i
i
i
if
I
i
Dean's List Continued from page 4
Michael Thomas, Brenda Watkins, Robert L. Weeks, Deborah Welbom, MjTon
Williams, Trimona Brandon, Frederick King; MOORE - Pamela J. EUerbee, Phyllis
D. Leslie: NASH - Ronald Gibson, Vicie A. Walker, Kathy Wiggs, Pamela Lyons;
NEW HANOVER - Veronica Clay, Frances E. Hill, Antionette Williams;
NORTHHAMPTON - Elizabeth H. Lockhart; ONSLOW - Georgia Wilson, Dalton
Berry, Phillis O. Hardison; ORANGE - Jane L. Atwater, Sharon C. Fearrington,
Cecil B. Cates; PAMLICO - Emily A. Willis, Lisa Fisher, Lillian Jones; PENDER -
Belinda M. Moore, Gwendolyn Moore; PERSON - Sandra Clayton, Constance
Majors, Priscilla Stanfield, Diike E. Torian, John Wilkerson, Sandra G. Williams;
PITT - Gwendolyn Taylor, Charlene Edwards, Ricky Atkinson, Carolyn Hardy,
Teresa Knight, Sheila MacRae, Lynda F. Payton, Nathaniel Perkins, Cynthia E.
Williams, Brenda Morris; RANDOLPH - Marie Cross, Vanessa D. Payne, Duncan C.
Gray; RICHMOND - Margo J. Williams, Clara Breeden; ROBESON - Debra
McMillan, Jacqueline Y. Rogers, Hattie R. Johnson; ROCKINGHAM - Debbie S.
Keen, Tenia M. Price, Lloyd G. Brinson, Jr., Brenda K. Richardson, Christine E.
Roberts, Mary L. Simmons, Shirley Brown, Pauline McLaughlin, Gwendolyn Roach,
Denise Jeffries, Pamela E. Blackstock, Brenda K. Scales; ROWAN - Judith Boger,
Kathy Boger, Cynthia Butler; SAMPSON - Marie McLaurin; SCOTLAND - Haywood
Armstrong, Shirley Jones, Annie B. McKeithan, Linda F. McNeil; STANLY
William F. Goode, Janis Johnson; STOKES - Helen V. Baker, Peggy A. Campbell,
I Harold D. Chapman, Bettie W. Long, Phyllis W. Sloan, Howard J. Westmoreland,
l| Rex B. Inman, Tommie Lowe, Rose Martin; SURRY - Anthony J. Forrest, Ronnie
I Simpson, Wilham Tabom; UNION - Marlena Patterson, Curtis E. Rushing, Opal R.
I Henighan; VANCE - Alice Bullock, Mary Eaton, Ronald Floyd, Jacqueline D.
I Johnson; WAKE - Gail Anderson, Montez Bates, Thomas Burt, Janet Mason,
Anthony Oates, Margaret D. Brown; WARREN - Karen A. Coleman, Peketa E.
Henderson; WAYNE - David Brown, Baxter Harrington, Michael Isler, Gary
Raiford Reginald Sherard, Paula D. Smith, Jimmy L. Vinson, Sherryl D. Woods,
Elizabeth Newton, Aileen Ward; WARREN - Brenda A. Kearney; WILKES -
Kathryn H. Tisdale; WILSON - Sandra L. Evans, Anthony R. Farmer, Vanessa
Wilson, Henry L. Edwards, Julian E. McIntyre, Sheila G. Pegues, Labua Sanders;
YADKIN - Harrison M. Porter; OUT-OF-STATE - Denver, Colorado - Dianna L.
Spencer; Miami, Florida - James I. Wilkins; Detroit, Michigan - Pamela M. Penu;
Morristown, New Jersey - Viveca L. Thompson; Newark, New Jersey - Stephanie
Barnett, Robin L. Howard, Sheila A. Winters; Cheraw, South Carolina - Beverly
5? Powe; Edgefield, South Carolina - Patricia A. Curry; El Paso, Texas - Sharon E.
Young; Cascade, Virginia - Steriing L. Eggleston; Chatham, Virginia - Marilyn D.
Hubbard; Danville, Virginia - Larry D. Chaney; South Boston, Virginia - Wilfred L.
Stanfield.
Outlook Good For Summer Jobs
i
The News Argus - February, 1977 - Page 5
Build Your Writing
Skills- Part ffl
Summer job analyses
indicate that the prospects
for college student employ
ment for the summer of 1977
look promising. National
parks throughout the nation
will once again staff their
facilities with college student
summertime help. Oppor
tunities appear to be
expanding into many sup
port accommodations and
facilities surrounding the
park areas. State parks also
indicate a high demand for
temporary summer employ
ment by college students.
