Newspapers / InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
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ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS—iudy Schwartz introduces new assistants Eleanor Bradsher, center, and Ed Cooke to the nursing school's administrative duties. (Photo by Margaret Howell) School of Nursing Hires Bradsher^ Cooke and Little Trading Post You may send ads to "Trading Post," Box 3354, Hospital. Ads are printed free, but Tve do not advertise real estate, personal services., or commercial enterprises. Please give your home telephone number. Duke extensions will not be listed. FOR SALE—Bathroom vanity sink with green formica top; recliner in excellent condition; lawn mower with Briggs and Stratton engine; Band W Zenith TV; dropleaf mahogany table; two 14” tires; fireplace screen, log rack and andirons; and round table with leaf. Call 477-5011 or see at 101 E. Maynard Ave. FOR SALE—^Nesco stainless steel broiler-fry pan. New, never used, bargain. Call 477-7697 in the evening. FOR SALE—Four piece dinette set (chrome with formica top), $35 and couch and chair den set, $150. Call 477-6618 after 5:30 p.m. FOR SALE—1974 Volvo station wagon. Standard transmission, air conditioner, FM radio, low mileage. Call 383-5160. FOR SALE—Matching 27”, 5-speed bicycles, man's and woman’s, brand new condition, $50 each. Call 477-5182. FOR SALE—40 gal. aquarium complete with metal frame, large capacity filters, plexi-glass cover and two large light fixtures. Other small items included, $150 or best offer. Call 477-5182. FOR SALE>—1971 blue Chevy Vega hatchback. Newly rebuilt engine with low mileage, new battery, new clutch, recently tuned, interior like new, radio stick shift, getting more than 25 mpg, $1395 or best offer. Call 489-1138. FOR SALE—1969 green Plymouth Fury II. New automatic transmission, new battery, new clutch, recently tuned, new tires, air conditioning, interior like new, $995 or best offer. Call 489-1138. Hntatzcom is published weekly for Duke University Medical Center employees, faculty, staff, students and friends by the Medical tenter's Office of Public Relations, )oe 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 )r., 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. AUDIOVISUAL SPECIALIST—Andrew Little will add new scope to the School of Nursing's audiovisual program. Among his plans are a film library and workshops. (Photo by Margaret Howell) Symposium (Continued from page 1) well-knov^rn in the medical world for its continuing growth studies. The Duke symposium was begun in 1969 by Dr. Raymond Massengill, director of medical speech pathology. Topics and speakers for the symposium are as follows: —9-9:30 a.m.. Dr. William DeMaria, “Pediatric Examination of the Patient with an Oral-facial Anomaly.” —9:30-10 a.m., Dr. Joseph Farmer, “Otologic Problems Related to Oral-facial Anomalies.” —10-10:30 a.m., Dr. Nicholas Georgiade, ‘‘Maxillofacial Anomalies.” -10:45-11:45 a.m., Dr. Frank Popovich, “Progress in the Burlington Growth Study.” —1-1:30 p.m., Dr. Kenneth Pickrell, “deft Lip and Associated Problerris.” —1:30-2 p.m.. Dr. Raymond Massengill Jr., ‘Techniques Used to Obtain Velopharyngeal Closure.” —2-2:30 p.m.. Dr. Galen W. Quinn, ‘Toti Treatment Planning and Treatment for Some of the Oral-facially Handicapped.” —^2:30-3 p.m., Dr. John Griffith, “Neurological Problems in Oral-facial Anomalies.” —3:15-3:45 p.m., Dr. Edward Clifford, “Parents of Cleft Palate Infants.” —^3:45-4:15 p.m.. Dr. Baxter Sapp Jr., “Restorative Dentistry for the Oral-facial Handicapped Patient.” Two male staff members are included among three personnel additions recently announced by the School of Nursing. Eleanor Bradsher and Ed Cooke have been named administrative assistant to the dean and professional assistant to the dean, respectively. They replace Judy Schwartz, who resigned to complete graduate work in business administration at the University of North Carolina. Andrew Little also joins the staff as audiovisual specialist, a new position for the nursing school. Mrs. Bradsher, a native of Toronto, attended McGill University in Montreal. Most recently, she was sales, catering and merchandising director at the Durham Hotel. Mrs. Bradsher will supervise personnel and payroll duties and assist with general nursing school operations in her new position. A Durham native, Cooke was graduated from Louisburg Junior College and Elon College. He joined The United Fund campaign at the medical center has collected $26,664.87 as of Oct. 13, according to Joan Friedlein, ophthalmology administrative assistant and co-chairman of the 1975 giving drive. The figure, she said, represents 61 per cent of medical center’s goal of $43,700. Campus employees have raised an additional $32,081.73, making the $58,746.60 total 63.5 per cent of the university-wide goal of $92,500. ‘This year’s campaign is going well,” Ms. Friedlein said, “but we’ve still got a long way to go. Hopefully, we'll be able to exceed the amount raised last year, and so far, we’re ahead of schedule.” Ms. Friedlein said bi-weekly employees who work in the library, medical center materials and the Division of Laboratory and Animal Resources all have greater than a 90 per cent representation in donations. the university staff in 1971 as internal auditor and was assistant manager of accounting operations before transferring to the School of Nursing. Cooke is also treasurer of the university’s credit union. He will assist with financial affairs, grant administration and other special projects within the school. Andrew Litde joined the universit;| staff in 1969 as an audiovisuJ technician. He was promoted tl audiovisual specialist last August. 1 A native of Durham, Little received his training while on duty with the U.S. Army and as a staff member of the medical center’s audiovisual department. His duties will include teaching students how to use audiovisual equipment, providing slides and video and audio taping and supervising the school’s learning lab. He also plans to hold workshops on videotaping for the School of Nursing’s faculty and establish a film library for the school. Monthly employees who work at the medical center library and the materials office also have greater than 90 per cent representation. When asked to give an example of how the contributions are put to good use, the United Fund co-chairman cited the Red Cross. ‘The Durham Chapter of the American Red Cross collects 12,000 pints of blood each year,” she said. “It also teaches classes in home nursing first aid, swimming and water safety,” she added, “and it provides transportation to clinics at Duke and other hospitals around the county to those people who don’t have any other means of getting around.” In addition, Ms. Friedlein said the Red Cross has established a volunteer service for the Veterans Administration Hospital, and it helps servicemen who have family emergencies while they are away. MOWN' ON L/P—Ruth Carver (seated) and Lether Mangum (at right) have completed a licensed practical nursing program at Durham Technical Institute with the help of the university's Paths for Employee Progress office and the Training Center. Mrs. Mangum, 44, said the pin and the diploma she received have a special significance because she dropped out of school at age 15, and she has raised six children unassisted. "I've always wanted to be a nurse," she admitted. Mrs. Carver, who declined to give her age, said she was "class president and the oldest member of the class and proud of it." Both women expressed their gratitude to P.E.P. counselor Sylvia Smith who encouraged and helped them along the way. (Photo by David Williamson) United Fund Totals Up
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