Duke University Medical Center, InterCom
Page 3
Dr. Anlyan Appointed
Dean
Dr. William G. Anlyan, professor
of surgery at Duke Medical Center
and, since September, 1968, associate
dean of the Medical School, will be
come dean on July 1.
Dr. William G. Anlyan
Dr. Barnes Woodhall who has
served as dean since July 1, 1960,
when he succeeded Dr. W. C. Davison,
has been filling the post, also, of vice
provost of the University with re
sponsibility for medical and health
affairs. The associate deanship was
created last fall to lessen some of this
load. Dr. Anlyan’s appointment as
dean will allow Dr. Woodhall to de
vote full time to his duties as vice-
provost.
Dr. Anlyan received his B.S. and
M.D. degrees.from Yale University.
He took his internship and residency
training at Duke and then became a
member of the Duke medical faculty.
Dr. Anlyan is one of several Duke
medical faculty members who were
awarded Markle Scholarships during
their training period. His appoint
ment as dean received the uiuinimous
confirmation of his colleagues in the
Medical Center.
Engel Scholar Named
Charles II. Roe, June ’64 graduate
of Duke Medical School, is the re
cipient of the first Frank L. Engel
Scholarship in Endocrinology. The
Engel Scholarship was set up in hon
or of Dr. Engel. It is designed to
further what had been a life-long
interest for Dr. Engel: the recruiting
of promising medical students for
careers in endocrinology.
Dr. Roe will begin an internship in
pediatrics in July at Duke Medical
Center.
Supt’s Corner
(Continued from page 2)
Drake, Cabell, Meyer and Prevost
Wards will be disrupted by the tie-in.
The Main Entrance will be eliminated
early in the project and will not be
replaced until the building is com
pleted. Internal traffic patterns will
be affected and the use of the OPC
and PDC entrances as main accesses
to the Hospital will cause much in
convenience to the PDC and other
areas on all floors. External traffic
patterns will change and parking and
ingress habits will change with them.
The patience and good will of pa
tients, visitors and staff will be well
tested during this trying construction
period.
INTERCOM
Published by Duke University
Medical Center and Duke Hospital
Auxiliary.
Editors
Evelyn S. Stead
Barrie Wallace
Committee
Elon H. Clark
Charles II. Frenzel
George B. Kantner
Betty Leach
Don Seaver
Virginia Swain
Nina Waite
Peggy S. Warner
Mailing address; Box 2895, Duke
Hospital, Durham, N. C.
From
The
Auxiliary
by Peggy Warner
On Saturday, May 16, the Auxil
iary entertained its new crop of Can-
dystripers at an informal party in
Baker House lobby.
As most of you know, Candystripers
are our teenage volunteers who will
help fill the summer vacancies that
result when many of our regular
volunteers are away on vacation.
These girls must be 14 years old or
entering their sophomore year in high
school. Duty on the wards, however,
will be limited to 16-year old girls
who have completed the required ori
entation course held June 9th through
June 11th. Very close supervision
will be given those girls who are al
lowed such direct patient contact, and,
of course, each girl must obtain the
consent of her parents before enter
ing the program.
In addition to working oil our
regular Auxiliary services when adult
volunteers vacation, the Candystri
pers will serve in various clinics of
the hospital as well as on the wards.
They may also fill j)ositions in the
Post Office, in the Clinical Research
Unit, and at the desk of the Emer
gency Room. Volunteers 14 to 16
years of age may give a half-day at
a time, three days a week for a mini
mum of four weeks during the sum
mer. The 16- to 18-year old Candy
stripers may give as much as four
full days each week, but a minimum
of one full day or two half-days each
week is required. ^lary Daugherty
explained, ‘ ‘ The reason for reciuiring
minimum hours of service is to .justify
the amount of time retjuired of reg
ular staff in providing training and
supervision.”
Auxiliary members, hospital staff
and patients welcome the sight of
these candy-striped pinafores and the
fresh, sparkling faces that help as
sure our jirogram’s smooth, efficient
operation during the summer months.