THE GRADUATES EAT LUNCH—Nurses who have completed a two-week graduate
course in cardiac care gathered for a luncheon at the Hilton Inn last week to receive
certificates of achievement. RN Paulette Williams, the nurse clinician who taught the
course, said most of the course participants will be working on the Cardiac Care Unit
or the Cardiology Ward. Pictured are, from left to right, Sue Minns, Laurie Geery,
Jackie Hermans, Hattie Bass, Barbara Morton, Ms. Williams, Debbie Peacock, Norma
Johnson, Christine MacDowell, Judy Carlson, Roberta Willard, Patsy Brackett and
Susan Hunt. (Photo by David Williamson)
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.
CONGRATULATIONS—By reading
this ad, you have just won your choice of
one of three seven-week-old kittens of
beautiful and undistinguished lineage.
Great for protecting your home from the
ravages of rapacious rodents as soon as
the kittens get bigger than the rodents,
more fun to watch than Sunday afternoon
football. Qaim yours before the rush by
calling Hillsborough collect after 6 p.m. at
732-2991.
FOR SAUE—One pair of drapes, fits
double window, gold, thermal tocking,
practically new, good buy. Call 596-4495
after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE—One Kenmore gas dryer
and one Tappan electric range. Very
reasonable, good buy. Call 688-7550
anytime.
FOR SALE—Need a good second car?
Will sell for $200 or best offer. It is a 1964
Tempest LeMans, 2-dr., 6 cyl., 4-speed,
radio and heater. Tht body is in poor
shape, but it is mechan ^lly sound. Call
385-4723 after 6 p.m., or anytime on
Saturday.
FOR SALE—1974 Vespa MOPED
motorbike. ■ No insurance needed; 140
miles on one gallon! Complete with tx>ok
basket, locks and instruction manual,
$275."Also, set of green drapes for two
windows, one-year-old, asking best offer.
Plus, new fan, very large, one-month-old.
Kntcccom
is published weekly for Duke
University Medical, Center
employees, faculty, staff, students and
friends by the Medical Center's Office
of Public Relations, Joe Sigler,
director; William Erwin, medical
writer; Miss Annie Kittrell, secretary.
Editor
David Williamson
Associate Editor
Margaret Howell
Public Relations Advisory Committee;
Sam A. Agnello, audiovisual
education; Dr. Robert Anderson Jr.,
surgery; James L. Bennett Jr., vice
president's office; Dr. Athos
Ottolenghi, phyiology and
pharmacology; Michael Schwartz,
hospital administration; Miss Isabelle
Webb, RN, nursing service; Dr. Tom
~C. Vanaman, microbiology and
immunology.
blue and white, asking $15. Call 684-1809
after 6 p.m.
LOST—On top deck of parking
garage: Ladies' gold f>edre watch with
mesh band. Watch and band made
together. Please call Hillsborough
732-8336 after 5 p.m. Please return; no
great money value, only sentimental. Will
give reward.
FOR SALE—Oval dinette table, no
chairs. Seats 6-8. Avocado green legs with
sand woodgrain formica top. Call
929-4417 after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE—1974 Chevy truck,
Cheyenne. PS, PB, AC and AT. 11,600
miles. $3,800. Call 688-8364 anytime.
FOR SALE—^Bates velvet bedspread;
Queen-size; excellent condition. Soft,
muted shades of green, yellow and beige.
Paid $125; asking $60. Also new Sears B
8c W television, 16” portable model, $75.
Call 489-7941.
MoyJan plans to be meeting with
representatives of local and state
agencies involved in emergency care
and emergency transportation to
become better acquainted with
services and facilities throughout
North Carolina.
Davison Clubbers
Meet Tomorrow
Members of the medical center’s
Davison Club will be meeting here for
their annual business session and
scientific program tomorrow.
Members of the Davison Club
pledge a minimum of $1,000 each
annually to the School of Medicine.
Living members currently total
151. R.C. (Bucky) Waters, assistant to
the vice president for health affairs, is
the executive director of the Davison
Club. Approximately 50 members
have been added over the past two
years.
Saturday’s scientific program in the
Surgical PDC reception area will be
moderated by Dr. Ewald W. Busse,
director of medical and allied health
education.
Members will hear a presentation
by Dr. Arthur C. Chandler Jr.,
associate professor of ophthalmology,
who will discuss “Cataract Extraction
— Is the New Really Better?”
The second speaker will be Dr.
Herbert A. Saltzman, professor of
medicine aiid co-director of the F.G.
Hall Laboratory for Environmental
Research (hyperbaric chamber).
Saltzman’s talk will be “Hyperbaric
and Diving Medicine.”
The program will conclude with a
business session and election of
officers. Current officers are Dr. A.J.
