Med Students
(Continued from page one}
study in depth a subject in which
he is particularly interested.
Duke was one of the first
schools in the United States to
advocate this new approach to
medical education. In the five years
since the curriculum's establish
ment at Duke, many other schools
have incorporated some of its con
cepts into their own programs.
Students from North Carolina
are Gregory Stephen Georgiade,
Richard Douglas Goldner, Richard
Alan Hopkins, James William Mold,
and William Wallace Stead of
Durham; Ingrid J. Pierce of Chapel
Hill; John Lloyd Abernethy and
William A. Findlay of Charlotte;
Walter Joseph Newman of Clinton;
Jerry William Wiley of East
Spencer; Walter Leggett Holton of
Edenton; L. George Alexander, Jr.,
of Gastonia; John C. Burwell, III,
Mitchell Lewis Cohen, and Linda
Rankin Williams of Greensboro;
Ben Wade Armfield and Kermit
Oscar Simrel, Jr., of High Point;
David Edward Miller of
Hillsborough; William Rosser Berry
of Raleigh; Kenneth Durham
Weeks, Jr., of Rocky Mount;
William E. Garrett, Jr., of Roxboro;
David Hans Troxler of Salisbury;
Jimmie Gwyn Denton of
Washington; William McCloud of
Wilmington; and William Sloan
Fisher, III, of Winston-Salem.
ARKANSAS—John G. Scott of
Tillar.
CALIFORNIA—Daphne Barbara
Allister of Escondido.
CO LO R ADO—Walton Wright
Curl of Littleton.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-
—James Richard Thistlethwaite, Jr.
FLORIDA—Richard David and
Michael John Sateia of Jacksonville,
Daniel Brian Drysdale of St.
Augustine, John Alexander
McDonald of Lakeland, and Wayne
Randolph Porter of Miami.
GEORGIA-Robert Holland
Cassell and Michael Victor Yancey
of Atlanta, Robert Woodrow
(Continued on page four)
NEW SURGICAL TECHN0L0GISTS-L\n6a L. Suitt, left, and
Geraldine Bankston, right, recently completed Duke's new one-year
program in operating room technology. Center is Dottie Darsie, R.N.,
instructor for the course. Both graduates have joined the Duke staff.
(photo by Dave Hooks)
Health Office
(Continued from page one)
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays.
During the hours when the
health offices are not open—in the
evenings and on weekends and
holidays—employes who get sick or
are injured on the job should report
directly to the Emergency Depart
ment with the appropriate form
signed by their supervisor.
Working employes who are
seriously injured or critically ill will
be referred to the Emergency De
partment regardless of the time of
day.
In addition to expanded hours
and facilities for on-the-job
accident or illness, the health office
is now providing pre-employment
physical examinations for all new
Duke personnel free of charge. This
service is handled at the new EHO
main office in the Rehabilitation
Center.
Free periodic chest X-rays and
tuberculin tests along with routine
immunizations for all employes will
also be taken care of at the Pickens
office.
Beginning in July, the health
office services available in the past
just to Medical Center employes
were expanded to benefit all
University employes.
Dr. Aniyan Will Speak
About Recent Trip
Dr. William G. Aniyan will talk
on his just-completed trip to Rome,
the Middle East, Yugoslavia and
Poland at 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28,
in the Hospital Amphitheater.
In addition to observing
developments, in health care and>
education, the vice president for
health affairs also had a private
audience with Pope Paul and was
meeting with some top advisors to
Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir
when they received word on the
first of the jet highjackings by
Palestinian guerillas.
Dr. Aniyan grew up in the
Middle East and lived there until his
late teens.