THE CAROLINIAN—MONDAY, APRIL 9,1984—PAGE 9
Seminars To
Be Held By
lJ>inj^stone
Alumni
SALISBURY - On Wed
nesday, April 18, at 7 p.m.,
Dr. Marcona Hines, Dr.
Gloria Berry-Holly and Dr.
Bryant Norman, former
biology majors at Living
stone College, will
participate in a seminar in
room 201 of the S.E. Duncan
Science Building.
The activities are a part
of an overall program to
expose students to promin
ent alumni who have made
significant contributions to
the field of medicine and
science.
Dr. Hines is a 1971
graduate of Livingstone and
received the M.D. from the
University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill
Medical School. He
practices in Durham with
another Livingstone
graduate. Dr. Kenneth
Banks.
Dr. Berry-Holly is a 1976
graduate of Livingstone and
graduated from the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill Dental School
and subsequently served on
its faculty. She is practicing
dentistry in Hillsboro.
Dr. Norman is a Salisbury
native and a 1964 graduate
of Livingstone. He earned
his degree in dentistry from
the University of Buffalo
and currently has a very
successful practice here in
Salisbury.
The public is invited to
hear these three outstanding
professionals discuss oppor
tunities and recent discover
ies in medicine.
Astronaut Is Cited
For Space Mission
SMILING AGE CLUB—Howard Lee, Democratic hopeful for the Second Congressional
District was guest speaker recently during a meeting of fhe Smiling Age Club of Biltmore Hills
Center.’ Pictured from left are B. Byrd, A. White, M. Moses and M. Montague. Back row,
G. Turner, L. Young, H. Vance, Lee, M. Jackson and M. Peterson.
Wake Tech Aprfications Ready'
Now For Popular Fall Classes
Yea. thou shall be as he
that lieth down in the midst
of the sea, or as he that lieth
upon the top of a mast,
PROVERBS 2:!; 24
Wake Technical College is
now accepting applications
for fall quarter ’84 and they
are coming in rapidly,
according to Robert Brown,
admissions director.
Brown says the most
popular programs al Wake
Tech are those relating to
the electronics and
computer fields, and “annli-
cants who want training in
these areas are smart to
apply early if they want to
get into the program of their
choice."
Even with the new micro
electronics building, our
computer- and electronics
laboratory space will be
limited in the fall quarter.
Brown says. He explains
that the college offers asscv
ciate degree and diploma
programs in computer and
electronics engineering
technology and additionally
provides instruction in these
skills for other programs.
"Our students in engin
eering, business and public
service are not slighted
when it comes to high tech
training, ” he says. "The
college this year has added
nearly a million dollars'
worth of new equipment to
give students in all
programs the training and
expel ience they need for
high-tech employment
today and in the future."
Brown says that in
agricultural technology and
civil engineering technology
for example, students learn
to use computer drafting
equipment. In industrial and
mechanical engineering
technology programs and in
several business curricula,
students develop computer
skills for solving problems
relaled to their specific
work areas.
Library technology stu
dents develop computer
skills relating to circulation,
inventory and collections for
work that goes on behind the
scenes in a library or media
center.
Executive secretarial
science students at Wake
Tech learn to use the word
processor and develop a
2nd Annual ‘‘Bring Out Your
Best Awards”
OFFICIAL NOMINATION FORM 1
I wtuld like to place the lume el I
In contiderttton Iv tMi rtcs(iiltlM prsfram. I
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(He) (She) has made eur community a bener place In wbicli le Ive and werti and hat |
dcmsntirated conduci lhal lenes at an example lor aut yauth ta taldw. Tka Mowtap la |
a lixling el (hit) (her) ipecitic pualiliec and accomplitlimeiiU: j
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Addreii
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MAIL OR BRING YOUR NOMINATION BY:
THE CAROLINIAN
P.O. BOX 25308
Raleigh, N.C. 27611
UJ
OR
WLLEAM57
P. O. BOX 190
Raleigh, N.C, 27602
HnRRIS
UIROLESRIE
incorporated
* Raleeieh
• Cary
Put your Coke- in the best of spirits.
Bacardi, rum.
BACARDI k rum.Tastes great mixed because it tastes great unmixed.
Made in Puerto Rico.
skill that is becoming
•extremely important in
today’s business office.
Brown says.
Students in the vocational
and trade skill programs
also train on computer-
related equipment, he adds.
