ARCHIVES
tViE CECIL W. ROBBINS
LOUISBURGCOlUa^
40iilSBUfiG, HjC>27^
Vol. XXX LOUISBURG COLLEGE, LOUISBURG, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1971 Number 3
This Is Louishurg College
Finch Photos
Story In 3 Parts On A Pseudo-Spring Day
Temporary Jobs In Europe
Temporary paying jobs are
available in Europe to all stu
dents. These openings - many
requiring only a will to work,
with no previous experience or
knowledge of a foreign
language needed - offer ideal,
ready-made opportunities for
students to earn a few weeks or
months in a country of their
choice such as England,
France, Germany, Switzerland
or Spain.
Most jobs are in resorts,
hotels, shops, stores, rest
aurants, offices, factories and
hospitals and on farms and
construction sites. Camp
counseling, governess, teaching
and sales positions are also
available. Room and board
either comes with the job or is
arranged in advance, and is
often in addittion to wages
ranging up $500 a month for
the highest paying jobs.
By earning their way, stu
dents are able to see Europe
without the usual expenses
while getting an individual,
human insight into European
life. With easing draft calls and
the high rate of rejection by
the Peace Corps, increasing
numbers of students with a yen
to travel and broaden their
personal horizons may be well
advised to consider such an
independent adventure.
The SOS (Student Overseas
Services) Placement Offices in
Luxembourg, Europe, screens
and places every applicant and
obtains the required work
permits and other documents
needed by each student. SOS
also provides a brief orienta
tion in Luxembourg before
students go out to their in
dividual jobs.
Jobs and work permits are
given on a first come, first
served basis so students
interested in seeing Europe
from the inside, and earning
money instead of spending it
while they are there, should
apply early to allow SOS
plenty of time to obtain for
them a job of their choice and
to complete processing of the
necessary permits and papers.
Students in this area may
obtain job application forms,
job listings and descriptions,
the SOS Handbook on earning
a summer abroad, and a free
copy of Euronews by sending
their name, address, school,
and $1 (for airmail return of
some of the material from
Europe) to SOS-Student Over
seas Services, P. 0. Box 5173,
Santa Barbara, Calif. Students
with special questions may
telephone Santa Barbara (805)
969-1176.
Cheerleaders
The L. C. Cheerleaders have
taken on a new look this year
as they have cheered the Canes
on to victory. Not only have
they obtained a more stylish
look with new uniforms, but
they have also secured more
males to help with the spirit
boosting. Much energy and ef
fort have gone into the gym
nastics techniques that are
CHEERLEADERS IN ACTION
being used in the jumps, flips,
and movements which add
spice to the games.
As well as cheering for all of
the home games, the pepsters
have journeyed to many of the
away games held in cities such
as Fayetteville, Elizabeth City,
Murfreesboro, and Richmond.
Headed by Ginger Smith
and Tommy Felton of Rocky
Mount, members of this year’s
cheering squad are Cindy
Chance of Lumberton, Kathy
Dunagan of Kitty Hawk,
Carnie Brackens of Chesa
peake, Va., Jimmy Craig of
Virginia Beach, Mark Blalock
of Durham, Debbie Mills, A1
Bullard, and Gerial Proctor, all
of Rocky Mount.
Wrenda Goodwyn