Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Feb. 7, 1985, edition 1 / Page 16
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■ : " Dr. ntnu H. White *£*’ Farmer vice chief s?^jl -7\“1 Dr. Thomas While Fortner Vice Chief of Staff Dr. Thomas H. White was elected to a two-year term as chief of the Presbyterian Hospital Medical Staff at the annual Medical Staff meeting January 22. Joining Dr. White is newly elected Vice Chief Dr. William R. Bullock and eight neW chiefs of service appointed by the Board of Trustees at its January meeting. Radiologist Dr. Hugh H. Hayes Jr. waa reelected Medical Staff secretary. White graduated from Duke Univer sity Medical Behind Before joining the hospital Medical Staff in 19M, he Duke. Dr. ‘whRemccwS1 former Chief of Staff Or. Charles D. Williams, an internist. “We are pleased to have Dr. White asournew chief of rtaJflknow he started by Dr, Williams and other forme* chiefs of ataff,” says Hospital President Byron L. ur. Buuock, a graduate of the University of Tennessee College of Medicine, begins his two-year term es vice chief after serving as the ‘190-1983 chief of interna] medicine. The board’* new chief of service are: Dr. Henry L. Smith, pexfiatrics; Dr. F. Keels Dickaon, otolaryn gology; Dr. Robert A. Herrin, oral surgery; Dr. B. Francis Barham, thoracic-cardiovascular surgery; Dr. Edward. R. Hipp Jr., surgery; Dr. William K. Stallworth, obstetrics-gynecology; Dr. Orion T. Finkiea, urology, and Dr. Ronald C. Demas, neurology. Besides appointing the new chiefs, the Board eitendedjhe terms of Dr. Jerry H. Greenhoot, chief of neuro surgery, and Dr. WUliam F. Millus, chief of plastic surgery, for one year. ' The following outgoing chiefs were recognised for their service: Dr. Edward S. Martin, pediatrics; Dr. G. Don Roberson, otolaryngology; Dr. John W. Barts, oral surgery; Dr. Harry K. Daugherty, thoracic-car diovascular surgery; Dr. Duncan Mortan Jr., surgery; Dr. W. Ray Samuels, obstetrics-gynecology; Dr. Lawrence K. Boggs, urology, and Dr. Dennis L. MB, neurology. Basketball Continued From Page BA the next level, that’s the Und of player we are going to have to get.” Of coarse, no one has the answer to solving that problem Alcorn State Coach Dave Whitney, the only black college coach to win a game in the NCAA Division I tourney, says black colleges may have to just make do. "You are not going ot get the bg kid unless you have the television exposure and the publicity,." he said. "We get the television and the publicity once a year at tournament time, but that is not enough. If you are going to have a girl friend, you don’t get her by going to see her once a year.” Meanwhile, black college coaches win have to stay at home, turn on the TV, watch almost all-black teams like North Carolina State and Ala bama-Birmingham, and wonder what might have been. (NEXT WEEK: A look at Division H. Why are some black college teams in this league so strong?) ~"L ~ - n ® ~ ™ ^ ___B-^A.lBM.^lL/iJ%Fl I B B j % ■ '• ’ •' '" ■ ■•'/:. •, • ,■ .' - -r 'v • special To The Post r . Black businesses are doomed to extinction unless they Jump on the technology bandwagon. So Said Black entrepreneur Edward Diet at a recent work conference of Black communications specialists. "Any Black Business owner or professional who doesn’t own a computer or at least use computer services will shortly be out of business," said Dies, president of Business Information * Resources Service (BURS). Dies feel* the next five years ere crucial. “By 1990 computers will be so entrenched in American Ufa that any business that doesn’t have ode probably won’t survive for more than a few years,” he predicted Dies, concerned that Blacks aren’t taking advantage of the computer revolution, cited the results of a recent survey that shows that de spite tremendous increases in per sonal computer salee during the last few years, Blacks are far behind when it comes to computer purchas es. According to the findings of die survey, the percentage of minorities who own computers is incredibly “The figures ate alarming," he stated. “This nation la rapidly being . transformed into an information society'and we’re being left out." Dies cited many reasons for die lack of computer purchases by ii~ Virr i irttfii itiri Blacks, among them the coet. “Let’s face It, the cakt of a' business computer has, in many cases, been prohibitive,” he said. “But with prices continuing to drop, computers are how within the reach of more people, certainly withiB the reach of business Owners and professionals. . ? • “But,” said Dies, “even in Wash ington, where one of the nation’s largest concentrations of Black pro fessionals exists, the uee of personal _ .A'-'. 1 library ) This week’s feature ® ' VOLUME 2 PLUS FREE! i Number: MO VOLUME 19 ‘ *259 A Guide To Fun :'&i' T* ' And Lsarnlno .. ’aL __1_^4 li.l._ \*^yf / •un/M9QOK*.y »■»««
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1985, edition 1
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