Newspapers / Bennett College Student Newspaper / May 20, 1971, edition 1 / Page 5
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May iO, 1971 BENNETT BANNER ^ iC New members of the Zeta Omicron Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta are (left to right) Faye Jackson, Joyc« Austin, Elaine Jones, Jane Valentine (UNC-G), Zelphia Shumate, Rubea Whaley, Cindy Jones, Vivious Tolson, Stephania Fogg, Patricia Shouse, Mae Douglas, and Beverly Baird. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 50. Dutch news agreement 32. Sustained 1. Panhandle agency 9. Bearcat 33. College cheer 4. Box elder 51. Negative vote 10. Amer. Indians 34. Dock "di. Legume 11. Church recess 35. Flutter 12. Resentment 19. Romaine 36. Muse of lyric 13. Foreigner 21. Luzon native poetry 14. Branch J DOWN 22. Youth 37. Gr. grave 1 15. Carbine 1. Pretentious 23. Coerce stone 16. Ice storm 2. Learned 24. Caama 39. Death notice 17. Beak 3. Book of the 26. Ringlet 42. Charged 1 18. Lure Bible 28. Musical particle ! 20. Sea duck 4. Bricklayer flourish 43. Unsmelted 22. Buffalo 5. Friend 29. Kind of metal 23. Vision 6. Tart tapestry 45. Pasha i 25. Bustard 7. Haven 30. Democracy genus 8. International 31. Through 26. Rib 27. I do 28. Anathema 29. Chasm 32. Comedy 33. City of Seven Hills 34. Coax 37. Dress sword 38. Throng 39. Else 40. Kava 41. Daughter of Tantalus 44. Cover 46. Steep 47. Cape polecat 48. Sherbet 49. Back 12 15 22 13 16 h8 19 20 21 |23 2^ 128 32 3A 35 36 38 i*0 ^9 r 10 11 29 30 31 33 k] kl ^5 Ls r 00 Interested in starting your own business this summer with a new, nationally-known product? Write R.A.H. Distributing Company, Suite ^821 Sahler St., Omaha, Nebrasica 6810*1 or call Area Code i«)2-'i55-3395 (no collect calls). SEMINARS rrirrmxirrrrrririrrm FIELD STUDIES The Field Studies Program presented a workshop May 6, 1971 in the Black Hall Assembly .. “The Increasing Demand For Human Services.” Mr. Harry J. Bunch, director of Field Studies program presided. Topics were presented in two panelists groups composed of local people affiliated with social services in Guilford County. A discussion period followed teh presentations. CO-OP ED The Cooperative Education Career Development Clinic held on May 4 and 5 included speakers LeRoy Snyder, Assistant Executive Director of Chicago Commons Association, William Chappelle, Associate Director of the Extramural Department, Anthoch College and Mr. Day Ion T. Greene, head Henry Wiseman Kendall Center Guilford County. This semiar was a formal recognition of the new co-op program at Bennett College. EDUCATION SERIES HELD The Modem Educational Series sponsored by the Department of Education was held May 3, 4, and 5, in the Black Hall Assembly. De. Lela R. Hankins, Director of teacher education presided. The program included discussions by educators from several colleges and presentations by students of Bennett College. Page 5 FINALS! ^ Once agam its time for us to brush the cob webs off those tightly closed books and begin preparing for final exams. During the last week of classes, attendance is perfect and teachers begin reveiwing or teaching what the final exams will cover. “Mrs. Jones, what may we expect on the final?” “Well, you must be able to relate previous work in accordance with the subject matter which we are now covering.” “But we’d like to know the pages.” “Just be knowledgeable on all the facts.” The students are expected from this conversation to know what to study. So with a jumbled mind we proceed to prepare. Preparation amounts to finding the location of the library and the location of our text books. For once in our lives we begin to bum the midnight oil, drink hot coffee, and stary in the dorm at night. Sacrifices must be made and sacrifice we do. Our love life dwindles; we realize that we should have gone to class; and then we come to the conclusion that we have no business here in the first place. If you have seven exams, don’t worry! You’ve got three glorious days in which to study and pray that the dorm burns down or the electricity goes berserk. When all else fails you can count on your exams being widely spaced apart. This amounts to five the first day and two on the last day of exams. The whole school system seems to be against you. Your last resort is to make it home before your computerized report card does. Sydney Jones Co-operative Education The Co-Op Program offers numerous advantages over themore conventional types of formal education and includes many intangible benefitswhich greatly enhance the student’s complete program of higher education. -GAINING deeper understanding of the relationship between classroom theory and practical applicaton through on-the-job exposure to professionals in the field. -DISCOVERING correct career choice and receiving proper career guidance. -ACQUIRING professional level of competence, skill, and knowledge, in the student’s particular course of study. -ELEVATING academic achievement because of increased motivation through practical application. -EXPANDING area of selectivity for permanent employemtn through contacts and references gained while involved in co-op experiences. -DEVELOPING interpersonal skills of human relations. -ACHIEVING personal maturity necessary for upper-level employment opportunities. --ACCUMULATING element of experience requisite to obtaining permanent employment above entry-level standards. -EARNING funds to substantially aid in defraying college expenses. For further information , contact: Director, Cooperative Education Program Room 107, Ethel BI ck Hall Bennett College, Greensboro, North Carolina, 27420 i
Bennett College Student Newspaper
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May 20, 1971, edition 1
5
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