Newspapers / InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / April 19, 1974, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 Calendar (continued) 7:30-9:30 p.m. Friday, April 26 8 a.m. 8 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 10:30-11 a.m. 11 a.m. Orthopaedic Anatomy and Pathology Conference, Orthopaedic Residents. Bell BIdg., Surgical Pathology Microscopic Conference, Resident's Rm, Senior Staff. Orthopaedic Surgery Sound Slide Presentation, Rm 1359. Medicine Endocrine Seminar, Rm 2031, Dr. Lebovitz. Clinical Ob-Gyn Conference, Hart Pavilion, Rm 1319, Dr. Parker. Interdenominational Chapel Service, Hospital Chapel. Open to the public. Ob-Gyn Seminar, Hart Pavilion, Rm 1319, Dr. Brame. A MEETING OF THE BOARD-\N\^en the Medical Center Board of Visitors met here at the end of March, they broke during their deliberations long enough for this picture with members of the Duke administration. Seated left to right are: Dr. William R. Pitts of Charlotte; Dr. Kenneth R. Crispeil, vice president for health sciences at the University of Virginia; Dr. Mitchell W. Spellman, dean of the Charles R. Drew Postgraduate Medical School in Los Angeles; Dr. Loretta Ford, dean of nursing at the University of Rochester; Henry Rauch of Greensboro, chairman of the board; Mrs. Anne R. Somers, associate professor of community medicine at Rutgers; and Dr. Harry Eagle, associate dean of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Standing left to right are: Dr. Ewald Busse, chairman of psychiatry; Dr. Stuart Sessoms, director of Duke Hospital; Richard J. Stull, president of the American College of Hospital Administrators in Chicago; Dr. Frank Putnam, professor of molecular biology at Indiana University; Edward H. Benenson, president of Benenson Management Co. of New York; Dr. Earl W. Brian, Secretary of Health and Welfare in California; Dr. Alexander Leaf, chairman of medicine at Harvard; Dr. Ruby Wilson, dean of nursing; Karl D. Bays, president of American Hospital Supply Corp. of Evanston, III.; Dr. John A. D. Cooper, president of the Association of American Medical Colleges in Washington; Dr. Thomas Kinney, director of medical and allied health education; J. Alexander McMahon, president of the American Hospital Association in Chicago, who attended in his capacity as chairman of the University Board of Trustees; and Dr. William G. Aniyan, vice president for health affairs. (Photo by Lewis Parrish) VOLUNTEERS NEEDED The Department of Social Services in Durham has a request for anyone with a little time on his or her hands in the morning or afternoon. A department spokesman said volunteers are needed to drive children with special physical and emotional disabilities to locations around the city where they can receive proper treatment. Therapists and spedal day care centers are available for these children, but often times, transportation is insufficient. In most cases, only one hour a week and very tittle gasoline will be required. If you have an automobile or access to one and a little time to share with a child who doesn't, please contact Bill High at 688-6351 or Anne Kremer at 489-6971. PEDIATRIC CONFERENCE The Triangle Association for Care of Children in the Hospital will hold a nneeting on Thursday, April 25, in the Pediatric Out-patient Clinic at 7:30 p.m. to discuss "New Dimensions of Pediatric Out-patient Care." Speakers at the nneeting will be Dr. Lois Pounds, assistant professor of pediatrics and director of the Pediatric Out-patient Clinic; Joyce Pursell, social worker in Neonatology; Diane Browder, play therapist; and Dr. Martha Valiant of the Lincoln Community Health Center. Specific methods in achieving total out-patient care through outreach, closer patient follow-up and extended population coverage, clinicians, personalized care, social services, play therapy and outreach we 11-baby clinics will be discussed. Durham Health Fair (Continued from page 1) Service, Health Planning Council for Central North Carolina, Family Counseling Service, Legal Aid Society, Social Security Administration, NCCU School of Library Scierice, Duke Power Company and Lincoln Community Health Center. Trading Post You may send ads to "Trading Post," Box 3354, Hospital. Ads are printed free, but we do not advertise real estate, personal services or commercial enterprises. Please give your home telephone number. Duke extensions will not be listed. FOR SALE-Hasselblad 500-C microscope shutter and adapter, brand new, never used, half price. Also, a book—‘The Hasselblad Wav," $10; and an eveready case, $20. Call 682-7056 anytime. FOR SALE-Five speed bicycle. Screamer I, 1972 model, excellent condition. Call 682-6965 after 3:30 p.m. ntcBcom is published weekly for Duke University Medical Center employees, faculty, staff, students and friettds by the Medical Center's Office of Public Relations, Joe