Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 13, 1980, edition 1 / Page 10
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19THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., DECEMBER 13, 1S80 IVodrs Tivo Hats At UX. State Fennell Reginald Fenndl, a 1980 graduate of North Carolina State University, has found an exciting career at his alma mater which allows him to wear two hats. From September through January, Fennell recruits minority students for NCSU's Admissions office. For the other seven months, he works as an administrator in the University's Financial Aid Office helping eligible freshmen find the finan cial assistance they need to pursue their educations. Recruiting students from across North Carolina gives Fennell an opportunity to see the state, work hand-in-hand with high school guidance counselors and meet outstanding young people. Representing his alma mater makes recruiting a real pleasure, Fennell says. "The fact that I'm a re cent graduate of State helps," Fennell notes. "When I talk to a high school student, I can tell him exactly what the university is like. There's never an identity problem. Fayetteville Happenings By Mrs. T.H.Kinney A Fayetteville City school system teacher has been named national vocational teacher of the year. Mrs. Ed wina Gross, a cooperative office occupations and data processing teacher at E.E. Smith High School, received the national honor during the weekend past at the Na tional American Vocational Education Association's convention in New Orleans. Mrs. Gross was among five regional winners vying for the national honor. She has taught at E.E. Smith since 1949 when she graduated from now N.C. Central University. She received her degree in business education with a minor in economics. She has taught vocational education since the program began in 1966. We congratulate Mrs. Gross. A Christmas Concert was enjoyed at Fayetteville State University in Seabrook Auditorium Sunday even ing. A Christmas Bazaar was enjoyed by the Fort Bragg Officers Wives Club Saturdyay in the new Frederick Field House on Gruber Road. The public shared, posed for pictures with Santa and homemade gifts and food stuffs were available for sale. Profits will go to the Scholarship and Welfare Fund. A Christmas program presented by the Edgewood Middle School choir and band was enjoyed on Thursday during the second PTA meeting. Fayettevillians expect WKFT-UHF, Channel 40 TV station this spring. Here's a guide as to what not to give for Christmas, according to some experts. Grandpa doesn't need any more after shave or cologne or neckties; Aunt Bessie doesn't really want any more broaches, necklaces or bracelets, or dusting powder; toddlers don't really need stuffed animals larger than they are, horns whistles and drums, and don't give wine, liquors unless you are sure. So now let's try a basket of goodies, abox of stationery, a box of greetings or all occasion cards and -some stamps, a check of reasonable amount, a year's subscription to a magazine or newspaper, candy nuts, fruit cake for some, consider a gift certificate and a very popular gift for someone who is lonely an invitation to spend the holiday with you and your family. Loneliness is the ultimate poverty. ' Ladies, you might want to try some greenery and fruit for your holiday table centerpiece. Candles are added for your evening meals and late entertaining. Over 1,000 city and county fourth graders enjoyed the annual N.C. State Ballet Company when it presented "The Nutcracker" on Friday morning in Cumberland . County Memorial Auditorium. Happy Birthday to all who had a birthday during the past week and especially to Pattie, Ruth and Addie. The Fayetteville Christmas parade will be at 7 p.m. on Dec. 11, downtown. the North Hill Garden Club made final plans for its annual Christmas dance at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Gadsen. The dance will be held December 29 in La Fayette Room of the Main Officers Club at Fort Bragg. A covered dish dinner is also planned for this month. , the students and faculty of Edgewood Middle School enjoyed the National Opera Company performance of "Don Pasquale." Over 300 seventh graders offered ap plause and a standing ovation to demonstrate their en joyment and appreciation of the opera. This served as a cultural experience. "The Celebration of Christmas" was enjoyed at Nor thwood Temple Church on Friday, Saturday and Sun-1 day past: Choir voices, children's voices were heard, ; The Orchestra was included. A wonderful performance it wasl Miss Pamela Chavis and David Melvin Allen of Ver mont were married Saturday past at 2 p.m., in Manna Church. ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. annd Mrs. Luther' Chavis of Fayetteville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Allen of California. A reception was held in the Church Hall. The bride is a graduate of Sir Walter Beauty Academy and will graduate in May from Fayetteville Technical Institute. The bridegroom is a graduate of a high school in Vermont and will enter the U.S. Army Special Forces. If. . .1 your I jnoepencm JIBuWKt g AGENT hssfm Your Independent Insurance Agent Is trained to handle all ol your Insurance needs Ule Health Homeowners Renters Auto " Business To solve your Insurance problems, call or visit your InA dependent insurance Agent today! Bob Wallace, your Union Insurance and Bealtv Co. representative 1 251 5 Apex Highway (NC Hwy 55) Durham4. i 535-8102 .595-8103 Nights 688-5389 ' He described his presen tation of NCSU as "soft sell." future; they have to make up their own minds," he said. "Our academics are excellent. If students come and study, they'll get a good educa tion." As a recruiter, Fennell frequently faces students from rural high schools who are concerned about the size of NCSU. "When I came here from Goldsboro, I had the same fear; I thought I'd get lost in the crowd," he said. "But it's not like that. It's a community. Students see' each other daily, make friends easily and still have the advan tage of being on a campus with social and cultural opportunities which run from the performing arts to ACC basketball." Fennell says that while duties as a counselor in the , Financial Aid office differ greatly from that of recruiting, the two posi tions go hand-in-hand. "If a minority student tells me he can't afford to . gp to college I speak with a great deal of authority when I tell him he can," Fennell said. Over $60,000 is available annually and of fered in grants up to $500 to minority applicants in need of financial . assistance. "If qualified students apply early there's no reason why they can't get financial help," Fennell said. This University is mak ing a conscious effort to recruit qualified minority students from all areas of North Carolina, he said. "As tr reerukor an4 counselor I feel as though I'm in the perfect position to make a contribution and to be a part of it all," Fennell said. Fennell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fennell Sr. of 108 Neuse Circle, Goldsboro. I ?"r- ' 1 t Fennell Internships In State Government Offered Through Gov't Institute Black among (1924) novelist Jessie Redmond Fauset won a place, the best writers with her novel There Is Co'nfit$ion about well-to-do black families. CHAPEL HILL Sophomores, juniors and seniors enrolled in North Carolina colleges or North Carolina residents atten-' ding out-of-state colleges have until Feburary 2 to apply for the summer in ter ship program in state government sponsored by the Institute of Govern nent of the university of torth Carolina at Chapel Hill. Twenty-f our student s will be selected to par ticipate in the program, which will last from May 26-August 7, 1981. The interns will work forty hours each week in responsible positions in state government agencies in Raleigh. They will live on the N.C. State Univer sity campus and par ticipate in seminars with state political leaders. Students will be paid approximately $130 per .week, and college credit may be available. Brochures giving infor mation about the program and application forms are available at college and university placement of fices, local job service of fices, or the Institute of Government. Students interested in participating should send applications to the In stitute of Government; Knapp Building 095A, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill, 27514, by Feburary 2. Ap plicants will be accepted without respect to race, , sex, color, national origin, religion or handicap. PGB(30cl7 OTTO 3B OAVO UP TO 40 on ocopza coot current KZnSM TO ITKU HUBS' AT K3CEL fn some s&ra eesr anas, u ma mm mi stockiq ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of Nm idnrtiMd Kama la raquirad to ba raaday aiaiatli tor Mb in aacti Kragv Store, opt apadfcaay nmad in t ad. K wa do run out of an advaraaad Ham, wa mat oflar you your choica of a comparator aam. whan awaaaUa, ractKBug trta tamo aawnoa or a ranehack which wit antra, you o purchiaa aha adwarttiad aam at the 'aoVaraaad piica within 30 day. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE IaryaMng you buy at Krooar a) guaranand lor your total atianjebon raqarrJaaa ol manufacturer. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 13, 1980, edition 1
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