Tannenbaum of Greensboro (M.D.
’35), president; Dr. Donald H.
Tucker of Greenville, N.C. (M.D.
’58), vice president; and Dr. Ertiile L.
Gebel of Shelby (M.D. ’62),
secretary-treasurer.
There has been both county and
state interest and progress in
emergency care in recent years,”
Moylan noted.
“The second necessary element,”
Moylan continued, “is the hospital
care itself in the form of health
professionals trained in emergency
care.”
This means, he said, not only an
emergency department team
“trained to an advanced level in
treatment of trauma,” but also an
inpatient service team specially
trained to care for the patient once he
is admitted to the hospital. These
people will staff the Trauma Unit the
surgery chairman said would be
established.
Courses in treatment of trauma are
not included in most medical school
curriculums, Moylan said. This was
one of his priorities when he joined
the faculty here, and a course already
has been included in the School of
Medicine this year as an elective for
fourth-year students. Trauma
seminars for others interested also
are being planned.
As a major emergency treatment
center locally and a referral center
for the Southeast, Duke last year
treated 38,838 patients, or more than
one patient every 15 minutes around
the clock, in its Emergency
Department.
Moylan earned his A.B. degree at
Fairfield (Conn.) University and
received his M.D. in 1964 at Boston
University. He served his internship
in Seattle and was on the faculty at
the University of Washington before
going to Wisconsin.
During service with the U.S. Army,
he was chief of the Clinical Division of
the Army Burn Center at Brooke
Army Medical Center in Texas.
WHAT’S YOUR AVERAGE
The best hitters in professional
baseball have batting averages of
between .300 and .400. This means
that, out of every 10 times they have
come up to the plate, they have to hit
safely three or four times. And that’s
hitting!
But look at it another way. These
great batters fail to hit more often
than they hit. Time after time, they
step up to the plate and hit a
grounder to the infielder or fly out to
an outfielder or strike out.
All of which means one thing;
success isn’t figured by averages.
Nobody will remember the times you
struck out in the early innings — if
you hit a home run with the bases full
in the ninth.
Retirement Program
Organizes Today
The Pre-Retirement Planning and
Counselling Program is beginning
another program of seminars
designed “to increase each person’s
potential for living a good, satisfying
life at retirement and afterwards,”
acording to Lee Elmore, the
program’s director.
“Much work and effort have gone
into preparing the latest research
findings in various life areas for the
people at Duke,” she said.
Employees due to retire between
November, 1975 and July 1, 1977 are
invited to attend the organizational
meeting today at 11 a.m., in Rm
1504, Gerontology Bldg (blue zone).
Ms. Elmore said the hour of
meeting time is guaranteed to
employees by the university upon
proper notification of supervisors.
For additional information, call Ms.
Elmore at 286-7942 or 286-4715.
Chapel Hill Bus
Schedule Revised
Lv Duke Chapel
Quadrangle—
Durham, N.C.
7:45 AM*
10:15 AM
4:40 PM
Monday throueh
Except Hofidays
Departure Times
Lv Bus Station—
Franklin Street
Chapel Hill, N.C.
7:25 AM & 1:00 PM
4:00 PM
5:30 PM
•Due to the lack of patronage, the 7 AM run from Duke Chapel to Chapel Hill
will no longer be in operation. Also, the 8 AM run has been changed to 7:45
AM.
Leaving Duke University Chapel Quadrangl
7:45 A.M. & 10:15 P.M. Lv Duke Chapd
4:40 PM:
ROUTES
le:
to 751, to 15-501 Bypass, to
Chapel Hill Boulevard, to UNC Campus, to
Franklin St., Chapel Hill.
Lv Duke Chapel to 751 by Durham Academy, to
Chapel Hill Blvd., to UNC Campus, to Franklin
St., Chapel Hill.
Leaving'Franklin Street Bus Station, Chapel Hill:
7:25 AM: Lv Franklin St. Bus Station to Columbia St., to
Estes Drive, to Longshore Drive, to Chapel Hill
Blvd., to Erwin Roacl below the Eastgate Shopping
Center, to Garrett Road, to 751 by Durham
Academy and on to Duke Chapel.
1 PM & 5:30 PM: Lv Franklin St. Bus Station to Chapel Hill Blvd., to
751 and on to Duke Chapel.
4 PM: Lv. Franklin St. Bus Station directly to the Durham
Bus Station via Fayetteville Road and then to Duke
Chapel, arriving at 4:40 PM.
FARE: f .65 each way or $4-90 for book of 10 commuter tickets.
For further information, contact the operations section, physical plant
building. 684-3443.
Schedule & Fare Subject to Change
Moylan Tapped
(Continuedfrom page I)
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