Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 28, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 I i ,i Spiraea 35 Minority Students Participate In SAAP at UNC-CH Students Look On Fayetteville Happenings By MRS T H KINNEY Thirty-five minority health science students who are committed to pursuing a graduate or professional health program in the bio medical sciences, medicine, dentistry, veterinary medi cine, optometry, podiatry, public health, and nurse midwifery are participating in an eight-week residential academic enrichment pro gram, the 1980 Summer Academic Advancement Program (SAAP), at the University of North Caro lina at Chapel Hill. The summer program is the fourth component of the year-round four-part en richmentretention Health Careers Academic Advance ment Program, sponsored by the N.C. Health Man power Development Pro gram and funded with a grant from the Health Careers Opportunity Pro gram (HCOP), Office of Health Resources Oppor tunity (OIIKO), Health Resources Administration' (HRA), Department of Health and Human Ser vices (HHS). The SAAP, based at the School of Public Health and conducted from June 1 through July 30, consists of six major components: 192 contact hours in ad vanced academic classwork in biology, chemistry, mathematics, and physics (molecular biology, bio chemistry, quantitative analysis in biomedical problems, biostatistics); advanced reading tech niques to improve reading rate and comprehension; review and practice sessions to develop test sophistica tion and techniques for standardized professional school admissions examina tions; clinical observations in health care agencies; health sciences and medi cal issues seminars; and an educational field trip to Washington, D.C, to visit Our citv ;uul comity residents were over joyed with the "Million Dollai " miii on Wednesday past. It was the first in ihiee weeks. County agents believe it has brought lile back to die straw-like lawns and (he many crops. Persons inieiesled in taking the "How To Study In College" cuuisc offered by ilic 1-aycUcvillc YMCA should contact the YMCA immediately. Spring became summer at 1:47 on Saturday past. We are now enjoying "Summer 1980." Mrs. Croame and children joined the large crowd gathered at Jones Lake Sunday past in nearby Elizabethtown. Ci.T. Hollingworlh presiding. Various reports were discussed and accepted. Several visiting sorors were recognized. 1 he delegates are preparing for their trip to the lloulc. Refreshments were enjoyed. Mrs. I .1). Malle has returned from her trip to Jacksonville, Honda where she visited with relatives and friends. health agencies, profession al health schools, and other governmental agencies which set policies and regu lations governing health care delivery and services. This broad range of en richment experiences is designed to increase the number and strengthen the academic and basic skills preparedness of undergradu ate, minority health science majors in order to enhance their competitiveness for admission to, retention in, and graduation from gradu ate and professional health programs. Smokers Continued from Front arrest for alleged smoking on public transportation. Ironically, after a great amount of press attention, Chicago did away with the special court in 1977 after two years' operation, in stead mining those charg ed with these offenses with other misdemeanor cases. The SAAP Scholars represent 26 colleges located in fourteen states. There are more students presenting North Carolina 'mlleoei and universities thin any other state. There are 21 females and fourteen males, of whom eight have completed their baccalaure ate degree, nine are college seniors, and eighteen are juniors. Becoming a physician (Continued on Page 5) Dr. Shirley S. Tillman Announces The opening of her practice in General Internal Medicine beginning July J, 1980. She will be located at 415 Dunstan Street (Dr. R.E. King's office Dr. Tillman is a graduate of the University of Florida School of Medicine and completed her residency this June in Internal Medicine at North Carolina Memorial Hospital where she will maintain affiliation as a part time clinical instructor in the Division of General Medicine and Clinical Epidemiology. Call For Appointment 688-78S9 or 682-3253 , 'V J' Ms. Brender Offer, 6118 Kimbrook Drive, is one of twelve students participating in the North Carolina In ternship Program in the State Department of Transpor tation. We hope she will learn a great deal about public service professions as she works. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel McDonald, Jr., announce the engagement of their daughter, Valerie Rene, to James Jeffrey Bryant, son of Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Bryant. A July 5 wedding is planned at First Baptist Church. The bride-elect is a student at LaFayette College. She is employed at Diana Shop. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Terry Sanford High School and was in the United States Ar my. The Free Family, their children and guest, motored to the S.C. beach for the past weekend. Members of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority met at the Lakeview Country Club Saturday afternoon with Soror Mrs. Eredena High Young was the Women's Day speaker at Haymount United Presbyterian Church at 1 1 a.m., Sunday past. Mrs. Young attended Shaw University and Columbia University, and did graduate work at N.C. A&T State University, East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a retired child development teacher in Lumber ton, after spending forty years with school children in Wake and Robeson counties. She is a member of Bethany United Presbyterian Church and the wife of retired principal, George H. Young. Smith Chapel Gospel Choir celebrated its 33rd an niversary last Sunday afternoon. Several choirs par ticipated. O.A. Dupree, a veteran educator now employed at Shaw University in Raleigh, spoke at Shaw University Day at Greater First Baptist in nearby Cedar Creek. He attended N.C. A&T University, the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and did advanced work at the universities of Michigan, Kentucky and North Carolina. He has served as principal of Sampson High School in Clinton, Beaufort County High School, and P.S. Jones High School in Washington. He served a dean of educa tion at Florida Memorial College in Saint Augustine. He is an ordained deacon at the First Baptist Church of Raleigh. iiiMBii i fffii i Ti n JB, HTniTCur I Ti iTii m n M Iff W i TT m From now until July 6th, you will find extra special savings at CHRISTIAN HARWARD. We've got a complete selection of popular merchandise at big dis counts. Come in and see for yourself. You'll find values galore throughout the store! Il k . I I Its 3ra'-5JrvK4Si::r' t 3 Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE This sola, lovaseat, and chair features a durable Herculon cover and reversible seat cuslons for lasting wear. A super buy at this low price. USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN! SAVE $151.95 Yes, We Are Open July 4th For Savings Like Never Before See Values Like These And Much Much More! Save $100.95 SOFA, CHAIR ROCKER & OTTOMAN Rugged pine frames with durable brown plaid herculon cover. FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS! Component Stereo System SAVE $70 v ni MATTRESS NOT INCLUDED Since 1899 SOLID PINE BUNK BED SET SAVE $33.95 G3 Christian Harward FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. 120 WEST PARRISH STREET DURHAM. N.C. DOWNTOWN DURHAM FOR Ol YEARS
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 28, 1980, edition 1
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