Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 7, 1982, edition 1 / Page 21
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ferences and workshops in no admission charge. The public public. There will be no charge home, disability, erratic work Drama, poetry, and writing. She is cordially invited to attend. for admission. schedules or the high cost of present Pr ia : G-W Students transportation, prospective Tw 0 C re d | t C 0 u Ir S e S R F p students might consider at-home i un For Foor televised courses as a profes- i Sota development took M/S WORLD RENAISSANCE § S & t A t Cl e ve / a n ad Te C h Boiling Springs—Many students, During the winter/Apring, 7-day Cruises to Bermuda : faculty members and ad- 1982 quarter, Gaston College from one in educational psychology 3:30 until 6:30 p.m., March 4 College ‘participated in a mongh television. “Making It Count” and one in methods for teaching through May 27. long Crop Run to earn money to (Data Processing Sun. July 04 - Sun. July 11, 1982 industrial subjects, will be of- Cost of each course is $133.50 stop world hunger. Fundamentals), consists of 4 Sun. July 11 - Sun. July 18, 1982 a fered at Cleveland Technical based on an enrollment of 20 Runners, which included credit hours (5 contact hours). It 2 y un, ¥ LY College this spring by Western students. If less than 20 students Gardner-Webb College's Presi- has been approved by Gaston from Carolina University. regiser, the fee will be adjusted ~~ dent Craven E. Williams with County Schools for Teacher Registration for WCU courses = to the number present at 200 miles and College Minister ~~ Renewal. It is a basic course on $775 per person a will be held at the first class registration. ‘ Richard McBride with 110 computer principles and their ap-| double occupancy meetings. miles, encouraged others to plication to business. The tuition Educational Psychology(PSY For more information, con- pledge a certain amount of for this course is $13.00. “Mak- for reservations: College Notes Post Card Collection On Display At Gaston DALLAS... An antique post card collection will be exhibited at Gaston College on January 14. The exhibit is the personal collection of Dr. Johnny Young and his wife, Ruth, at Catawba College in Salisbury. Dr. Young received his A.B. at Catawba College, his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was a Fulbright scholar- ship recipient and studied in Lille, France. He did further studies at the Institut des Etudes, Pau, France and SUNY, New York, N.Y. He is Professor of French and Chairman of Languages and Literature at ‘Catawba College. He and his wife met while they were students at Catawba College. Mrs. Young graduated from Salisbury High School and received her A.B. from Catawba College where she received the first Betty Smith Playwrighting Award at the Carolina Drama Festival in Chapel Hill. She did graduate study at Chapel Hill. She has led numerous con- Two three-hour credit courses, 321) will be taught Tuesdays leads a yearly workshop for North Carolina English Teachers. Ruth Young has her M.A. in Dramatic Art and does most of the narration. Dr. Young says, “The cards exhibited are from the turn of the century and are beautifully illustrated and colored. The pret- tiest ones are those which were used for greetins at certain seasons - Christmas, New Years, Thanksgiving and St. Patrick’s Day.” Specific information is given about special cards. St. Patrick’s Day cards lend to the telling of the legend of St. Patrick. Santa Claus cards indicate how his ap- pearance has changed through the years. Dr. and Mrs. Young give the program together, using slides of the cards. They give information on the artists and other in- teresting information. The exhibit will be held in the Myers Center TV Lounge at 11 a.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, January 14. There is will be taught Thursdays from tact the Division of Continuing Recital Slated At Abbey BELMONT—A flute and piano recital will be given on the campus of Belmont Abbey Col- lege on Thursday, January 7, at 8 p.m. in the Abbey Church. Flutist will be Clifford Tretick, visiting artist-in- residence at Coastal Carolina Community College, Jackson- ville, N.C. Tretick, who began studying flute at the age of nine, . was named by the 1981 National flute Association Competition to _ be “internationally” on of the top three flutists under the age of 27. He was the winner of the 1978 Indiana-Aspen Scholarship Competition to attend the Aspen Music Festival, and also won the 1981 North Carolina School of the Arts Concerto Competition. He received the most prestigious award bestowed by the N.C. School of the Arts: the Nancy S. Reynolds Merit Scholarship igiven to the “most outstanding returning student” in