham, N.C. 27710
9 ^ -a.
ft. * ^
NEW O.R. TECHS—Recent graduates ot the one-year certificate program in
Operating Room Technology are (front row, left to right) Joyce Blake, Shirley Clark
and Shelby Roberts. (Back row) Catherine Blankenship, Pat Wiseman, Brenda
Humphries and ioanne Bradybaugh. (Photo by John Becton)
114 Future Physicians Begin Studies at Duke
(Continued from page 1)
school applications this year or more
than 37 applications for each of the
114 available positions. The students
finally selected represent 56 colleges,
26 states, Washington, D.C., and
Hong Kong.
Thirty North Carolinians are in the
class, and there are 35 women, he
said. Twenty-seven students earned
their undergraduate degrees at
Duke. .
Class Statistics
Other statistics show that 13
students are the children of Duke
medical alumni, and eight members
of the new class have enrolled in the
Medical Scientist Training Program
which enables them to earn both
M.D. and Ph.D. degrees in one of the
basic sciences in six to seven years.
Forty-five per cent of the freshmen
are receiving some financial aid,
according to financial aid
coordinator Nell Andrews. A few can
expect to accumulate over $20,000 in
loans during their medical
educations.
Current estimates are that it will
cost the School of Medicine in excess
of $130,000 to educate each of the
students through four years, and the
students will pay less than one sixth
of that amount in tuition.
The remainder of the school's
annual operating budget is made up
from agencies sponsoring various
research, training and service
■ programs, endowment,
contributions from Duke physicians'
private practice, private
philanthropy, federal and state
capitations and university support.
North Carolina Students
Students from Durham arc: Roger F.
Anderson Jr., L. Faith Birmingham, Peter
Dressier, Walter L. Floyd Jr., Claudia K.
Jones, Ann M. Lansing, James J. Morris,
George R. Parkerson III, and William R.
Tyor.
Other sMidents from North Carolina
include: Pamela L. Allen, Jonathan D.
Christenbury and Martha A. McKnight
of Charlotte, R. Stephen Barnes and
Stephen L. Wooten of Greenville, David
N. Blakey, David L. Simel and David W.
Trader of Greensboro, and Timothy J.
Clark and Jefferson Davis of
Winston-Salem.
Laurie L. Dunn of Laurinburg,
Stephen R. Keener of Swannanoa, Jesse
T. Lee III of Wilmington, Randall W.
Moreadith of LeLand and Brian M.
Peters of Elizabeth City.
Richard B. Rankin of Concord, James
H. Segars Jr., of Lenoir, Pamela W. Sholar
of Mooresville, Samuel B. Thielman of
Montreat, Robert Whitehurst of New
Bern and Bernard R. Wilcosky Jr. of
Fayetteville.
Freshmen from other states are;
ALABAMA —Febe Iris Brazeal of
Fairhope, Demetria Montgomery of
Ashville, Earle Shugerman Jr. of
Birmingham, and Roy M. Stein and
James P. Walsh of Montgomery.
ARIZONA —Michael E. Johnson of
Mesa.
CALIFORNIA—Gilda J. Lorensen of
Orinda, Joanne Piscitelli of Arcadia, and
Hosie R. Riley of Oakland.
COLORADO—Gloria E. Ashland of
Thornton.
CONNECTICUT—Gregory A. Mencio
of Naugatuck.
FLORIDA—Clinton B. Davis and
Frank J. Spence Jr. of Oilando, Berrylin J.
Ferguson of Jacksonville, Kenneth J.
Lazarus of North Miami Beach, James F.
O'Neill Jr., of St. Petersburg, Claire M.
Poyet of Coral Gables, Jeffrey J. Sourbwr
of I^rgo, Wayland C. Stephens of
Maitland and Egerton K. van den Berg of
Winter Park.
GEORGIA—Nancy E. Dunlap of
Gainesville and Thomas E. Stanley III of
Savannah.
ILLINOIS-David B. Allen of
Lagrange, Joseph Germino of Palos Park
and Margo L. TTiienemann of Rockford.
INDIANA-William D. Middleton of
Muncie.
MARYLAND —Renata Albrecht of
Rockville, Gwendolyn M. Arens of Silver
Springs, Edward J. Fudman of Baltimore,
Matthew W. Gillman of Chevy Chase
and John W. Kreit Jr. of Hebron.
MASSACHUSETTS —Gregory L.
Hudson of Wellesley.
MICHIGAN—Carroll B. Lesesne of
Grdsse Pointe Farms.
MISSISSIPPI-John F. Lucas of
Greenwood.
NEBRASKA—Marcia Ann Angle of
Omaha.
NEW JERSEY-Bruce Brasher of
Basking Ridge, Peter A. DeLuca of Jersey
City, Robert A. Sasso of Harrison and
William B. Watson of Glen Ridge.
NEW YORK-Diane M. Davidson of
Monroe,' Mark Haas of Floral Park,. E.
Verena Jorgensen of Garden City, Joann
C. Leone of Pelham, David L. Milbauer
of Massaf>equa, Eric M. Reiman of Port
Washington, Steven J. Schiff of Liberty,
JCathryn Lea Sewell of Middleburgh,
Daniel E. Siedler of West Falls, Barbara
Spector of New York and Patricia A.
Watkis of Brooklyn.
OHIO —Pamela Lee Bowe oi
Cincinnati, Richard J. Calvert of
Worthington, John S. Davis of Akron and
David M. Hai^n of Sylvania.
PENNSYLVANIA-Craig A. Bloch of
Allentown, Phillip C. Buescher of Ft.
Washington, William D. Dodson III of
Mechanicsburg, Marj^ R. Ling of Merion,
Kathryn A. Ney of Pittsburgh and Qxiay
C. Snyder Jr. of Carlisle Barracks.
RHODE ISLAND-Thomas M. Michel
of Cranston.
SOUTH CAROLINA-CameU Cooper
of Dillon, Candice D. Grace of
Charleston, Nancy Milliken of
Spartanburg, Hugh B. Morris of Aiken,
John G. Morrison of Due West, Elizabeth
W. Murdaugh and James E. Ramage Jr. of
Columbia, and William W. Piyor of
Simpsonville.
TENNESSEE-Robert F. CampbeU of
Oak Ridge, Jeffrey R. Kappa of
Kingsport, Jan L. Potrter of Memphis and
Stewart F. Stowers of Singal Mountain.
TEXAS —John R. Dein of San .\ntonio.
VIRGINIA-Darid Albert of
Arlington, William 3.. utnam of Roanoke
and Steve W. Schwartz of Newport
News.
WEST VIRGINIA-Walter E.
Broadhead of Charleston and Debra H.
Clapp of Bluefield.
WISCONSIN —Peter R. Bronec of
{iacine, Jean E. Kunin of Madison and
Joanne Lang of Milwaukee.
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Asela C.
Russell. .
HONG KONG-Edward H. M. Koo.
Nuraing :^cnool
Appoints Two
University Provost Frederic N.
Cleaveland has announced two
appointments to the faculty of the
School of Nursing.
Appointed assistant professors
were Martha Ann Greene and
Catherine Gutmarm.
Greene earned B.S.N. and M.Ed.
degrees from the University of
Virginia, Charlottesville, in 1968 and
1971, respectively, and was an
instructor in the nursing school there
1968-70 and 1972-73. She was
awarded an M.S.N. from Duke in
1976.
A 1966 graduate of Seton Hall
University, Newark, N.J., Gottmann
was granted an M.P.H. in 1970 by the
University of Midiigan School of
Public Health. She was assistant
professor of community health
nursing (graduate section) at Boston
College prior to joining the Duke
feiculty.