Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 19, 1982, edition 1 / Page 5
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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Watts: Th IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiailM they're very proud of my accomplishments," she says. In her present position at Bowman Gray, Dr. Watts recruits minority students ' and develops support programs for them. One recruitment - effort has involved distributing posters and brochures to various colleges. ^ Recently, she was in Naomi's View NAOMI McLEAl Understanding yourself is q smart businesswomen are m they can about good human How can I improve my per large -order, but it?re "do-it-yourself" .project yo points drafted by Dale Carn Win Friends and Influence F a. Become genuinely interes b. Smile. ~c7 Remember that a person' and most important sour d. Be a good listener. Enc< themselves. ' e. Talk in terms of the oth< f. Make the other person f sincerely. t One_slandard_rule_oL pers< like the kind ot person you v change your personality acc< Events on the world stage ? threat*; In nparp to all.nprva V U*LS Mil pv I u his mind to dwell continually the world is sure to becom The-enly way to maintain a sincerely our friendships. So hand; we come in contact wi removed from us; we meet think about them and they i In the midst of all the trage< must .find the way that will tive of good to others, and s ahve really found your place have a right to be happy, society so many people neve a and remain forever frustrat J that situation grow many c 'Honesty in thought and at head, but of the heart. Our I than our minds, must be en game of life fairly and squa A few points to improve i rions for success andsatisfa 1. Show that you want to t 2-.?Don't be afraid to take i 3. Develop self-confidence 4. Make a special effort . employee. There is a possibility of im visiting "The Treasure Hou! den and forgotten treasures plore it. Most of us know n It is a good idea, therefore casionally and look around, to dust off some of the idea outmoded facts with others Sweeping the cobwebs out habit to get into. Rearrangi only helps us to become again, but makes way for that we may have use for. Such mental visits to the si u:> ii wiii unwilling ^laguciiu success and genuine satisfac but rather form our own ri ? make happiness for ourselv we live ancTwork. We all do our best work wY ding yourself, and improvin will make happiness. A-ONE Appli \l 1 WORK (,L \F in I \< IOKN I K \ A I 76 s 9 " * tlllllllllllllllllllllliatlttlMIIIMIIItlllllMtMIIIIMItl ere's Aiwa; llllllllllltlUinillllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMHIfllMNIIIIIIimW San Francisco attending t a convention of the Na- \ tioGal Medical Associa- c tion. "One of the tasks 1 out there was to look for black clinical faculty," j Dr. Watts says. "We're 1 interested in adding to t our faculty more 1 minorities." The school also wants 1 more minority students. I So while she was in San i Francisco, Dr. Watts i " ' mmmmK uite an important factor and aking it a point to learn all relations. sonality? This sounds like a the most worthwhile m u can undertake. Blueprint legie in ftis book, "How To d 5eopIe" are:__ . ted in others. ii s name is to him the sweetest id in any language. Durage others to' talk about ?r person's interst. eel important ? and do so * onalit>L deyelopmejiL j^_Act ^ould like to be, and you can? ordingly. are so overwhelming and the sive that anyone who allows / on the evil forces abroad in e disturbed and pessimistic, sane attitude is to cultivate I mn /A f /Ai i r ? lilt. V I UUI I I H.I1UM die UCCtl d I th them often. Others are far | them infrequently, but we ihink about w; lies that fill the headlines, we make our own lives producatisfying to ourselves. If you ' in the scheme of things, you The sad fact is, that in our r do find their rightful places ed and maladjusted. Out of >f the tragedies of our