ITie News Argus, November, 1979, Page 3
Recruiters Plan Visit
By News Argas Staff
The following companies
will be conducting interviews
in the Career Planning and
Placement Office for the
months of November and De
cember. The office is located
in room 313, Blair Hall.
The Charlotte Police De
partment will be interviewing
for officer positions, Novem
ber 2, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Cafeteria
ToChange
By Sheila Monroe
The renovation of Kennedy
Dining Hall, originally sche- \
duled for January of 1980, has
been rescheduled for May.
The reason for this,,according
to Mr. Warren Couch, director
of Food Services at Winston-
Salem State, is the inadequacy
of the gym as a dining
facility-which is, where dining
will take place when, the
project is started.
Moving food preparation
into the gym at that \ time
(Jan.), would be too much
work and an inconvenience
during the winter months. \
Mr. Couch said that beginning
the project in May, with hopes
of completing it in October,
would eliminate some of the
dining in the gym. Because of
the warmer weather,, most
meals will be served outside.
The remodeled dining halli
holds many promises. The
facility will provide adequate
food space, better equipped,
air conditioning, and a better
atmosphere in which to dine.
The renovated dining hall,will
also provide four lines that will
eliminate the waiting for
meals.
J.C. Penny’s will be taking
applications for thos interest
ed in being a Systems Analyst
Trainee and are majoring in
computers. The time will be
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Novem
ber 6.
For those majoring in Ac
counting, Computer Science,
Business, Social Science (Per
sonnel), Bendix Company will
be accepting applications for
positions in Computer Sci
ence, Accountant, and Person
nel, November 7, at 9:00
a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Ashland Oil Company will
be interviewing Business Ad
ministration majors for posi
tions in Management Trainee,
Accountant, and Computer
Science, November 13, at 9:00
a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Branch Banking and Trust
will be interviewing for the
position of Management Trai
nee, November 15, 9:00 a.m.-
5:00 p.m.
The Emory School of Nursing
will be interviewing Nursing
majors November 16, at 9:00
a.m.-12:00 noon.
Cone Mills will be inter
viewing for Management Trai
nee positions, November 28,
at 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Great Smokey Mountain
will be interviewing for Sum
mer Work as Parks Service
Rangers, November 28, at
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. They will
also return November 29 at
the same time.
Portsmouth Public Schools
will be accepting applications
for positions in Teaching,
December 5. The time is not
listed.
The UMW Graduate School
for Graduate Study is inter
viewing for all majors, Novem
ber 7, 9:00 -4:00 p.m.
collegiate crossword
Campus Center
Helps Skills
By James Sanders Jr.
News Argus Reporter
Many minds conjure up
pictures of amazingly dull
bookworms, dusty and drab
surroundings, and endless lec
tures on the ,values of the
letters A and B, when, they
think of the Enrichment Cen
ter.
These minds are terribly
disillusioned.
From the moment that one
meets the director of the
Enrichment Center, Mrs.
Maurice Johnson, one feels a
sense of vitality and purpose
emitting from her.,
The Center located in Room
204, Hall-Patterson Communi
cation Building, can be consi
dered as a place where stag
nant education comes back to
DST Plans Play
By News Argus Staff
On November 17, 1979 at
8:00 p.m., the Gamma 'Phi
Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority, Inc. will sponsor the
Broadway Hit “Ceremonies In
Dark Old Men” presented by
the North Carolina Black Re
pertory Company, directed by
Larry Leon Hamlin. This
event will take place in the
Kenneth R* Williams Auditor
ium.
This Broadway Hit Drama
reflects the social, economic
and political philosophy of
American society, revealing
its affect on the black family.
The play focuses on the Parker
family, Mr. Parker, his two
sons and daughter living in
Harlem.
Advance tickets may be
purchased from the Kenneth
R. Williams Auditorium or
from members of the Sorority.
Tickets are $5.00 for adults,
$3.00 for students and senior
citizens and $6.00 for ticket
purchased the evening of the
performance. Group rates are
as follows: 10-20 adults - $4.00
each 20 or more students
$2.00 each.
P
I
©Edward Julius, 1976 Collegiate CW76-32
life. It is the type of place
where the serious student can
develop more complicated
techniques and where the
borderline student can be
come serious. The Center is
flexible enough to handle such
things as a lecture given by a
teacher in a 200-seat auditor
ium; and a student’s special
report held in a 50-seat lecture
room. But it can still take care
of the needs of the individual
student.
The Center is equipped with
a collection of cassetts, reel-
to-reels, and video tapes. It
also has filmstrips, projectors,
typewriters, calculators, and
sound pages.
A recent addition to the
Center is the new graphics
lab, located in room 313. A
student can use the materials
made in the lab for oral
presentations, as well as for
other projects. The lab is
complete with T-squares, rul-
.ers, pencils, duplicator, pa-
percutter, stencils, construc
tion paper, and other graphic
equipment.
The student is only charged
for consumable items such as
paper, and stencils. However,
there is a special plan for
paying for these items. A card
good for $1.60 in services is
purchased. With this card,
the student only pays $1.25,
saving 45 cents.
The hours for the Center are
8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-
Friday. The hours for the
Graphics, Lab are 9:00 a.m. -
12:()0 and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
during the week.
ACROSS
50
Florida resort
city
1
Lower back
52 Play on words
11
Highest point
53
Fuel
15 Fear of Heights
54
1965 baseball MVP
16 Discomfort
57
Famous ship
17 Circus performer
58
Japanese War
(pi.)
59 Fiendish
18
Mass. of Tech.
61
Oklahoman city
19 Part of wedding
62 Expect
ceremony (pi.)
63 Moslem potentates
20 German city
64
Abstainer
22
Scully
23
Never: Ger.
DOWN
24 Type of soup
26 Sweetsop
28 Man's name
1 Aids to digestion
2
Sourness
30 John or Jane
3 Crosby, e.g.
31
Medicinal
4
Swoboda and Hunt
substances
5
Make a choice
33
One named after
6
If a hammer
another
7
Arthur Miller
35
Rests
family
37
Italian coin
8 Spanish or
38 Hugh Hefner bunny
Portuguese
42
Hard worker
9
U. S. Military
46
Poetic term
decoration
47
Advertisements
10 Peggy
(slang)
11
Relating to bees
49 Alaskan city
12
G. B. Shaw play
13 Recognized
Incorrectly
14 Coninon suffix
21 Bullfighter
25 Born
27 Eastern group of
colleges (abbr.)
28 "Such for the
course"
29 Leaves out
32 Argentine plains
34 Spahn's teaniMte
36 Part of an
Intersection
38 Go to
39 Going away
40 Region of Asia
Minor
41 Try to equal or
surpass
43 Sound
44 Come forth
45 Secondhand dealer
48 12% cents
51 Urges
55 Malay law
56 Brazilian heron
57 Palm drink
58 Body of water
60 Ignited
Solution is on page 7.
SOME
FOOD
FORTHOUOHT
We make biscuits. 16 different and delicious
ways. Reasonably priced too. So you can get a fresh
hot homemade biscuit anytime you want. For break
fast, lunch, dinner, or just a snack.
We’re open from 6a.m.to 9p.m.Sun.-Wed.and
6a.m. to lOp.m.Thurs.-Sat. And you can eat’em
here or take’em out.
112 North Claremont Ave.
Biscuitville.
When you stop in, say hello
to our new manager Irshad Hasan.