Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1986, edition 1 / Page 15
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The Chronicle, Thursday, August 14, 1986-Page A15 inston-Salem State University announces staff appointments jcellor Cleon F. Thomp- announced seven new ad- rative appointments at )n-Salem State University all became effective Aug. j/Uex B. Johnson has been I executive assistant to the |llor and is responsible for ^nning and coordination of istrative functions essential operation, management velopment of the universi- (1 1983 until June of this Johnson has served as ac- assistant to the vice fllor for academic affairs, earned a bachelor of ( degree in intermediate lion at WSSU in 1971 and a late in curriculum and in- tion (early lood/special education) Pennsylvania State Univer- 1978. nson joined the WSSU f in 1981 as associate pro of education and is the t of articles on special lion. Charles Williams has been I assistant vice chancellor apport services and will the vice chancellor for nic affairs in all phases of on-Salem State’s academic im. liams came to the university 4 as a counselor after serv- director of counseling at II College for two years. :e 1978, he has held the of assistant professor of lion and resource consul- 1 charge of the university’s i program. He earned his lor’s and master’s degrees North Carolina A&T State rsity and his doctorate at State University, lie Grissom has been reap- ;d the university’s vice ellor of business affairs, isom, who joined the staff 4, served as vice chancellor isiness affairs from 1968 to at which time he became in auditor/systems analyst, extensive background in ■sity administration also in- i positions as assistant :ss manager and university ntant. earned his degree in ac- ing at North Carolina Cen- Iniversity in 1964 and holds IS certificates of completion the National Association College and University css Officers and the North ina Department of Ad- Iration. Hazel Harvey has been ap ed academic dean of the rsity. trofessor of English in the tment of communication vhich she chaired from 1977 1981, Dr. Harvey was most tly the director of the divi- )f liberal arts and sciences, earned her bachelor’s at North Carolina Central rsity and her master’s : and doctorate from the rsity of Michigan. , Velma Jackson has been d the university’s director of ai affairs. A graduate of Li, she has a master’s degree professional diploma in ince and personnel ad- itration from Teachers Col- Columbia University, in York. She earned her doc- 5 at North Carolina State ersity in 1981. alumni director. Dr. ion will coordinate and im- ent alumni activities and an updated file of all WSSU ni. leryl Harrison, who recently led a year as WSSU’s acting tor of alumni affairs, has appointed the university’s director of annual fund and Ted giving. In this role, she be responsible for the coor- lion and direction of the U Annual Fund and will tlop and direct the Ersity’s deferred giving ef- te received her bachelor’s Ee in business administration iWSSU. iiinie Williams has been nam- le first director of the Ander- Continuing Education Dr. Hazel Harvey Velma Jackson Cheryl Harrison Willie E. Grissom Joseph L. Totten Dr. Alex B. Johnson Center, which will house such university programs as Project Strengthen (a biomedical research/pre-med program), the department of music’s commer cial music studio, microelec tronics, continuing education and evening school, the Center for Graduate Studies and the division of education. In addition to classrooms which can be converted to con ference rooms, the facility in cludes a 400-seat auditorium, a 6,600-foot multipurpose room, a 75-seat formal dining area, two cafeterias, several fixed con ference rooms, an exhibit-display center and other common areas. The chancellor says the ap pointment is significant because it will provide the university with a staff member to oversee the facility. The center will be ac cessible not only to university- sponsored programs, but also to groups sponsored by public and private agencies and the com munity at large. Mrs. Williams is a graduate of North Carolina Central Universi ty and completed additional study at North Carolina A&T State University and the Universi ty of Michigan. She joined the WSSU staff in 1961 as an admis sions clerk in the Registrar’s Of fice. During her time at the universi ty, she has served as interim director of financial aid, director of admisssions, special assistant to the chancellor and, most recently, director of personnel. Joseph L. Totten has joined Dr. Charles Williams Fannie Williams the WSSU staff as director of personnel. He earned his bachelor’s degree in history and a degree in law at North Carolina Central University. He has served as a hearing officer and equal employment opportunity/affir mative action liaison specialist for the North Carolina Office of State Personnel and as a financial aid officer for Durham College. In other personnel an nouncements, Myron Chenault, formerly the university’s vice chancellor for development af fairs, has been named vice chancellor for development and university relations. Chenault came to WSSU in 1982 from Ohio, where he served as associate vice president for legal, staff and contract relations at Bowling Green State Universi ty. Please see page A16 DID YOU KNOW WE OFFER FREE DOOR-TO-DOOR PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE? Kevin Thomas, CAMEL CITY SOUTHSIDE ROUTE DRIVER Hello, I’m Kevin Thomas, the new route driver for South Winston-Salem. Just give me a cali and i’ii pick up your iaundry right at your door. “Serving the Community for 60 Years.” Visit any of our 11 convenient iocations: Downtown 501 E. Third St. Wachovia Building Park Level Old Town Center 3828 Reynolda Road Stratford Plaza Stratford Road at 1-40 North Point (Behind McDonald’s) Corporation Parkway (Next to Hechinger’s) Reynolda Manor Shopping Center Vineyard Plaza 4806 Country Club Highway 52 Plaza Rural Hall 5101 Country Club Road (Near Calvary Baptist Church) Welcome, N.C. (Downtown) Celebrating Our 60th Year CALL 722-6196 \| ICOUPONI I z o Q. 3 o o I SPECIAL Use this coupon for $5.00 OFF your first order of $10.00 or more for new ROUTE SERViCE Customers. I o o c TJ o z I CALL TODAY - 722-6196 ■ ■COUPONH ■■ $ EARN CASH $ Cash Paid for Each Donation Earn Up to 80 Dollars a Month WINSTON-SALEM PLASMA CENTER “Helping People Help Others” 425 N. 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Hepatitis Vaccine, prepared from PLASMA, is expected to reduce the incidence (or impact) of this disease • 120,000 burn victims, 200,000 heart surgery patients and shock victims rely on the use of PLASMA-proiiuced Albumin for fluid and protein replacement. In 1983 over 2,500,000 pa tients received Albumin products • 3 million transfused patients rely on blood grouping and typing sera, prepared from PLASMA. In 1983 these sera were used for the preparation of 12 million units of blood for transfusion. P E O P L EmP E OTT COUPON FREE SCREENING LAB WORK No Appointments Necessary HOURS: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat./ Wed. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For just a little of your time, you can be a tremendous help! 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1986, edition 1
15
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