Newspapers / Elizabeth City State University … / Feb. 14, 1983, edition 1 / Page 20
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T utoring Now Offered By Tracy Hoggard Having problems with academics? Come on down to the Basic Education Enrich ment Program and leave this semester feeling proud. The Basic Education Enrichment Program, which is under General Studies, is established to help students who have problems in certain subjects, such as math, reading, and English. The BEEP is set up over in Lane Hall under the supervision of Mrs. McLean. She will have you referred to a student who ; is well versed in the deficient I subject. There is a need for tutors especially in accounting and all math subjects. We need more tutors, because we have more tutees than can be accomodated. Tutoring is strictly on a volunteer basis. No salaries are involved. Tutoring is good for resumes when you graduate. We are in the process of developing “tutoring for credit*’ for tutors in their major field of study, and possibly credit for tutees for attendance. In a brief interview, Mr. Steve Rheinhartsen, director of the Placement Office, gave me a few pointers on the art of getting hired. Listed b^low are some of them: 1. Know what you have to offer to the employer; yoUr skills and abilities. 2. Provide a well con structed resume to the em ployer. A resume is a short account as to the person's career and qualifications. 3. Contact various people in order to know what jobs are available in your field of study. An instructor, advisor, alumni, etc. may prove helpful to informing you as to what kind of jobs are in your field of study. 4. If you are scheduled for an interview, do not wear jeans. Dress to impress the employer. February I6-I/2 day (10a.m.- 1p.m.) Martin County Schools Williamston, North Carolina Early Childhood, In termediate, Art J.P. Stevens-Production Manager Business Majors February 18,9a.m.-3p.m. Virginia Beach Schools Virginia Beach, Virginia, AU Education Majors March 2 Highway Patrol to all majors March 15,9a.m.-4p.m. Montgomery County Schools Rockville, Maryland, All Education Majors, Except Art and P.E. R. J Walker On April 1st ECSU will have its first April Fool's Concert. The concert will consist of various students who will display their talents. The Entertainment Coordinator is Tim Collins. The members of the Screening Committee are: Dr. Floyd Robinson, Carol C. Jones, Gertrude Pierce, Att. Harold Barnes, and Kenneth Roberts. A number of selected students will assist the faculty and staff. The week of rehearsal is March 25-31. There is still room for more acts, so if you want to be in“ showbiz” come on out and audition. Let's get ready for the lights, camera, action! Trivia By Rick Jones There are many more tips to the art of getting hired. If you really want to know more, attend the Resume Writing Workshops and In terview Practice Sessions which will be regularly scheduled during the Spring Semester. Ask your in structor or call (Ext. 287) for details. In addition to the workshops, Mr. Rheinhartsen has scheduled a list of recruiters who will visit the school to interview potential seniors. Sign up sheets are located at the Career Plan ning and Placement Office currently located in the University Center, Room 120. You will be required to register with the Placement Office before signing up. Registration materials are available upon request. March 17, 9a.m.-4p.m. Moore County Schools Car thage County Schools, All Education Majors March 18, 9a.m.-3:30p.m. Green County Schools Standardsville, Virginia,Intermediate Ed., Special Ed., Math, Social Sciences. March 21, Night Schedule (3p.m.-8p.m.) Newport News, Virginia, All Education Majors March 22, 9a.m.-5p.m. Wicomico Schools SalisWy, Maryland, All Educatin Majors and Duplin Co., N.C. The famous tapdancer Bill Robinson was named Luther when he was born but Americans are more like ly to remember him as "Bojangles." Did You Know ? There was even a black saint named Benedict the Moor. Many miracles were atributed to him. Among them, his healing the diseased eyes of a noble lady by merely placing his hand upon them; restoring the sight of a blind man by making the sign of the cross on his eyes. George Russo, who was said to have been killed, was brought back to life by Benedict the Moor. Of course, there may be delusions but they serve to show the extraordinary esteem and veneration with which this black man was held. Gloucester County Schools 9a.m.-4p.m. Gloucester, Virginia, All Education Majors March 24, 9a.m.-5p.m. Washington County Schools, Washington, N.C.,All Education Majors Places to m Oakland Ballet Sunday, 2:15p.m. February 27 Moore Hall Admission: $5.00-Adults $4.00-Senior Citizens $2.50-Non-ECSTI Students A company of ballet dancers from Oakland, California will be brought to us by our Lyceum Com mittee. To see them perform “is an enthralling, bewit ching, riveting experience.” The talented and nationally renowned “OAKLAND BALLET” is directed by Ronn Guidi. THURSDAY, MARCH 3 — FOUNDERS DAY EXER CISES Moore Hall Auditorium - 10:00 a.m. A tradition at ECSU! At this time we pay tribute to our founding fathers, review the history of the institution, and honor outstanding alum- ni.The highlight of ECSU’s observance of its ninety- second anniversary will be ceremonies marking the naming and dedication of several relatively new facilities (The Graduate and Continuing Education Center, The Education and Psychology Building, The TUESDAY,MARCH 15 — N.C. SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL OUTREACH '83 PRESENTS THE “THE HOLLOW CROWN” Moore Hall Auditorium - 8;15p.m. Early Childhood Education Facility). Uniquely designed, these facilities significantly expand offerings and services for the citizens of Nor theastern North Carolina and Tidewater Virginia. The designs, resources, color schemes, and spatial arrangements enhance the total learning atmosphere. Join us in paying tribute to our founders, black Legislator Hugh Cale, Dr. Peter W. Moore (President), and Dr. John H. Bias (President), as we continue our progressive march toward our CENTENNIAL. An attraction of the 1982-83 Lyceum Series “The Hollow Crown” is “less a play than a collage- an intricate, sen sitive, and highly theatrical overview of the foibles and falls of England’s most illustrious monarchs. The Lyceum Committee presents The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival and its production of “Hollow Crown.”
Elizabeth City State University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 14, 1983, edition 1
20
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