Professional News On Tour Dr. W illiam G. Aniyan, vice-president for health affairs, .yesterday returned from a three-week mission to Poland, Yugoslavia, and Israel as a member of the Board of Regents of the National Library of Medicine (NLM). In Jerusalem, Dr. Aniyan presented a lecture on the progress of health education programs at Duke to the faculty of Hadassah Medical School. Named Fellow C. Edward McCauley, associate director of the Hospital, was elevated to fellowship status in the American College of Hospital Administrators at the group's national convention in Houston earlier this week. He has been a member of the organization since 1962. INTERCOM is published weekly for Duke University Medical Center employes, faculty, staff, students, and friends by the Medical Center Public Relations Office, Joe H. Sigler, director, and Vance B. Whitfield, assistant director. MRS. SUE CHILDS PR Associate and Intercom Editor MRS. KATHIE REISING PR Assistant MISS BARBARA RAY PR Secretary Editorial Committee: Sam A. Agnello, director of the division of audiovisual education; James L. Bennett, Jr., administrative assistant to the vice-president for health affairs; Willard McKiver, assistant in the Medical Center Personnel Office; Mrs. H. Shelton Smith, publicity chairman for the Duke Hospital Auxiliary; and S. Douglas Smith, assistant director of the hospital. I A l//S/7'0/?—Candy striping took on an international flavor this summer when Kathleen Babb from Mexico City joined the program. She was visiting her sister, Mrs. Pamela Ramon, a nurse in cardiology.. Kathleen, who is 14-years-old, said her favorite part of candy striping was guiding peop\e.(photo by Dave Hooks) Training Center Offers Courses The Employe Training and Development Center will offer some 20 courses and seminars during the academic year 1970-71. Those beginning this month include a class in telephone techniques, a typing refresher course, and a medical terminology class, all for employes in the clerical field. in addition, the center's high school completion program and a course in basic reading skills are available now. In October, classes in beginning clerical skills, speed reading, and the principles of first aid are scheduled to start. If you are interested in more information about any of these classes, call the training center at 286-7942. Intercom will announce course listings and approximate starting dates of other training center programs throughout the year. Intercom Begins Weekly Schedule Beginning with this issue, Intercom has become a weekly newspaper. It will be published every Friday and may be picked up in the main hospital cafeteria, the desk in the main lobby, the Carousel Room, the Medical Center Library, the Outpatient Department, the P.D.C.'s, outside the Hospital Store, and in the third-floor dining room. As in the past. Intercom will be delivered to each ward, all mail room boxes, Hanes House, Hanes Annex, Bell Building, and the Nanaline H. Duke Building. Copies will be shipped to Drake Pavilion, the Pickens Rehabiliation Center, and the Veterans Administration Hospital. With the change in publication schedule. Intercom hopes to bring Medical Center news to all employes faster. In addition, the staff has begun a want ad column called the "Trading Post" which is available free to Medical Center personnel. See the instructions on page 4 if you have something to buy„ sell, or trade. This column is replacing the want ad section of "Shifting Dullness," the Davison Society's newsletter. Within the next couple weeks, a Medical Center calendar will also become a regular feature of Intercom. It will appear each Friday to announce meetings, seminars, lectures and other events within the Medical Center. If you are interested in submitting items to the calendar and have not already received information about it, call Intercom at extension 4148 or write to us at Box 3354 Hospital. To help with writing and editing a weekly Intercom, Mrs. Kathie Reising has joined the staff as public relations assistant. Mrs. Reising is a 1968 graduate of the University of Illinois School of Communications.

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