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VOLUME 19, NUMBER 1
JANUARY 7, 1972
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
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BEHIND THE SCf/V£S—Staff members and employes pitched in to help get the
Hospital cafeteria's new fast food scatter line into operation last week. This side of the
cafeteria now serves hot and cold sandwiches, french fries, salads, desserts, and
beverages. When the switch-over was made, the Dietetics Department announced that
the scatter line would remain open from 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. seven days a week with
just a half-hour clean-up break from 3 to 3:30 p.m. Employes can get coffee and sweet
rolls in the scatter section from 7:30 to 10:30 a.m., with full service beginning at
10:30. (photo by lewis Parrish)
BIG DECISIONS—J\\e%e employes were among the first to take advantage of the
Hospital cafeteria's new fast food section. In the new section, an employe picks up his
selections and goes directly to the cashier. There is no waiting in lines. The remainder
of the cafeteria will continue to offer a large selection of hot entrees, vegetables, and
dozens of other items by the traditional line method during regular meal hours, (photo
by Lewis Parrish)
Duke Nursing
Grad Students
Plan Seminar
Graduate students at the Duke School
of Nursing have scheduled a seminar
titled "Change, Does It Involve You?"
Jan. 12-14 at the Quail Roost conference
center near Durham.
The object of the seminar is to explore
some of the directions and goals open to
highly educated nurses in their roles as
innovators in the nursing profession and
in society in general.
Participants will include some 15
graduate nursing students and members
of the Duke School of Nursing graduate
faculty.
The principal guest speakers for the
meeting will be Dr. James Dickoff and his
wife. Dr. Patricia James, both associate
professors of philosophy at Kent State
University. Their presentation on "What
is Change—The Philosophy of Change"
will begin the conference Wednesday
morning.
Elizabeth Tournquist, a Durham
journalist whose interests include the
emerging role of women in society, will
present the afternoon session on
Wednesday.
Jessie Pergrin, a registered nurse who is
working on a doctoral degree at the
University of North Carolina, and Celia
Lamper, a Duke faculty member who is a
pediatric nurse practitioner, will begin
Thursday's session with a discussion on
"The Changing Role of the Nurse, the
Profession." Thursday afternoon will
include general discussions of the
presentations by all conference
participants.
Drs. Dickoff and James will lead
discussions on "Action for Change"
during the Friday session.
They will remain in Durham on
Saturday to participate in the School of
Nursing's forum on "Iconoclasm in
Nursing and the Philosophic Approach."