Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 30, 1994, edition 1 / Page 7
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WSSU Announces Appointment Of - . ? , f j y New Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Winston-Salem State Univer j sity Chancellor Cleon F. Thompson Jr has announced the appointment of Dr. Francine Giles Madrey as ' vice chancellor for student affairs. Madrey has occupied that posi tion at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte for the last ten years. She is also an assistant professor of education at Smith. She will begin work at WSSU July 1 . . I "Dr. Madrey brings years of excellent experience to this area," Thompson said. "She is an accom plished educator who knows how to work well with students, and she is an effective administrator." Madrey earned a doctorate at the Ohio State University in 1982 with a focus on student personnel work in higher education,; She has a master's degree fijom Memphis State University in guidance and personnel. While an undergraduate at the University of Tennessee at Martin, she majored in social wel fare. Prior professional experience includes assistant vice chancellor for student affairs at the Martin campus, and graduate administra tive and research associate at Ohio ' - L_ Slate. Among her publications are articles on the effects or enrollment on full-time married doctoral stu dent, recruitment and retention of minority professionals, and student achievement. She has been a consultant to the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, an accrediting agency, and the Student Service Institute; and is a member of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators; and the Southern Association for College Student Affairs. Hunt Names Mebane to Board of Trustees . ?" ? : I . ?? ~ 7 Gov. Jim Hunt has appointed James L. Mebane, a banker from Efland, to Winston-Salem State University's Board of Trustees. . ? J As a board member, Mebane will help set policies affecting the school's budget, curriculum and i; v ... . ? direction. ? "North Carolinians believe that investing in our universities in our future," Hunt said. "Jim. shares this belief, and his efforts will help stu dents at Winston-Salem State pre pare for the jobs of the future," v V ? Mebane is senior vice president and special markets officer at First Citizens Bank in Greensboro. A 1968 graduate of Durham College, he is a volunteer at the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce and a mem ber of Providence Baptist Church. Retired Teacher Honored at Dinner/Reception More than 50 persons were in attendance including former staff, co-workers, colleagues, students, parents, relatives and friends at an elaborate retirement celebration given in LenaiThomas Crowder' s ?v honor. ? ' i. , V- -:-V, ' > . Congratulatory messages were . received from President Clinton and Governui James B. Hunt Jr. Crowder received a special l commendation from the Mayor Martha S. Wood and a telegram from Dr. Maya Angelou, who wa!S * in England at the time of the cele bration. Among those present were: former assistant superintendents C. Douglas Carter and Raymond Sar-\ baugh, Principals Frank K. Thomas. , William Honeycutt and Janice Sherrill, Assistant Principal Ann ^ Little, supervisor ?1*IPB -Douglas. Dr. Albert Spruill, former instructor and Dean of the Graduate School N.C. AAT University. Former students Melanie Smith ? Bush, Louise Jackson EUis and - Perry Drake Mitchell presented her with a special gift. Sisters, Flonnie Anderson and N. ?' " , ? Jeannette Lewis were co-mistresses at the retirement reception. Rayonette Crowder. daughter, using her. own original ideas and creative talents - planned, organized and coordinated the entire celebra tion. The dinner/reception was given by Rayonette and her father, Ray mond Crowder. Konnoak, Elementary School, the last schoql of employment also made Crowder the Guest of Honor on the occasion of her retirement. The staff honored her with a social in the school's media center and presented her with gifts from the faculty and the P.T.A. The Winston-Salem/Forsvth County Board of Education planned a Breakfast for those persons retir ing during the 1993-1994 school year and presented Lena Crowder with a plague in tribute and in appreciation to an outstai>ding career in education. During her teaching career. Crowder received numerous reeog nitions. The National Reference the prominent individuals in the diverse field of education in this country who's making a difference in today's society. The International Biographical, . Lena Thomas Crowder Centre of Cambridge. England, named Crowder as International Woman of the Year 1993-1994 in recognition of he? services to edu cation. ; ? ^ ( '' j * \ Steps to Keep Cool During v The heat wave recently has made us realize we may be in for a long hot summer. Most of us are aware of the general things that we need to do to stay cool. To refresh your memory consider the