Some national parks will hire
as many as 3,000 college
students for the summer
period.
Several hundred private
camps throughout the nation
will once again be seeking
college student summer
employees in varied capaci
ties as counselors, swim
ming instructors, music
directors, and general acti
vities such as maintenance,
cooking, etc. Students with
special talents in the area of
entertainment or horse
handling abilities should
investigate these opportuni
ties.
Once again it is empha
sized that students desiring
summer employment in the
various recreational areas
throughout the nation should
apply early. Students inter
ested in obtaining additional
detailed information may
request a free brochure by
sending a self-addressed
stamped envelope to Oppor
tunity Research, Dept. SJO,
Lock Box 4000, Kalispell,
MT 59901.
Energy
Continued from page 1
Dormitory temperatures
are lowered from 12:00
midnight until 6:00 a.m.
WSSU has continued to
operate on a five-day
schedule. All class schedules
have remained the same.
APPRAISE AND OUT
LINE EACH ASSIGNMENT
“You don’t have to plan to
fail; all you have to do is fail
to plan.” Anonymous
Written assignments indi
cate your grasp of class
work. Obviously it is
important that you know
exactly what is expected of
you in each instance. The
most common assignments
are either reports or research
papers. Appraise what you
are being asked to write.
Think about the research,
reading, and writing you will
have to do. And be sure to
allow yourself plenty of time
to meet the deadline.
Reports are a test of your
ability to understemd and
react to something you have
read. An instructor usually
expects a short summary of
S the content of the book or
article, your comments on
the author’s presentation
and style, your personal
reaction to the work, and an
evaluation of its importance.
Research papers are a test
of your ability to choose a
topic, investigate it, organize
the material, and then write
about it clearly and accurate
ly. When you are asked to
choose a topic, be reahstic
about your choice. Can you
handle it? Does your library
have enough resource
books? Four or five sources,
at least, should be used. The
most effective way to college
data is to use index cards.
Each card should indicate
the source, author, publish
er, date and page number.
After you have completed
the research, arrange the
cards in a sequence that will
allow you to write about the
subject with continuity and
coherence.
Before you begin writing a
report or paper it is always
best to make an outline of
what you plan to say.
Outlines are as indispens
able to such writing as
blueprints or drawings are to
carpenters. First, write down
the main headings, leaving
several lines of space in
between. Then, under each
of the headings, list the
subheadings that are to be
covered. Identify the specific
points that should be
developed under the sub
headings, and so on. When
the blueprint of the material
is complete, you are ready to
start writing. Organize your
outline well, follow it
carefully, and your written
presentation will reflect a
logical and thorough devel
opment of the subject.
WRITE, REVIEW AND
REVISE
“Those who write clearly
have readers, those who
write obscurely have com
mentators . ’ ’ Albert Camus
When you are ready to
start writing, make sure that
you have your reference
notes and books nearby, a
good light, and good writing
tools. Plan to work without
interruption for one or two
hours. Your outline will
serve as your guide.
Even the most accom
plished writers expect to
make many revisions. So,
when you write the first
draft, concentrate on content
and clarity more than on
style. It is a good idea to
leave plenty of space
between lines for the
corrections, additions, and
polishing that will come
later.
The introductory paragrah
in a composition should give
a clear idea of what you are
setting out to do. Subse
quent paragraphs should
develop the main idea in an
orderly way, with each
paragraph containing a
transition from the preced
ing one. The final paragraph
should summarize and
conclude what has been said.
Sec WRtllNG SKI, LS P- 7
T
I
lUDITICIVS
There’s No Business Like the fantastic
world of professional show business in a
theme park Kings island, Cincinnati,
Ohio, Kings Dominion, Richmond, Va.,
and Carowinds, Charlotte, N.C Salaries
range from $12,S to $200 a week.
Auditions for Singers and Dancers,
Musicians, Actors and Actresses:
-|CN.C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem
^Rms. 112 & 107 - Main Building
^CThur., Feb. 10 - 6-10 P.M.
Musical Groups and Technicians may
write for more information to:
Kings Productions
1906 Highland
Cincinnati, Ohio 45219
m
I
I
i
I
I
I
Faculty or Student Reps
sell Summer
Tours
LOWEST possible air fares
LOWEST possible rail fares
LOWEST possible accommodation rates
HIGHEST possible commissions!
tOEU
Call toll free (800) 225-4580, Ask for Oom Messma
Or write. HOLIDAIR STUDENT TOURS
1505 Commonwealth Ave ,Boston.MA 02135
I
i
I
I
I
¥
I
I
I