time. :tion is not a matter of the feelings and emotions, rather gaged if wf want to play the? I rely. ^ I personality and human tela- | ctiorrare: ? j )e friendly. [he init-iative. ? to inspire it in others, to befriend the "problem" 1 iproving our personalities by se." Our mind yields up hidof ideas and facts if we exlore than we think we know. | , iu vibu uur meniai aiuc ocWe may find it an advantage is stored there and to replace that are up to date. of our mind is a refreshing ing the facts stored in it not acquainted with them once other facts and information torehouse of our minds keep and falling into a rut. True tion come not from outside, ght attitude toward life. We es and for those with whom len we are happy. Understang personality (if it is needed) PHONE 767-9090 iance Service I ANT I El) 30 DAYS IM I) 11 < H\l( I W \SHERS & ,\tAYTA(i. IYERS /R/(,m\IRi FRIGERATORS If JTTRT PCHJt ~ FREEZERS KfWTOKt iNGES & C,.t SHWASHERS ?K/TC HI S AID I U H RUCKER. <>*?;, >7-9090 I / ys More 1 v ItttMIIMIIIIIttllllllMMIHttllHtlltttltllltltlll ried to recruit students vho attended the NMA :onclave to study at Bowman Gray. Using data that she jathered from books of he American Associa:ion of Medical Colleges, Dr. Watts found that "black college undergraduates have _a high attrition rate and that they are less likely to study traditional IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII diaaI, r-j IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIII we as a people can solve 01 because if the black comn not take the initiative, the tion will come from the o it will be brutal." Chronicle sion. Then, as divided and un< some of us are, we ci equality. We sit idly as the dot private colleges close in t Our children' due to inl - Reaganomicsy as we call i 1 call it a lack ot conceri visible race of people str identity in this country. ?There-is^ great iurmoil sion, a trend that will evei to destruction. Never h< Coming Septemb Black ^Br The most up-to comprehensive coverage of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conferc (MEAC1 and thi Central Intercol Athletic-Asfipii " (C1AA) In M entire country!) \ r * , ;; ' >'-t Zfgpf&i You won't find more about * your favorite school from an) other source. .DQN'T-MJSJ r jr .. ." ^ , : " K ME AC COLLEGES: SOUTH CARC "HOW, U MMItiniMttmilllMtllllMllltMlltMIIIMinillMltl to Learn > iiNittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiHiianiiia premedical sciences." "The data suggests, furthermore, that poor preparation forces these students into less demanding subjects," she says. In examining the evidence, Dr. Watts says, "It is essential that high schools develop programs that will give students the academic preparation that is necessary to achieve at iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii \ ime From Page 4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiaiiiiaii ir problem, "Tony Bi lunity does television i final solu- public tel utside, and Channel 2i consult lisi iifiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmmiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiim Letters Fron been so educated as husbands, r y out for turned thei Never befo ors of our political an( he faces of tencj t^at t Nation and our youth o * will eventu n the in- freedomless uggling for i attempt tc and confix ntually lead we women er 2, 1982... Wii ; Colle * * ^fjm a BrV^HdHBfN -date mce g , * i. j-a_ ~ -"a '1 toglate sSwi^i% ??v ? /"*?? >|d J|jS ^?T| W ^f i' ~ ' '*- />v~ - ., ?i - v -% ? ?? A** X > <*' ** '" ," ?" f *? ' (LZ- ' *v -* 2. FT. ~ ? ~ ~ ?, - --X > r , 4 JV _^r' 3- * -?'* >? W * * r hi ?Mt - * 3L ?.