Newspapers / Winston-Salem State University Student … / Oct. 1, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mini-sessions Scheduled In an effort to meet the needs of many students, the Enrichment Center is now sponsoring a series of mini-sessions in English and Mathematics. The sessions are short workshops designed to accomplish a single objective or study a specific concept. Students may attend as many sessions on the same concepts or different concepts as necessary. The first half of the sessions has been completed and the next series of sessions will begin on Monday. In addition to the mini-sessions, the center also has a staff of tutors available to offer personal assistance throughout the day. Tutors in American Government, Anatomy & Physiology, Biology, English, Math, Political Science, Social Anthropology, Social Welfare, Sociology, Spanish and World Civilization will help students experiencing difficulties in any of these areas. Check with any of the Enrichment Center staff, Mrs. Maurice Johnson, Mrs. Naomi Cecil or Mr. Lokie Kee, for scheduling or more information. MINI-SESSIONS SCHEDULE Monday, 27, 10:00 Capitalization and Punctuation. Tuesday, 28, 11:00 Capitalization and Punctuation. Tuesday, 28, 1:00 Mathematical Symbols. Tuesday, 28, 2:00 - Percent. Tuesday, 28, 3:00 Mathematical Symbols. Wednesday, 29, 3:00 - Percent. Thursday, 30, 9:00 Decimals. Thursday, 30, 11:00 - Complete Sentences - Subject-Verb Agreement. Thursday, 30, 1:00 - Complete Sentences - Subject-Verb Agreement. Thursday, 30, 2:00 - Decimals. Thursday, 30, 3:00 - Signed Numbers. Friday, 31, 1:00 - Signed Numbers. AU students are welcomed to attend these single concept mini sessions. ALL SESSIONS HELD IN THE ENRICHMENT CENTER Glamour Announces Contest Winston-Salem State University students are invited to participate in GLAMOUR Magazine’s 1976 Top Ten College Women Contest. Young women from colleges and universities throughout the country will compete in GLAMOUR’S search for ten outstanding students. A panel of GLAMOUR editors will select the winners on the basis of their solid records of achievement in academic studies and-or in extracurricular activities on campus or in the community. GLAMOUR’S Top Ten CoUege Wnmon Contest h: s evolved over Uie past t\ .ty years along with the changing interests and concerns of college women. Ten years ago, this was a contest to select the best-dressed on campus, but since 1969 the emphasis has been on what college women have achieved. The 1976 Top Ten College Women will be photographed by leading New York photographers and featured in GLAMOUR’S August College Issue. During April, May or June the ten winners will be invited to New York to meet the GLAMOUR staff and will receive a $500 cash prize. Anyone who is interested in entering the search should contact Ms. Charisse Cannady, Director of Public Relations, for mbre information. The deadline for submitting an application to GLAMOUR is February 16, 1976. INSTON ALEM CRAFTS GUILD 6™ Annual Holiday SHOW - Salem Guild Winston - Crafts Benton Convention Center J*REE J^MISSION 200 YEAR5 OF AMERICAN CRAFT5.” NOV. NOV. 8 9 The Winston-Salem Crafts Guild will hold its 6th annual Christmas sale Nov. 8 and 9 at the Benton Conventioi; Center. The Guild will have on sale unusual and handmade crafts that will make good Christmas gifts. 10 00 G OO 100 -soo There will be gifts for every age for sale and door prizes will be awarded every hour. Students from area schools are encouraged to attend this sale, which will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Nov. 8, and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Nov. 9. ON THE GROOVE TUBE When Black people arrived in the New World as slaves, their heritage and culture were systematically destroyed. And until a few years ago, relatively little was known about Africa as a civilization. Now, because of research and interest, we are finding that Africa does have a rich history. SAY BROTHER, on Channel 26 Wednesday night, October 29 at 10 pm is about one ancient African kingdom - Songhai - and how it rose to prominence, its contributions and the conditions leading to its downfall. Beah Richards, who played in Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner? and Hurry Sundown, is a SAY BROTHER guest, and Mayor Lyman Parks of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is on SAY BROTHER’S Political Notes. The Nation of Islam is a religious movement that began in the 1930’s, for the purpose of elevating the political, social and economic position of the Black man in America. SAY BROTHER’S ISLAM night, Wednesday, November 5, at 10 p.m. on Channel 26, features Wallace D. Muhammed, leader of the Nation, who recently succeeded his deceased father. Poetess Sonia 5X Sanchez and Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Indiana, are also featured. SAY BROTHER is an electronic grapevine - people commenting on what poet Langston Hughes called ‘ithe sweet flypaper of life.” Producer: Marita Rivero and Host: David Crippens. SAY BROTHER NATIONAL Produced for PBS by WGBH-Boston Cadet of The Month Winston-Salem State University announces its Cadet of the Month for September. He is Cadet Captain Johnny Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whitfield of Williamston, N.C. Rodgers is a 1969 graduate of E.J. Hayes High School in Williamston, where he was a very active student. In 1970 he was drafted into the Army where he remained for three years. During his stay in the army he spent 28 months in Europe. After spending 18 months in Germany he was promoted to sergeant. After completing his service in Europe, Rodgers decided to continue his education, so he enrolled here at Winston-Salem State University. Here, he is a prominent football player and cadet captain of the ROTC unit. He is also now serving three years in the Army Reserves. Cadet Rodgers plans to complete his four-years here and go on to earn a Masters Degree. Winston-Salem State University is proud of Cadet Rodgers for his experience, integrity and abilities. -Jackial Herring From the Land of Alpha Phi Alpha The Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha will be engaged in working with underpriviledged children this month. Some of the work that will be in this project will be taking them to a football game and a movie. The Alpha’s Sphinx club reAntly held ^ clean-up project in Colson Hall. The Alpha’s will select their Sweethearts during this month. Gamma Sigma Sigma The Soror’s of Gamma Sigma Sigma had Founder’s Day Activities, October 17, at St. Augustine College. There was a gathering of sisters from other schools along with our Brother’s of Alpha Phi Omega. It was a Gamma Sig - A Phi Qhappin. In our last meeting we selected our Miss Gamma Sigma Sigma. She is Wilma Kendall. Omega Psi Phi Omega Psi Phi Fraternity would like to take this time to welcome all freshmen to the home of the Rams. It is our deepest concern to see that all of you are satisfied with your new environment. If at any time you need some advice or social actions don’t feel left out- “Just ask a ‘Que’ and he will see you through.” And to all the upper classmen, Ctaega Psi Phi would like to congratulate you on your performance in the spring Scholastic Achievement and on your 1975-76 new school year. We the Brothers of Omega invite aU you great Rams to party, study, and jam with the “Que” Rams. BLACK VEIVET There are lots of different ways a man can sing a love song to a woman. The way Jon Lucien does it is the most beautiful way of all. Lucien: he’s sensuous, sinuous, relaxed and romantic. In person or on record, a very special man with a very special music. He sold out Carnegie Hall during this summer’s Newport Jazz Festival in New York, and he’ll be on tour all around the country later on this year. Lucien; an experience not to be missed. Jon Lucien’s new album, “Song for iMy Lady.” On Columbia Records ^ Jon MyLady SonsFor VoV®9® • C011.IMBIA i^MA«C*SR£G r lO'f-CeSiNC AVAILABLE AT REZNICK’S RECORDS AND RIDGETOP RECORDS
Winston-Salem State University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 1, 1975, edition 1
5
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