1 ^ If Page B10-The Chronicle, Thursd< All WSSU m ' ? * . U.The 1984 graduates of the Winston-Salem State University nursing program achieved a 100 percent passing rate on the state licensure examination administered in Februrary and July.' This marks the third consecutive year that WSSU nursing graduates have had a perfect passing rate on the exam. Fourteen of the 21 graduates passed the examination on the Dr. Wyn - Dr. Debra Wynecoff, formerly of Winston-Salem, recently was named medical director of the Douglas Health Center in Stanton, Tenn. Dr. Wynecoff accepted the position after having been at the center for only a week. Her background includes recent work with inner-city health care systems while a resident in inter YMCA swim te The Winston-Salem YMCA Swim Team will conduct sign-up and group assignments for the fall and winter programs^ on Tuesday, Sept. 4 at 4:30 p.m. in the Y. - The competitive program for swimmers 5 through 18 years of age will continue its sign-up program from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, Sept. 14. The fall season will start on Monday, Sept. 17. Each participant should bring a swimsuit. : $ Swimmers will be grouped in four divisions. Gold-Novice competitors will learn all four competitive swimming strokes, turns and starts, tmphasis will be on learning correct mechanics and aquatic fun activities. BlueUpper-level group swimmers and ?? Carver ajc From Page B3 mminiiiihhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiimuiui tackles Robert York and Brian 9rookshire. Though the Spartans offensive line probably won't Overpower any of its opponents, they have average size for a high school ball club. v-. Defensively, the Spartans will use primarily their offensive starters to start the season. Since most of their starters will have to go both ways, McDonald will have depth problems. Yet, 1984 is an experimental year, so most of the 55-man roster will see action at some point during the season. iMIillllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIINIIIIIIKIIINIINIIlMNIHI Syndicated From Page B7 dicated radio program featuring black, contemporary, gospel jnusic, mere were some who had Their doubts about whether such Itprogram could be successful. ^flbhclersoa- HMfedia Services, -says ? Ihe show's success is just what he Expected. ; "What we are doing has never .been done before in radio programming," he says. "Few stations feature the many outstanding contemporary gospel artists jn the industry today. Our show ^ves radio stations a quality Vehicle to reach a viable audience." ? The show's host is Burke Johnson, a 30-vear veteran of radio, who says, "Black syndicated radio has slowly come into its own during the last few years. t~ ;4'But current radio programming was not highlighting the new trend toward a smoother, better quality gospel sound," he says. "It's one of the fastest growing music forms in America today." Since it's debut, "Inspirations Across America" has had a positive response from its affiliated stations, as well as from the advertising community. Contemporary gospel music is an idea that has arrived and will continue to expand as years go by. \ t k ? ? ft V ay, August 30, 1984 irses pass staf first attempt. Two were successful on the February examination and 12 others passed the July < board. The remaining seven graduates entered the nursing program as registered nurses and i were not required to take the exam again. Mrs. Sadie B. Webster, director of the Division of Nursing and Allied Health, called the latest achievement "tremendous\pointed medical < nal medicine at Long Island College Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y. The new director is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel 'Hill, where she earned a degree in chemistry. She received her M.D. degree from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and completed her internship in New York. am schedules sigi novice older swimmers will sharpen stroke mechanics and learn training techniques. WhiteAdvanced-age group and beginning senior level swimmers will continue to sharpen stroke It w. I VI Ba J? 1p.: R^Hj m r/ * ji rw * > "Yfou ( places Caroli You can Card to bar locations st check your automated 1 of participa out North l Virginia th 'Included among North C Wachovia Bank & Trust First Union National Bai Member F.D.I.C. ' ? :e boards ly satisfying.*' She said spirits are high and there was a deep feeling of pride among the faculty, staff and administrative officers of the university upon hearing the report. 44 Results such as these serve to boost our morale and give added incentive to continue to increase, the quality of our program," Webster said. uretiur Dr. Wynecoff received a scholarship from the National Health Scholarship Corps from 1979-83 and was mentioned for special distinction during medical school in medicine acting internship, psychiatry, obstetrics and gynecology. She also participated in a number of clinical and professional activities during medical school. i-ups Friday mechanics and utilize advanced training techniques with emphasis on goal setting in aquatic competiton and attainment. RedNational-level swimmers prepare for intense competiton. ieNe _ 1 icro inkir ^ 1 ?' *Osi,g ran use it in i than any othe na banking c use the new Wachovie lk at more than 125 T atewide. You can also j balances at hundreds teller machines locatec ting financial instituti( r-\ i . 1 t ^aroiina, boutn caroj rough the Relay netv arolina financial institutions participating in t Northwestern Bank Southern! nk First Citizens Bank & Trust United Ca MBBv <** \ > ?* * 7 * iSkr : N 3B I t. fl Cr^ '^ ' <*^H daaa^hvim imvaawviiB Sixty-three year old Agnes Cook of Ha Winston resident, takes out a few morr old days (photo by James Parker). w m . /////JHM7 AC# Ig; r*; TlOfP And only Wac XT . u CIRRUS? netv -r IMOrtn at banks acros ard Every Wad Savings accou i Banking Banking Card eller II* only a few mir get cash and to open your a ; of other Now that t 1 at branches can be used in 3ns through- other card? AI ina and more - and wh /ork* your bank. he Relay network are: National Rank Planters National Rank rolina Bank Peoples Bank & Trust V" ? Ij ?y Gregory Davis M mm cn? to a rMan ti a cfcsrtty tsist*na. ynm btmm Inmn In Um mmm nam Am pndqa hit Anqwd In ntf j nfna tlm pm|?. / " "JaiBm In i bmcMm till, nIm snannan Ann aIvna R t tUrtiOQ putR. rtii na t( RmR." \_ #t --mm qaiifntlhf, caqRsr wihx nfan iMplNfNM who McttN tn IMA f MAfMf NA > tNrty rNdrWANAt AH) An RAH tllN NPRNftMARV tN rNNNffy I Int tlkN |nN nam MN. TIm rwtN appMri tN SI tMMr sai I I ?M4lN-iNVN< iNfcs, N U. S. District CnmtI law. If i I CLEMEHCYls Oie peww e< m eucwtive eflkWiwch as Hm fretliMi n a imfMi ts rsduc* ^mWmumi. It Is Mt a rlfM, m ratftsr a put at m system at tears vftsraby tin cap arty la teraam cm Pa sxarcteaS. i 1 Sa ~hZZ.~*'4 lu^bM 'vKMM*" * C""1 ^ ffl wttti kitsrast la UM^matter tevatead. n Irauglit te yaa as a pabNc sanric# by 4 i jm? f?*..%. f lBk 4 ? \ mg* Gregory Davis Henderson A Summers, Attorneys at Law HWHMII' Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 725-9185 724-7054 ttie Avenue, a lifetime tents to remember the , % a?? | ?* ' ??. -? ? y mmS " ' * ? L