Newspapers / InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / July 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 18 New Student Administrators Work on Wards NEW LOBBY ATTRACTION—The story of the Duke Hospital Auxiliary is told in this display set up in the main lobby. The exhibit was prepared by the division of audiovisual education, (photo by Tom Glendenning) Nursing Staff Organizes New Service, Social Club The medical center's late night nursing staff has organized a new service and social group, the Night Owl Club. The club, now boasting between 60 and 75 members, is properly named, since its entire membership works from 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. on the hospital wards. Lawrence Davis, PCA on Minot and president of the organization, explained that its purpose is to be able to do some thing for individual employes without having to run around the hospital taking up a collection. With monthly dues paid by the mem bers, the club sends flowers or a gift to members who are ill, buys wedding pre sents for members getting married and marks many other individual special oc casions. Last month, the group held a Former Administrator Gets HEW Grant Job A former assistant director of the hos|)ital has been appointed assistant project director for a two-year study of old-age medical insurance under the direc tion of the Department of Health, Educa tion and Welfare. Howard R. Veit, who resigned his position at Duke earlier this year, will work under a $210,000 grant titled "A Research Study to Determine the Influ ences the Social Security Act, As Amend ed, Has Had and Will Have on Teaching Hospitals." retirement party for Mrs. Minnie Woods, who was formerly employed in central supply. The club will sponsor a picnic for all members later this month and a Christmas party is already in the planning stages. Registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, patient care aides and private duty personnel are eligible to join. Officers of the group in addition to Mr. Davis include Donald Newman, PCA, vice-president; Mrs. Katie Evans, R. N., secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Mable R. Easter, R. N., assistant secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Margaret Blanchard, ward clerk, planning and social chairman. Advisers are Mrs. Elsie Vaughan and Mrs. Velma Rohia, both R. N.'s. (continued from page one) Dr. Aniyan began his career at Duke in 1949 as an intern, having received his B. S. and M. D. degrees from Yale Uni versity. He served his residency in general and thoracic surgery and has since been involved in practice, research, teach ing and administration. Last summer Dr. Aniyan was ap pointed to the Board of Regents of the National Library of Medicine by former President Lyndon B. Johnson. Later in the year, he was chosen chairman of the Council of Deans of the Association of Eighteen students have' arrived at the medical center to begin work in the two- year Graduate Program in Hospital Ad ministration. But their summer activities are dif ferent from those of first-year students in the past. The men are serving as ward adminis trative assistants, working directly with head nurses, helping them with adminis trative non-nursing functions and provi ding them more time for direction of patient care. Jack Bovender, administra tive assistant, is coordinating the surnier program. The students are Richard Dean Andruk of Athens, Ga.; William Charles Bentley, Winter Haven, Fla.; Paul Frederick Bet- zold, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; James Lawrence Dozier, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Paul Bryan Eckel, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mark I. Feldman, Far Rockaway, N. Y.; Dahl Toland Gard ner, Afton, Wyo; James E. Hamilton, McMinnville, Ore.; Jean Baptiste LaFond, Upland, Calif.; Richard Francis Minicucci, Seaford, N. Y.; Phillip Donald Muhlem- thaler. Cedar Grove, N. J.; Stacy Arnold Nunnery, Stedman, N. C.; Donald Duncan Sandoval, Alpoca, W. Va.; Michael Joel Schwartz, Youngstown, Ohio; Douglas James Seaver, North Lebanon, Me.; Paul Martin Wiles, Bethesda, Md.; Daniel James Wooley, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and Larry Henry Young of Topeka, Kan. American Medical Colleges. He has been a member of the execu tive council of the AAMC since 1965 and a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Medical Education since 1964. A consultant to numerous agencies and hospitals. Dr. Aniyan has served as chairman of the board of the Interuniver sity Communications Council, popularly known as EDUCOM. He is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and a diplomate of both the American Board of Surgery and the American Board of Thoracic Surgery. Aniyan
InterCom (Durham, N.C.)
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July 1, 1969, edition 1
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