Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 19, 1989, edition 1 / Page 17
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4 MILITARY NOTES Witten gets promotion; ceremony held Jan. 9 ^ ^ Capt. B. Jerome Witten of the United States Armed Services has been promoted from captain. His promotion became effective Jan. 1. Witten works in contracting 'and procurement at the Rock ? Island Arsenal ii^ Illinois. His promotional ceremony was held Jan. 9. His mother, : Annette S. Thompson, along with the rest of his family,, .many friends and co-workers. Navy Airman Recruit Joseph L. Griffin has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Com mand in San Diego. During Griffin's eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the job training. Griffin's studies included sea manship, close order drill, naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete the course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and hypfene. A 1987 graduate of Westover High School in Fayetteville. He is the son of James E. Griffin of ^ Winston-Salem. He joined the Navy in September. Navy Fireman Recruit Andre L. Gore has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Com mand in San Diego. During Gore's eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to pre pare him for further academic study and on-the-job training. Gore's studies included sea manship, close order drill, naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in physical education and hygiene. -A 1988 graduate of North Forsyth High School, he is the son of Mary G. Thompson and Lean der E. Clement of Winston-Salem. He joined the Navy in August 1988. Summer Ventures sets application deadline of Jan. 31 The deadline for application to Summer Ventures, a statewide program of residential institutes to provide science and mathematics c enrichment opportunities to aca demically talented high school students, is Jan. 31. Application forms, which must be postmarked by Jan. 31, are available from nign scnooi guidance counselors and depart ment heads of science and mathe matics. The nation's largest research-oriented summer pro gram will accept approximately 720 students to participate in 1989, according to Dr. J. Keith Brown, statewide coordinator. ? Offered by the University of North Carolina and administered by the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics in Durham, Summer Ventures includes five- week pro grams at six campus sites during June, July and August for rising juniors and seniors with talent or special interest in science and mathematics. No tuition or fees are charged for the program, which beginning its fifth year. Admission to Summer Ven tures is limited to current sopho mores and juniors whose parents are North Carolina residents. Stu dents are selected on the basis of criteria including academic ability, interest in science and mathemat ics and emotional maturity. Stu dents are not required to be identi fied as gifted andialented. Dates and sites of institutes are June 25 to July 28 at East Car olina University in Greenville, N.C. Central University, Western Carolina, and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington; and July 9 to Aug. 11 at Appalachian State University and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. If information about Summer Ventures is not available through a student's high school, they may contact the state 'coordinator's office at 286-3366. "fippttcations being accepted for junior class at NCSSM ^Sbplications from tenth grade students who wish to be consid ered for the 1989-90 junior class at the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics should be post marked by Jan. 31. AppticaUon forms and infor mation about NCSSM, which opened in 1980 as the nation's first statewide, residential high school for students talented in science and mathematics, are available from the student's school guidance counselor, according to Ola F. Stringer, NCSSM head of admis Two WSSU faculty to participate in doctoral program Eleven Wulty members on Uni versity of North Carolina campuses have been selected to participate in the UNC Board of Governors' Doctor al Study Assignment Program. Recip ients of the award are able to pursue full-time study toward a doctoral degree at an accredited university for one year while receiving full salary and benefits. In return, they must return to their home institutions to teach for at least two years. The program is designed to increase the proportion of UNC facul ty members who hold doctorates, with priority given to faculty at the univer sity's predominantly black institu^ tions. Since the program was estabc lished in 1978, 115 faculty members ? have received awards, 94 of them from predominantly black institu tions. In this period, 65 of the partici pants completed their doctoral degrees. Among the recipients is Cather ine Burton of Winston-Salem State University, whose field study is music. She will be studying at UNC Greensboro. / Also participating is Audrey For rest-Carter of Winston-Salem State University; her field of stu&y is English and she will be pursuing her degree at Miami University of Ohio. Training class to begin Feb. 1 for Old Salem guides A training class for part-time tour guides at Old Salem will begin Wednesday, Feb. 1, and last through March 22. Subjects covered will include early Moravian history, interpreta tion techniques, crafts and domestic skills, gardening, architecture and archeology, clothing and artifacts and furnishings in the various - V^rhibit buildings of the restored town. "The class meets all day from Monday, ?eb..l, through Friday, March X as well as in the morning of the three Wednesdays immediate ly preceding this period and the three immediately following it For more information call Carol Hall at 721-7313. sions. Students who apply are required to have completed the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) prior to the deadline. Applicants may take the test on a walk-in basis al a high school in their area on Jan7^28, the finaltesting date prior to the deadline. Applicants may take the test on a walk-in basis at ahlgR schooL in their area on Jan. 28 , the final testing date prior to the deadline. The student should use the NCSSM school code (341077) to direct SAT scores to NCSSM. year public high school next fall when an additional dormitory is Nominees for the next junior scheduled to open. class must be willing to live on the Durham campus, which is at Further information about the former site of the historic NCSSM is available by contacting Watts Hospital. Tuition, room and local school guidance counselors, equipment and routine health care principals or headmasters of North are provided at no cost to the esti- Carolina secondary school. mated 275 students who will be -selected-for next year's junior If information is not available class. ~ at a student's home school, he or she is encouraged to contact the - Approximately 550 juniors NCSSM- Admissions office at and seniors will attend the two- 286-3366, ext. 607. DON'T BUY New Kitchen Cabinets All You Really Need Are The ( Basnet Fronts Restyle* wooadr Metal Cabin?*? ? _ "if u L Wood Grained Fi i I ' p-, > !^! . ?*?}{ ? 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Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 19, 1989, edition 1
17
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