“The day of the shade tree
mechanic is gone. To tune
up a passenger auto today,
the mechanic must use
complex electronic equip
ment. Technology is
becoming more and more
sophisticated in ail ol the
services required to keep
our homes comfortable and
running smoothly.”
Among the diploma
programs offered in the
vocational areas are air
conditioning, heating and
refrigeration servicing,
automotive repair, digital
electronic repair, electrical
installation and main
tenance, electronic ser
vicing, heavy equipment
repair, industrial main
tenance, machine shop
practices, mechanical
drafting, and tool and die
practices. Certificate
programs include diesel
engine repair, nursing
assistant, practical plumb
ing and practical welding,
welding.
Wake Tech offers a
number of new curriculums
for fall applicants. Among
them are restaurant and
hotel management, child
care worker and robotics
servicing. Recently added to
the secretarial program is a
one-vear clerk typist option
GREENSBORO - Sev
eral thousand A&T Slate
University students and
faculty, and citizens of
Greensboro, heaped day
long honor and praise on
black astronaut Dr. Ronald
McNair here Friday.
McNair, a 1971 A&T
graduate, v/as cited for his
role in the recent STS-11
space shuttle flight aboard
the Challenger. He v/as the
first astronaut selected
from a historically black
college, to participate in a
space shuttle flight.
While in Greensboro,
McNair received a number
of accolades, including
proclamations from Gov.
Jim Hunt and Greensboro
Mayor John Forbis, and a
resolution from the A&T
National Alumni Asso
ciation.
A native of Lake City,
S.C., McNair v/ill be
remembered as an impor
tant member of NASA’s
space shuttle mission
aboard the Challenger.
McNair was involved in a
number of new scientific
experiments, and the docu
mentation of the mission
with special cameras.
As a noted laser physicist,
Dr. McNair has been
involved in a number of
internationally significant
experiments. These exper
iments have provided new
understanding and appli
cations for highly excited
polyatomic molecules.
He is a member of the
American Association for
the Advancement of
Science, the American
Optical Society, the
American Physical Society,
the APS Committee on
Minorities in Physics, the
North Carolina School of
Science and Mathematics
board of trustees, and
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity.
He is also a visiting
lecturer in physics at Texas
Southern University.
Be not righteous over
much; neither make thyself
over wise: why shouldest
thy destroy thyself?
ECCLESIASTES 8: T6
MDTHER AND ASTRONAUT-Ms. Pearl McNair of Lake City,
S.C., kisses her famous son, astronaut Dr. Ronald McNair, l'
after he was honored in Greensboro. McNair was the first
black astronaut from a historically black college.
AFTER WE CUARAN1IE ^
YOUR CHOIg Of SKILL TRAINIHC.
WE GIVE YOU A RECEIPT.
With over 300 skills to choose
from in today’s Army, there’s sure to
be one with your name on it. If you
qualify, you’ll get the skill training
you want and we’ll guarantee it in
writing—before you enlist.
Even if you’re still in high
school, you can reserve your
skill training now and have it ready
and waiting for you after grad
uation.
Find out more about the
Delayed Entry Program from your
local Army Recruiter. Or call 1-800-
USA'ARMY. We’ll be happy to
talk about your reservation .
UNITED STATES ARMnr^
ENUSTMENT GUARANTEE.
I
KENNETH C. GRANT
is a member
oftheU.S. Army Reserve Control Group (Delayed Entry),
and is scheduled to enter active duty in the Regular Army on
2 SEPTEMBER 1984
fortrainingin I
and for assignment.. .h-s; —
The staiements in this card do not take the oiace of the enlistment guarantee promises
contained m the enlistment agreement and supoorimg statements which you have signed
ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
Subtract20p0
Hoiii04Q
It doesn't take much figuring to realize that an Individual Retirement Account from BB&T is
^’"voi iJlnSteTup IRA for 1983 if you make your j®"
April 16, 1984. And, while your deposits earn interest at market rates, your interest will accumu
late on a tax-deferred basis. At BB&T, you have several plans from which Qnri
to choose, one of which is sure to meet your nee^. I
Even if you can't make the maximum contribution for 1983, you can get ,
started with as little as SlOO and make additional deposits anytime yo it’s An Attitude,
wish. Oi^n your IRA at BB&T now. Because Uncle Sam s loss is your.gain.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. IRA accounts insured separately to $100,000.
Substantial penally for early withdrawal.
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