t I . • ' ^ ; t I • ■ > PAGE 14 The News Argus April 1990 2 New Staffers Join UNC Public TV Staff By Joyce McMillan Two new faces grace the third floor of the Hall-Patterson building in the Mass Commu nications Department. These individuals are with the UNC Center for Public Television. Winston-Salem State is one of three Universities that host a Telecommunications Education Center (TEC) at this time. This is a new program that came into existence on November 1 of this year and if the program goes well and proves to be a valu able asset then more centers will be added to the campuses of other institutions. The other universities that house TEC are East Carolina University and Western Carolina University. These, along with WSSU, were chosen, in part, because of their location. Feagin Harmon, received a B.S. in Botany and a B.S. in Science Education from N.C. State University in Raleigh, Feagin Harmon and Iris Andrews-Hltchcock . Photos By: Tuttle N.C. She went on to teach high school biology and later taught literacy at Wake Technical Community College. While at Wake, Harmon, became the coordinator for telecommunica tions. She is a native of Greensboro, N.C. Iris Andrews -Hitchcock, received her B. A. in Mass Me dia Arts from Hampton Univer sity in Virginia and a M.A. in Educational Media from Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. She gained experience in tele communications while working with a cable company in Hous ton, Texas for eight years and would train all the employees in their jobs. Andrews-Hitchcock, is a native of Fayetteville, N.C. Harmon and Andrews- Hitchcock are both Adult Learn ing Specialists with the UNC Center for Public Television. TEC, not only work with public and private two-and four year post secondary institutions but also with the public school systems. The Adult Learning Specialist work with these in stitutions to help them utilize the UNC Center for Public Televisions’ programs and services. They show the use of public television as an edu cational tool. The educational tool. The educational pro grams can be seen on channel 26 at various times and may be taken for credit at home. This process works the same way as it does when a student registers for classes from a schedule. The telecourses, as they are called, cover various subjects and fields. Some of the courses offered are; Per sonal Finance and Money Management (PFMM); Eco nomics U$A (E-U$A); Eyes On The Prize: History of Con temporary Civil Rights Move ment (EOP) and several more. For more information on the Jumped to page 16 ✓ ULih It's a dark and stormy ni3ht. MDu've missed the Number 12 bus and you're stuck. Every car that passes IS a 9listenin3 new Mercury, Their owners have taken advantage of the Ford-Mercury Col lege Graduate Purchase Program. They let LIBERTY arrange pre-approved finarKing from Ford Credit, and S400 cash back from Ford Motor Company. Stop catching the bus and pin us Graduate with a Bachelor's or advanced degree between April 1,1989 and December 31,1990; take delivery from our stock by December 31, 1990 (or place a factory order by October 1, 1990). To qualify for pre-approved credit, you must have verifiable employment beginning within 120 days of vehicle purchase. Your salary must be sufficient to cover living ex penses as well as a car payment A prior credit history isn't necessary, but if you have one, it must be satisfactory to Ford Credit So come into LIBERTY today When it comes to rapid transit, we re in the fast lane / I* ■■ /rpi / c /] rtkhti / ■■T ■ 1 o .. r ! /// ■// . -u, / ' / m \lm / / y- FORD CREDIT GCn YOU GOING. LIBERTY ] PETERS CREEK PARKWAY WINSTON SALEM 725-0411 LINCOLN MERCURY MERKUR

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