Newspapers / Winston-Salem State University Student … / Sept. 1, 1982, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2, The News Argus, September 1982 Unique Service Provides College Aid Sources A timely and sophisticated new com puter service is being offered by Nationwide Student Services of Miami, Florida. As funds for college aid dry up and college costs escalate, a higher education is virtually unobtainable for a vast number of high school seniors along with students presently enrolled in colleges across the country who want to complete their education. The average middle class American family finds itself financially strapped in a worsening recession economy. Even upper middle class families with more than one student in college are finding it impossible to cope financially. Nationwide Student Services is a scholarship locating service which guarantees from 5 to 25 potential financial aid sources. If they cannot supply at least 5 sources, the student receives a full refund of their modest $40.00 service fee along with the sources found. After scrutinizing the student data-form supplied to them. Nationwide utilizes advanced computer technology to supply an individualized report listing every possible source of potential financial aid from private foundations and grants. It is then up to the student to pursue those sources provided. Recent research estimates that over $3 billion dollars is available annually in student scholarships, loans and part-time jobs; the secret is knowing where and for what to apply; Nationwide’s computers are programmed to match students’ skills, interests, career goals, ethnic background and financial status with these sources. For further information contact Nationwide Student Services, 9421 S. W. 102 Court, Miami, Florida. (305) 596-9558 Freshman Class Election Results The freshman class elected the following students as officers; President-David Johnson Vice President-Rhett Butler Secreiary-Renee Shepherd Asst. Secretary-Linda Myers Treasurer-Cheryl Britton SGA Representatives-Leonard Howie, Deborah McEachin, Sylvester Allison and Angela Erwin Miss Freshman-Anita Shoffner Education students Pearlie Parks, Carolyn Miller, David E. Evans and Tracey Milbom prepare for paper mache project in art class. (Photo by Roland Watts} 24 Join Faculty-Staff By Pamela D. McClain Twenty-four new members have joined the faculty and staff at Winston-Salem State University this semester. Both the Business Department and the Social Sciences Department have new chairpersons. Dr. Rhea West, chairperson of the business department, was on staff at Cooper Institute in Knoxville, Tennessee where he was academic dean for seven years before coming to Winston-Salem State. Dr. West stated that he was not a stranger to Winston and liked the idea of becoming part of the faculty here. Dr. Michael Montgomery, chairperson of the Social Sciences Department, came to Winston-Salem State from Ithaca, New York where he served as assistant provost for four years at Cornell University. Dr. Montgomery says he was attracted to Winston-Salem State because it gave him the opportunity to come to a small historically black school that was growing. Additional new faculty in the business department are Vernon Robinson and Nathan Harris, assistant professors and Nathaniel Lipsey and Rangan Giri, in structors. New faculty members joining Dr. Mon tgomery in the Social Sciences Depart ment are Nelson Adams and Dr. Melinda Vadas, assistant professors, Dr. Lenwood Davis, associate professor and Thomas Shepherd, instructor. The Art Department has one new member, Glenda Wharton, instructor. The Physical Education Department also has one new member, Willie Williamson, assis tant professor and assistant football coach. New faculty in the education department are Dr. Theresa Johnson, assistant pro fessor and coordinator of extension ser vices and Dr. Wilbert Sadler, assistant professor. Joining the mathematics and computer sciences department are Dr. LyndeU Kerley, associate professor and Dr. Man- sour Samimi, assistant professor. The Natural Sciences Department has two new members who are Pamela Chasten, instructor. Medical Technology and MicheUe Chenault, assistant pro fessor, Medical Technology. Special Services has a new tutorial coor dinator who is Barbara Ann Archia. Dr. Hazel J. Harvey who is not a new member, but holds a new title has official ly been named director of the Division of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Roland Watts, also not a new member, has been named chairperson of the Art department. Joining ttie business affairs staff are Bill Church, computer programmer analyst and Gladys Turner, cashier. Development Affairs has one new member who is Dr. Myron Chenault, vice chancellor for development affairs. New staff members in student affairs are Roger Sims, minority recruiter and Dr. James Jones, university physician. Dr. Jones is a specialist in internal medicine and has practiced in Winston- Salem for 22 years. Office hours arp as follows: Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.-Fri. (9-12) Wed-d-4) Program Seeks Communication Interns Each semester more than 250 students from colleges and universities across the country come to Washington, D.C. to work as interns under the auspices of the Washington Center for Learning Alter natives. They gain experience and academic credit for working full time in Congressional, Executive or Judicial offices; public interest (H-ganizations; national associations; or private businesses. The WCXA Internship Program, open to juniors and seniors in all academic majors,includes: placement; orientation, counseling, supervision, and evaluation of intern progress; academic seminars and group discussions with other interns; guest lectures; social and cultural events with other interns; and centrally-located housing. WCLA is not a credit-granting in- stitation; it does, however, function as an adjunct to the university-coll^e campus. Students participating in the internship program receive from their home in stitutions academic credit that is equivalent to that received for an average term on campus. Documentation and evaluation of student performance in the W(XA and the agency sponsor. WC!LA Internship placements sites have included such diverse settings as the U.S. Congress, the C.C. Superior Court, the U.S. State Department, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, the U.S. Depart ment (rf Commerce, NBC News, the AFL- (no, the Smithsonian, the National In stitutes of Health, Common Cause, and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. WCLA requires all students to enroll in one of our seminars, which are taught by qualified Washington professionals (at torneys, Congressional staff, policy analysts, etc.) and cover a distinct area of M academic discipline. Seminar offerings include: “Trial by Jury,” “Art Comes to the Nation’s Capital,” “U.S. Foreign Policy in the Third World,” “Petro- DoUars,” and “An Inside Look at the Washington Press Corps.” The application deadline for the 1983 Winter (Quarter Internship Program is October 15; for the 1983 Spring Semester, November 1,1982. For an application and more program information, write or call: The Internship Program The Washington Center for Learning Alternatives 1705 DeSales Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 202-659-8510 Register To Vote By Oct. 4
Winston-Salem State University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 1, 1982, edition 1
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