A&T business student
gained confidence during
summer internship program
Thursday, September 1, 1988 WinstmSaktn Chronide
ge B5
! Eaves, a business administration major at N.C. A&T
bte University in Greensboro, coordinated product displays
I a part of his summer internship at Miller.
|ount Calvary
' celebrate
^storal anniversaries
Members of Mount Calvary
ly Church, 930 E. 14th St., will
ebrate the 17th pastoral anniver-
y of Bishop Harold I. Williams
1 the fifth pastoral anniversary of
pastor, gospel singer and com-
ter Evangelist Shirley Ceasar
m Thursday, Sept. 1, through
iday, Sept. 11.
All services will be held at
I lunt Calvary Holy Church.
MILWAUKEE - Ask Eugene
Eaves what he got out of his sum
mer internship at Miller Brewing
Co. and he'll answer in a word —
confidence.
The 21-year-oId senior from
North Carolina A&T State Uni
versity in Greensboro called on
more than 35 accounts a week as
an area merchandiser in Gaithers
burg, Md.
Eaves met with convenience
and grocery store managers to dis
cuss upcoming promotions, han
dled the ordering of point-of-pur
chase display materials and moni
tored product for freshness.
This opportunity was all a
part of the Miller Brewing Co.
Summer Internship Program,
established since 1975 to help col
lege students gain valuable experi
ence in their fields of study.
"The opportunity at Miller
helped to build my confidence all
around," said the business admin
istration major.
"At first, I was somewhat ner
vous and apprehensive about hav
ing to meet with so many different
people. But as I learned the busi
ness, I became more comfortable
in presenting myself ;ind servicing
my accounts."
A native of Durham, the
honor student plans to pursue a
master's degree in business admin
istration with an emphasis in
finance.
"When I think about all of the
responsibility 1 had, with no one
looking over my shoulder," added
Eaves, "I knew right away that
this internship was not Just busy
work."
Eaves, who enjoys bike rid
ing, music and financial reading,
felt his first internship was a valu
able experience in understanding
corporate life.
"Miller is a well-known com
pany with a strong foundation and
will look good on anyone’s
resume," he said.
Eaves is the son of Dr.
Eugene and Quincy Eaves of
Durham.
VOLUNTEER
OPPORTUNITIES
If you wish to volunteer, please call the Volunteer Center of United Way
at 723-3601.
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES needs volunteers to do a survey. Hours are
from 9 to 5 Monday to Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, and 1
to 5 p.m. Sundays.
FAMILY SERVICES needs Battered Women's Shelter Crisis Line vol
unteers, rape response, crisis line volunteers, court advocates, and chil
dren's volunteers. Training begins Sept. 22 from 7 to 9:30 p.m.. Hours are
flexible.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY needs clerical volunteers. Hours are
from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Training is pro
vided.
FORSYTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL needs intensive care unit volun
teers. Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to noon, and noon to 3 p.m.
Responsibilities include assisting with transporting and feeding patients,
answering telephones, running errands to x-ray, lab, pharmacy, etc.
STEP ONE: THE CENTER FOR DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION
AND TREATMENT needs a volunteer to act as a crisis/referral line spe
cialist. Responsibilities include assisting the STEP ONE staff in provid
ing 24-hour counseling, information and referral resources to inquiring
callers.
FORSYTH HUMANE SOCIETY needs volunteers to work with PALS
(Pet Adoption Lifeline Services) clean cages, exercise animals and
answer telephone. Hours are Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon.
SCAN needs volunteers in the areas of Child Caretaker, and Transporta
tion Aid. Responsibilities includes 12:45 to 2 p.m. help care for 7 infants
and transportation of parents and children to different sites. Qualifica
tions: High School education, experience in childcare, NC license, no
driving violations. Volunteers will be screened by agency director, and
review of police record will be made.
Evangelist Shirley Ceasar
At 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, New
lalem Cathedral of Greensboro
11 be the guest church; Bishop
Wiliams will be the speaker.
S At 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Ambas-
■^ors Cathedral will visit; Bishop
Patterson will speak.
At 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, the
ss Mount Calvary Contest will be
d. Elder John Heath and Brother
dney Archie will be the soloists.
At 4 pm. on Sunday, Mount Cal-
y Holy Church of Durham will be
guest church; Vice-Bishop
zzell Yelverton will be the speaker.
At 7 p.m. on Sunday, Shiloh
ssionary Baptist Church will
it; Dr. J. Ray Butler will speak.
At 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 6,
angelist Shirley Ceasar and the
asar Singers will perform. The fea-
ed pieced will be "Hold My Mule."
At 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
pt. 7, Mount Sinai Glorious
urch of God will visit; Bishop
in L. Hines will be the speaker.
At 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept.
Mount Calvary Holy Church of
eensboro will be the guest church,
shop J.U. Roberts will speak.
At 8 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 9,
actuary of Deliverance Church of
eensboro will visit. Bishop Van-
r Purcell will speak.
At 7 p.m. on Saturday, SepL 10,
banquet will be held in the
urch's fellowship hall.
At 4 p.m. on Sunday, sept. 11,
turn Calvary Church of High Point
|11 be the guest church. Elder
flliam Lay will be the featured
laker.
At 8 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 11,
icedonia True Vine Pentecostal
i Church will be the guest
xh. Bishop Sylvester D. Johnson
11 be the speaker.
“I have a dream "said
Dr. Martin Luther King, “that one
day my four little children will be
judged not by the color of their
skin, but by the content of their
character.” It was a dream whose
reality Dr. King had experienced
during his education at Morehouse
College, one of America’s Black
colleges.
In an environment of
openness, opportunity and high
expectations, young Martin Luther
King, Jr. learned to stretch his
intellectual capabilities to their
limits. And bolstered by a tradi
tion that has produced great
scholars, professionals and
leaders, he developed the char
acter that would shatter the
assumptions of a nation. Is it any
wonder that, though they enroll
only 20% of Black college stu
dents, Black colleges produce 40%
of Black college graduates?
When you’re considering
colleges, doesn’t it make sense to
consider the ones that helped
mold visionaries like Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr.? America’s Black
colleges. They can help you find a
future that’s beyond your wildest
dreams.
America’s Black Colleges
Are You Smart Enough To Go?
This food for thought is brought
to you by Kool-Aid Brand Soft Drinks,
a supporter of Amertcu's
historically Black colleges.
® General Foods USA 1988