SAT., MAY 12T1873 THSCASOLlNATjS-tt r 1 5 ' . . .ai:d You'll fc:d ti:os5 sAvcos pay. CHARMING GRAD GETS HIGHEST AWARD AT UCSU SCHOOL OF EtlGIMEERItlG If 1 Award Recipients ... i mi I.HHH iiiiniiiiHinmfMHri - I I .,i-.:h.j,jxi& Some of the U.S. Labor Department employees honored for personal achievement or for helping advance job opportunities for women are shown with Velma M. Strode, director, Office of Equal Employment Opportunity, far left, and Ruth Brill, manager, Federal Womens Program, far right. Award recipients are, seated, from left: Shelia Warner, Leta B. Wilson, Dorothy Come, Margaret Washington, Canssandra Isom, Doris Wilkins, "Caridad Dominguez, standing from left: Doris Wooten, Tbelma Smith, Bettyjane Coker, Dawn Schraegle. Carl Whisenton, Elsie Stephens, Frances Ashton, Allean Allen, Bonnie Friedman and Ann Marie Mack. The awards were presented at the opening ceremony of the department's sixth an nual observance of Federal Women's Week in Washington, D.C. By Mary Yionouiis r h Efficiently and energetically, with ex pressive dark eyes and a contagious, broad smile, attractive Miss Sharon Smalls of Winston-Salem has gone about the last ;fbur years getting an education in mechanical engineering at North Carolina State University. Her enthusiasm for study and hard work has netted her a high scholastic record and one of the highest student awards presented by the NCSU School of Engineering. Second in her senior class in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Aerospace Engineer ing, she holds a 3.93 grade DEAN MONTEITH point out of a j MIRACLE WHIP Salad I .-i-. J Dressing from Kraft is an old ( I favorite in salads and dressings. I i CREATED BY f; I rVrr o I! i - But its secret blend of l i ivlJ n jllO I f herbs and spices adds a fresh. I lyM IIrSGll ( 5 lively one of a kind flavor l ! nSl1 I to your favorite breads, too. I llff Inlllin) X i For special taste treats. I UU 11 11 II I?' k ' put something really nice li Salad Dressing i on the slice. VV A Miracle Whip - "The Bread Spread: i SARDINE SUPREME SANDWICH R Y), rtMiA5MinifS 1 2 3 oz. cans sardi. Dash of Tabasco ( y' fJ j . j fM'( ,. iusjg , drained, flaked "s teaspoon pepper V a ' 1 il .r P71 MIRACLE WHIP Utluce jSSNJft 1 ji-fc IV MiraCle ' Salad Dressing 4 hard rolls. spl.t mwI -WhiP "' S ISi' rn0tJrHi,w i, mn Miracle Whip .and sea "ji '0 V soning: mix well. For each sandwich, spread rolKoth Ji V-"' ;j ' X salad dressing. Cover with lettuce, sardine mixture ' . y "; N- t i ( ii '"L and garnish with additional sardines and onions, if i 1 desired. Serve with top half of roll I, . 4 sandwiches. yl: ' s. - -r - jr means more tn average possible 4.0. Her record of academic excellence and her achievments in extracur ricular activities brought her recognition this spring in her designation tor a Dean's Leadership Award. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smalls of 441 Bacon Street in Winston-Salem, the outstanding student will graduate May 12 with high honors. She has accepted a posi tion with IBM in Charlottev She reports to work in July, following her marriage June 2 to Jimmy Exum of Coldsboro, ; i a civil engineer with Duke Power Comoanv. He received JjOth his B;S, ? ndmasters MISS SMALL powered trash compactor. The slim, energetic Sharon who displays much stamina in the demanding projects she undertakes has been described by her pro fessors as "an eager and willing leader and partici pant. She served this year as secretary of the student section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, chairperson of the Engineers' Council Outstanding Teacher Selection Committee, treasurer : of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and treasurer of the Society of . Black Engineers. She has also served on numerous committees and held many offices throughout her four college years, in cluding representative to ne.s; engineers council. degrees Wcm) tiujnij:3hc.a tu- from N.C. State. In a recent interview, Sharon expressed her en thusiam for N.S. State and the "excellent oppor tunities it has given me to mature in all aspects of life." "I have been very com fortable and have never felt out of place on cam pus or in my classes," she said. She credits her father and her guidence counselor for directing her to engineerng as a possible career, since she liked mathematics and the sciences. She is a 1975 graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School. "I like applying engineering theory to solv- dehrfeovernment srouo. She had held several scholarships and has par ticipated in the North Carolina Fellows Program designed to develop leadership potential. Honorary groups to which she belongs include Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical engineering honor society, Tau Beta Pi, national engineering scholastic society, and the order of St. Patrick,, leadership society. She was selected the Outstanding Junior in Mechanical Engineering last year. Sharon, who plans to go on to graduate school in the future for her advanc ed degrees, highly recom mends engineering as a ihg a mechanical pro profession for women. hlem " said the scholar who made an "A" in ther modynamics. The admiration her fellow students hold for her leadership and her engineering know-how was expressed recently when she was chosen a group leader for a mechanical engineering senior project. She led a group of six otner mechanical engineering students to the design and development of a water- 'Althoush mv 12-year old sister, Tonya, who is in the eighth grade hasn't expressed any definite career plans yet, I hope she will consider engineer ing," she said with her broad smile that lights up her face with enthusiasm. Her father is employed by the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company and her mother is personnel manager at Winston Salem State University. Buroau Socks Information On Dual Jobholding i78 Kiatt. Inc How many American workers are holding more than one job? How many are working overtime and what is their overtime pay? What are workers' usual hours on their jobs? Joseph R. Norwood, Director of the Census Bureau's Regional Office in Charlotte, announced today that information in response to these ques tions will be collected dur ing the week of May 14-18. for a sample of households in this area. The questions are in addi tion to those usually asked , in the monthly survey on employment and unemployment conducted nationwide by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor. Households in this area are part of the sample of 76,000 across the country scientifically selected to represent a cross section of all U.S. households. Results of this monthly survey provide a continu ing measure of economic conditions in the Nation. The March survey in- dicated that of the 102.7 million men and women in the civilian labor force. .8 million were employed. The Nation's unemployment rate was S.7 per cent; it has been In the 5.7 to 5.9 pet cent range for the past; tight months. Information supplied by individuals par ticipating in the survey is kept strictly confidential by law and results are u::d only to compile statistic totals. Interviewers who will visit households in' this area include: Mrs. Mary W4 Gary t-i Mrs. May E. Kirchrr.sn.