9^tes September 1989 The News Argus PAGE 9 Glamour Announces 1990 Top Ten College Women Competition PRESS RELEASE NEW YORK, New York -- Winston- Salem State University juniors are invited to enter GLAMOUR magazine's 1990 Top Ten College Women Competition. The competi tion, open to young women from colleges and universities across the country, is GLAM OUR'S 34th armual search for ten outstanding students. A panel of GLAMOUR editors will select winners from among students who have demonstrated leadership abilities, involvement in community/campus affairs, and academic excellence in a chosen field. Students can sub mit entries in five categories; Creative Arts/Communications/Humanities, Science and Technology/Health, Politics/International Relations, Business and Economi cs/Entrepreneurship and Public Service. Wiimers of Glamour's Top Ten College Women Competition will be featured in the October 1990 issue. Entry forms available in 313 Hall-Patterson. UNC-C to Host Urban Affairs Association PRESS RELEASE The University of North Carolina's Urban Studies Council will host the 20th annual meeting of the national Urban Affairs Associa tion, April 18-21, 1990 in Charlotte. Faculty members are encouraged to sub mit proposals for papers relating to the confer ence theme, 'Urban America: The Decade Ahead.' Appropriate topic areas include: the housing crisis, urban growth and change pat terns, human services challenges, urban eco nomic development, drugs and crime, compar ative urbanization and urban policy, historical perspectives, governance and management, and future policy directions. Papers focusing on local, state or regional urban issues are par ticularly encouraged. Paper proposals are due by Oct. 1. For more information, call Ray Burby at UNC- Chapel Hill (919) 962-3983 or Mary Dawn Bailey at UNC Charlotte (704) 547-2307. Southeastern Minority Newspaper Workshop Announces Summer 1990 Program PRESS RELEASE A free 10-week workshop for minorities interested in becoming newspaper reporters or editors will be held June 3 through August 10, 1990, at the University of South Carolina Col lege of Journalism and Mass Communications. The fourth annual Southeastern Minority Newspaper Workshop, which includes room, board, tuition and a small per diem, is designed for college-educated minorities who want training in writing, reporting, editing, layout and design. The program was funded in 1987, 1988 and 1989 with grants from Garmett, Knight, and The New York Times Foundations, the Dow Jones Newspaper Fund and Cox Newspa pers. Although students who complete the workshop are not guaranteed jobs, 68 percent of those who have attended the three-year-old workshop have been offered newspaper jobs and 56 percent are still at work as reporters or copyeditors on newspapers in the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. Applicants should be college graduates or expect to be graduated from a college or uni versity by June 1990 or have life equivalent (some college and some work experience). Applicants must be residents of the Carolinas, Georgia or Florida or be an employee of a company in one of those states or a student in a college or university in one of those states. Persons accepted in the program must be able to type 30 words per minute. Many of the faculty for the program are provided by participating newspapers in the Southeast. Students must be willing to relocate and accept employment on a newspaper in the four-state area served by the workshop. Minorities who wish to learn more about the program should write to: Director, South eastern Minority Newspajjcr Workshop, Col lege of Journalism and Mass Communications, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC 29208, or call (803)777-5166. Applications must be postmarked by Feb. 1, 1990. Former News Argus Editors Angela Cor bett and Mia Wilson are graduates of this pro gram. Black College Sports Today to Be Broadcast on ESPN PRESS RELEASE This fall, America's four his'torically black NCAA athletic conferences will be featured in a weekly 30-minute, television program entitled, BLACK COLLEGE SPORTS TODAY. The new 26-week broadcast is produced by FOCUS MARKETING, INC. of Greens boro, North Carolina. The show will high- SEE NEWS NOTES Page 12 441 don t want a lot of hype. I just want something I can count on.^^ Grcg Riley University of North Carolina Class of 1989 Some long distance companies promise you the moon, but what you really want is dependable, high-quality service. That’s just what you’ll get when you choose Al&T Long Distance Service, at a cost that’s a lot less than you think. You can expect low long distance rates, 24-hour operator assistance, clear connections and immediate credit for wrong numbers. 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