Sigler, director; Miss Annie Kittrell, secretary. Co-Editors DAVID WILLIAMSON DALE MOSES Public Relations Advisory Committee; Sam A. Agnello, audiovisual education; Dr. Robert Anderson Jr., surgery; James L. Bennett Jr., vice president's office; Wayne Gooch, personnel; Dr. Athos Ottolenghi. physiology and pharmacology; Richard Peck, hospital administration; Ms. Julia Taytor, RN. nursing; Dr. Tom C. Vanaman, microbiologv and immunology. FOR SALE-Pair of white clinic shoes, just about new, will sell for $7. Call 682-1271 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE-Table with four chairs, rediner, swivel chair, belt vibrator and white electric stove. Call 471-1205. FOR SALE--Photographers' delight—One-year old Durst M 301 enlarger, $75; Schneider 50 mm enlarger lens — comes with adapter to fit Durst M 301 enlarger. S30; and Capro 16x20 easel, $15. Also selling 5-drawer white enamel chest, $25. All items in ex. cond. Call 489-8010 after 5 p.m. NEEDED-Five issues of the New England Journal of Medicine (1970-1972) for binding now. Have some duplicates, can help you find others. Please contact Lou Andrew at 489-1806 anytime or Box 2711, hospital. FOR SALE--Beautiful silver-gray 1972 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme convertible with ■ air conditioning, power-glide, tape deck, 20,000 miles. One owner, excellent condition, looks like new. Call 286-4807 after 4 pim. WANTED TO BUY-One used bedroom suite. Call 489-4720 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE-1969 Conner Newport mobile home. Three bedrooms, two complete bathrooms, partially furnished, 12'x60'. completely air conditioned, occgpancy in June. Call Doug Gnepp at 383-4640 or write Box 2753, hospital. FOR SALE-Avocado Hotpoint range, 40", one year old. excellent condition. Call 596-4375. Oehring Named New E. S. Director Steve Caprio, who has been director of environmental services here for the Servicemaster Hospital Corp. for the past 16 months, has been promoted and is moving to Charlotte. Caprio will become management representative for Servicemaster to hospitals in North and South Carolina. He is being succeeded as director of environmental services by Dennis Oehring, who has been working with Caprio here since last August. He will take over May 1. Oehring is a graduate of Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. He has been with Servicemaster for three years, and prior to coming to Duke he worked with hospitals in Kalamazoo and Detroit. Working with Oehring in housekeeping management functions for Servicemaster will be Carl Wilke, manager of the afternoon shift; Larry Lloyd, who is responsible for payroll, personnel and the Eye Center; Ross Johnson, manager of the 6 p.m.-2 a.m. shift; Dennis Stallings, manager for patient care areas except pediatrics; and Bud Barnes, manager for pediatrics and non-patient care areas on the day shift. Med Students Learn About Award Donors Five students in the School of Medicine who are Charles A. Strickland Scholars met with Gene F. Holloman, vice president of the Trust Department of Wachovia Bank, for a luncheon at the hospital, April 4, to learn the history of their awards. The students, Robert M. Ball, William M. Posten, Susan Jenkins McLean, Robert A. Shaw and Robert L. Wesley, hold the only full-tuition, automatically renewable scholarships in the School of Medicine which are currently being awarded. According to Mrs. Holloman, James F. Strickland, a former president of American Suppliers, a division of the American Tobacco Company, and his wife Stella left more than $1,000,000 in 1964 for medical scholarships at Duke and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem. As members of the Baptist Church and supporters of Wallace Wade, Duke football coach during the 1930's and 1940's, the Stricklands felt that gifts to Bowman Gray and Duke for medical education would serve as a lasting and significant memorial to their son Charles who died of a heart ailment as a child. Since that tfme, nine students have completed their undergraduate medical educations at Duke, and a similar number have received degrees from Bowman Gray. Next year, another Strickland scholarship will be made available in the School of Medicine making a total of six awai'ds. CORRECTION Figures supplied by the Hospital Business Office and published in the INTERCOM on April 5 concerning the number of operations which took place in the hospital's operating rooms during the last fiscal year were incorrect. According to Mac Stribling. assistant director of the hospital, there was an increase in the number of operations from 14,015 to 14,415 separate procedures rather than a decline of 209 as was reported.
InterCom (Durham, N.C.)
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April 19, 1974, edition 1
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