following During hot days, you may have to change your schedule of activi ties. Some people like to walk for exercise at mid-day. Instead of walking at noon walk earl) in the morning before it gets to hot or walk HOME ECONOMICS By JOANN J. FALLS tips: wear looser clothing and fab rics that will absorb moisture. Lower cut necklines, short sleeves and lighter weight fabrics are important. Wear a hat and sunglasses to protect the head and eyes from the sun. Hats are popular and a blossom hot cer tainly would be appropriate. There are all kinds of sunglasses on the market that are fashionable. Make sure the sunglasses lenses are dark enough to block the sun. They should screen out 75 percent of invisible sunlight to be effective according to some optometrist. The kind that wrap around, blocks out peripheral light that adds more pro ? tection. The sun glasses should not * alter color, you should be able to r distinguish the colors of the stop ' light and other true colors. Sun. screen are very important for skin protection. Even people of r color should wear some kind of sun screen. Vaseline and lotions are alternatives' if you do not care to use a tanning lotion. Look for lotion that * will not stain the clothing. Most that sun screens with 15 SPF gives 2 1/2 hours worth of * jwofection. late in the evening. The days are longer therefore you would have some day light after work for walk ing. Work in the garden at the coolest time of the day. Keep your home as cool as pos sible by grilling outside. You can cook most anything on the grill. You can cook vegetables, meats and deserts on a grill. Use heavy duty foil, shape it over a bowl, take the bowl off the foil and this will be a form for placing your vegetables to cook. After putting your vegetable into the foil container, pull the top edge together (this will seal in the heat) then the foil container can be placed on the grill. Use the same technique to make a container to make a one layer cake on the grill. Make sure it is the heavy duty foil. To keep your home cooler con sider one dish casseroies. Also crockpot's, microwave ovens, elec tric saucepaps and deep fryers can keep the kitchen cooler. Don't forget to keep the cur tains and blinds closed during the heat of the day. |- SATl HDWyJULVSO ? RtPERT BELL PARK ? WI1%ST01\-S\I,E!H, Accept the Winston-Salem Chronicle's invitation & join us for this very special event and spend an enjoyable day with -your family. Since the entire day has been pre-planned i and free of charge, families are encouraged to consider utilizing this event as the prime . outing for the family. Space is limited and will be filled on a first , come first serve basis so complete your registration form & return it to the Chronicle. As our special guest you will receives ?Reserved Location* ?Shatter Tent** ?Personalized Welcome Sign trl th name of family ?Group Family Photo In the "We Are Family" Review Kditton ?Special Recognition ?Supply oi Refreshment* ?Official T-Shirt* ?Gifts A souvenir* ?Grand prize drawing* , - ? 'Entry form mmr be in before July 5 deadline ? t, SPONSORED BY: The Housing Authority of Winslon-Snlem, Champion Products, Cbca-Cola, Eastman Kodak & Food Lion * YES! Our family would like to be a part of the 1994 Winston-Salem Chronicle's "We Are Family Day" A celebration of the African Name: Address: 1_ City: i Telephone No: . .. \ !> Name of Family: ? Please send us an information package ^ American Family Reunion. No. Th Family: (limit 50) ' Mail to: "We Are Family Day" do The Winston-Salem Chronicle P.O. Box 1636 Winston-Salem, NC 27L02 FNTRY FORM Ml ST III I'OSTM VRKF.Di NOLATFR I I IAN Jl J \ 5.1 W Introducing the Winston-Salem Chronicle 1st Annual What kind of loan does your life need? Reality. First Union Introduces The Reality Check. Affordable Have Mortgage Loan Features: ? Competitive Interest Rate ? Low Down Payment Requirement ? No Discount Points Required ? Payments Tailored To Fit Your Budget ? Loan Amount Can Be Up To W Of The Value Of Your Home ? Flexible Qualifications ? Finance fiwt Of The Closing Costs ? Private Mortgage Insurance Not Required You've been paying rent for years and have nothing to show for it. You'd really like to own your own home. That's reality. - The check - well, that's the answer. And First Union has it. Ask about our Affordable Home Mortgage Loan. Because the size of your income doesn't have to limit the size of your dreams. Now's a great time for a First Union Rcnlitx/ Gieck ? Interest rates may never be this low again. So apply for the Affordable Home Mortgage Loan todayr ? " ..... f N Rnt Union National Bank* X service everythi n g matters: 1(?m? First Lvmfi Curpunbon L?ii> *nh rt hwmtif iiflmmil Blinking; in Horxb, C*Mip.v M.irvUixl. North C.m>lnw. Snith (. .in>l\n,v Tcnrnvw. Virpnw .iixl Wa>hington, DC Mitntvr HDK vi- . ? 'i ? 1 ? 1 ? - ? ; ? ? ? ?
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 30, 1994, edition 1
7
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