music. Tretick will be accompanied by Nelson Padgett of Baltimore at the piano. The two musicians . were roommates at the N.C. School of the Arts. The concert is open to the ministrators at Gardner-Webb money per mile. — DALLAS...Gaston College, A member of North Carolina Con- sortium for Instructional Telecommunications in coopera- tion with the UNC Center for Public Television, is again turn- ing the dial to the media of television for the offering of col- lege credit courses. A telecourse is a complete learning system designed for at- home or off-campus use by adult learners. These courses are equivalent in content to those on-campus. The televised lessons allow demonstrations, inter- views, and visual representation not available in traditional classes. Components of the course include: broadcast video lessons, written assignments, on- campus orientation session, and * telephone “HOT LINE” for the studentAeacher communication. Other components include, tex- tbooks and study guides, tests, on-campus seminars, and all the support services of Gaston Col- lege. Many students find the conve- nience of a televised course allows them to take college classes without the scheduling problems of on-campus college. Because of responsibilities at will offer a course by the way of ing It Count” is produced by 8 from 3:30 until 6:30 p.m., March ~~ Education. Western Carolina Crop, a community fund- Boeing Computer Services, Inc. f 2 through May 25. University, Cullowhee, N.C. raising and educational arm of Course topics include the follow- { Methods for Teaching In- 28723, telephone (704) Church World Service, will ing: Historical Development of 227-7397. receive the major part of the Computers, Fundamental Com- : ; funds with a percent of the funds puter Elements, Introduction to : % : \ staying in the local agency. Programming, Basic a { Te [ ec 0 u r Se S S [ a te d : Money received by Crop will Capabilities, System Analysis, ashley travel planners dustrial Subjects (EDSE 320) At Cleveland Tech Telecourses for college credit are being offered by Cleveland Technical College for winter quarter, 1982. According to Mrs. Sandra Hardin, dean of instruction, the two telecourses to begin Satur- day, January 16, are “Making It Count” and “It’s Everybody’s Business”. - “Making it Count” is a four credit - introductory course on computer principles including computer languages, programm- ing logic and hardware/oftware fundaments. “It’s Everybody’s Business”, a four-credit course, is a survey of business operations including management, financing, produc- 1 i li SE 0, tion and marketing. Both telecourses to begin, Saturday, January 16, will be broadcast on Channel 17, 33, 58 and Shelby Cablevision 8. Video tapes of the telecourses may be viewed in the library on Cleveland Tech’s campus - 8 a.m. - 10 p.m., - Monday - Thurs- day, and 8 a.m. -4 p.m., Friday. Telecourse registration is scheduled for Monday, January 4 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. or by ap- pointment with Mrs. Maxine Romney, Telecourse Moderator, through January 15. ' For further information, call Mrs. Romney, Cleveland ‘Technical College, 137 S. Post Road, Shelby, N.C. 484-4000. go to assist 50 countries to grow their own food. Crop is educating people about. World Hunger and encouraging self- development. Acquiring Computer Systems, -Management Decision Making and Microprocessing. The Data Processing video lessons will be telecast over Thursday. January 7. 1982-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 11B Telecourse Set At GC Channel 58. The series will run Saturday, January 16, through Saturday, April 3. The other scheduled days and hours may be obtained from Gaston Col- lege. Students must attend either an orientation session on Monday, January 11, or the orientation session on Wednesday, January 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the Myers Center, Conference Room 2 on the Gaston College Campus. Fees will be paid at the orienta- tion session. For further information, call the Telecourse “hot line” at Gaston College, 922-3136. CAROLINA POOLS & PATIOS Gastonia, N.C. "We Build The Best & Service The Rest” ASK ABOUT OUR FACTORY REBATE PROGRAM ON ALL FOXX POOLS BEFORE FEB. 12, 1981. SPECIAL ON ROCK FIREPLACE INSERTS, GLASS DOOR & GRATE FURNACES. 312 W. Second Ave. 865-9586 402 W. Dixon Road, Shelby 484-0873 . HOT TUBS AND SPAS See Working Models In Both Stores hh ashley travel planners COSTA CRUISES Charleston, S.C. 723 south sharon-amity road © suite 201 charlotte, north carolina 28211 telephone 704/364-4200 Registry: World Renaissance is registered in Greece. 4 1982 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1982, edition 1
21
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