*. > W - w i-' m , ,s * * fcjf# "i %' ' / 1LINA STATE NORTH CAROLIf ARO BETHUNE-COOKMAN *01 NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND-EAS . w \ KMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIUIII Tom Page 2 lltlimmiHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItlHIII the college level." One way to do this is for colleges to communicate with medical schools, Dr. Watts says. It is important, she notes, "to make sure that their premed offerings realistically reflect the requirements of medical school. There's not enough of that. I think there's a great need for that to happen." imiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiitiiMi immiiiiiiiiiimiiimiliiitamiimiiimiHim rown's Journal,* the series, can be seen on levision Sundays on 6 at 6:30 p.m. Please tings. iiiiiimmiiimitmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiTmiiiniiiiii ?p i Page 4 iiHiiHinntniiHHiHnnmHiHiiiiiinuHHim abandoned by their slever before have families ir baeks on their own. re have we witnessed the i social injustices and prehey don't exist. Look at n the street corners, which tally lead them to this environment from which > reach you. Charlene Wright Raleigh Iston-Salem Cl geSp ^H - ; -.. * *'- J # * ? ' f j.f' > ^ # 7^ "* * *> '.4 " # . \.' " * y ' JA A&T FLORIDA A&M ELAWARE STATE TERN SHORE rinston-Sale >*r l4\> vN i ( J T? IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIItll ^ Dr. Watts' information also indicated that, before 1968, limited efforts had been made to promote medical education for minorities and that those who sought medical professions were V trained at predominantly black institutions. "In 1968," says Dr. I Watts, "the Association B of American Medical Colleges acknowledged the need for more oppor- I tunities regarding minorites; and with their Hj c11 r\ rw^ rt anH r?ommit W P p V I V MIIVI V V/ iilltll V ment, traditional schools admitted a larger 1 number of minorities." I In the concluding ^ paragraph of her research, Dr. Watts says, "The need for black physicians is acute. Blacks comprise 12 percent of the American population. There are currently less than 10,000 black physicians, making a black pliysician7black~^ ?^ tire na^ipn 1/4100." Although she's only hppn at Rnu/man flrav for six months, Dr. Watts says she enjoys her job and the atmosphere she works in. "I don't says. "I feel very confi- r. dent. That's not to say I know every angle of the job. I'm very interested See Page 8 y^o/yc/e nrtc Ci Ul IO U! _____ "Vir ?- J9 . "f 2 '"J *?*'' m MJ * "^j| CIAA COLLEGES: Northern Division - VIRGINIA ! HAMPTON NORFO Southern Division ? WINSTON-SALEM STATE UN FAYETTE m Ghr^onich , % ?, r W?4 le Chronicle. Thursday. August 19. 1982-Page 5 BUILDING ON >. Jk YOUR ROOTS Mv ' 1 rhat's right, now is the time to Lay-Away the Kero-Sun Portable Heater you'll need and want this winter! I I f ; wl Kero-Sun Portable Heaters are available | |Hl iL in 9 safety tested and U.L. listed models to _ ^ P|l J. suit your individual needs. All models ? ttjjy feature: 99.9% fuel-efficiency, odorless j . |H and smokeless operation, batterypowered ignition, automatic safety shut- I ft i hu off, and they do not reauire a chimney. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD THE I KERO-SUN' PORTABLE HEATER- OF YOUR CHOICE 'TIL FALL1 Come see a demonstration and take advantage of our Lay-Away Plan today1 we bring comfort to inner space SOUTHERN COAL & OIL I Fl Serving the area since 1926 I vrSA' 532 Northwest BouUvard I ' (Northwest Bivd and Cherry Marshall) Phone: 722-6101 1 <' Authorized Ke*o Son Sales A Service ^ Lipplement ~ nvuMji k SEVEN EXCITING ISSUES +SEPTEMBER 2, 1982 OCTOBER 14, 1982 NOVEMBER 11, 1982 it DECEMBER 2, 1982 <t if JANUARY 20, 1982 ^ ^ . -kFEBRUARY 26, T?Sl v.:^, t** *m2 For Subscription Information " 'i;- . Call: ~<j> ' * 722-8628 , ** ? - > ? ? - ' - , ??For Advertising Information Sf^ ^ Mb * STATE ELIZABETH CITY STATE VIRGINIA UNION IK STATE BOWIE STATE ST. PAUL'S JOHNSON C. SMITH ST. AUGUSTINE'S IIVERSITY SHAW NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL iVILLE STATE LIVINGSTONE f / \ '' " " ) - :
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1982, edition 1
5
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