Collegian (Hurst, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 22, 1992 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tarrant County College Collegian and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Tarrant County College NE, Heritage Room.
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4 / Collegian
News
Wednesday, January 22, 1992
Buz Post has just the
used car for you.
Ask for Tom Griffin
METRO (817)784-3325
1500 W. 1-20 & COOPER
ARLINGTON. TEXAS 76017Need to sell
something?
Advertise in the
Classifieds
Call 656-6619
ATTEND DeVRYs BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY
OPEN HOUSE
WEDNESDAY • JANUARY 29 • 6:15 P.M.
State
Phone
Zip
31991 DeVRY INCI
I
4250 N. Beltline Rd.
Irving, TX 75038
(214) 258-6330
or Metro OEC
Number ZOO*IvvO
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A degree
for people
on the move.
If it’s time to move on with your education, DeVry is the right move, right now. Because
at DeVry, you learn hands-on, using the same equipment and methods today’s com-
panies use. And you learn from instructors with real world experience.
DeVry graduates are on the move. Last year, over 90% were placed in good paying
positions, in the fields for which they were educated—within 120 days of graduation.
"Managing today’s technology takes teamwork. That’s what I learned at DeVry. Now
I’m leading the team here at TRW.” Nancy Kreuser, TRW, 1980 DeVry Graduate
"A DeVry education prepares you for your choice of careers. You can go anywhere tech-
•nologygoes — and succeed. " Robert Fuller, Hewlett-Packard, 1988 DeVry Graduate.
1
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I
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Address
U.S. DeVry Institutes are accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.
Name
"I’ve worked my way up to the leading edge of business communications. Having
DeVry on my resume was my biggest asset. "Guy DeCrescenzo, Centel Corporation,
1984 DeVry Graduate.
DeVry offers Bachelor’s degree programs in electronics, computer information sys-
tems and technology-related business. Day and evening classes are available. Make
a career move.
For more information, contact DeVry:
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D-V?/
We're serious
about success?
Network group emerges
from SC women's program
By Terri Lynch
District News Editor
It is a time to reconnect, to reflect,
to understand.
The Women in New Roles
(WIN-R) Network group is a natural
offshoot of a diverse program on
South Campus, WIN-R, designed to
assist women in the transition of
returning to school.
“The emergence of a network
group from a classroom experience
was unique,” Triesha Light,
coordinator of the WIN-R program,
said.
a club. We are a network. We are not
there to talk about problems, but rather
to celebrate our accomplishments,
our milestones and ourselves,” Light
said.
Light, a licensed professional
counselor and associate professor of
psychology, becomes personally
involved with her students.
Charter member Sherry Day,
South Campus student, praised
Light’s efforts to help women adjust
to many different situations.
“I became very assertive.
Triesha is an inspiration. Some
completed WIN-R, and more than 60
percent go on to complete two- or
four-year college degrees.
Network members have
contributed to a scholarship fund in
honor of Merrill D. Robertson, a
former WIN-R student Robertson
was studying to become a
professional counselor when she died
of liver cancer in 1990 at the age of
43,Light said. The $100 scholarship
is awarded to a graduate of WIN-R
and covers tuition and books.
Free seminars are open to any
interested woman on the first Tuesday
Meeting at a local restaurant on
the second Saturday of each month,
the network offers experiences to
enhance the woman perspective.
The WIN-R group attends plays
together, sponsors seminars on
pertinent subjects and even organizes
underground shopping trips.
The program participants also
meet for lunch Tuesdays in the
Student Center cafeteria.
“We are not a support group, not
women were abused; but through
sharing, they were able to come to
terms with themselves and their
problems,” she said.
Presently, 30 students, 18-60
years old and from all stations in life,
take part in the WIN-R program. The
common link for students is that all
are in a transition stage in their lives.
“Transition brings people
together,” Light said.
More than 1,100 students have
of every month in the Living Room
of the SUB from 11:30 a.m.to 12:30
p.m.
Students are usually referred to
the program by former students,
teachers and the network.
“WIN-R is a great opportunity
for women. My daughter attends
college, and I have even tried to get
her to take advantage of the program.
It’s wonderful,” former WIN-R
student, Teri Collier, NE, said.
STUDENT
SPECIAL
$100
DEPOSIT
1 bd. starts at $300
TCJC
Harwood----
Oaks „
The Oulback P
call us 498-2435
FREE DELIVERY!* ph. 485-9868
* approx, four mile radius. $6 minimum
229 HARWOOD - BEDFORD
(Winn Dixie shopping center - one mile east of T.C.J.C.)
JANUARY-FEBRUARY SPECIAL
10% DISCOUNT with student I.D.
Tickets Defended
$4O.oo
860-4467
1904 S. Cooper
Arlington
ar, Phillips & Factor
P.C Attorneys
• Licensed by Texas Supreme Court.
Not Certified by Texas Board of Legal Specialization in Criminal Law
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Collegian (Hurst, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 22, 1992, newspaper, January 22, 1992; Hurst, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183192/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarrant County College NE, Heritage Room.