Page 2, The News Argus, December 1979
Trustees Hold Meeting
from page 1
policy by requiring the signa
ture of the instructor, depart
ment chairperson, division di
rector, and the academic vice
chancellor.
Chancellor Covington stat
ed, “These revisions will faci
litate the monitoring of aca-
Students Make
Who’s Who
{rom page 1
Bride, Diane McBride, Sadie
B. McConner, Ellen F. Mit
chell, Teresa A. Murrell, Vicki
R. Powell, Teresa A. Reels,
Rebecca A. Robinson, Patricia
A. Royal, Brenda Smith and
Shelia A. Revis.
The following students are
also included on the list. The
are: Viveca L. Thomason,
Pinkie Venable, Audrey L.
Wilder, Wavey B. Williams,
Georgia Wilson, and Carolyn
D. White.
The members of the Ad Hoc
Committee for the selection of
“Who’s Who” nominees are;
Manderiine Scales, director of
student activities; Elizabeth
Newton and Beverly Poe, WS-
SU students; Dr. Nathan
Sims, head of the division of
Liberal Arts and Sciences;
Wan-en Oldham, director of
recruitment and records; E-
laine Browne, assistant direc
tor of student activities; San
dra Amos, director of the
counseling center; and Dr.
Haywood Wilson, vice-presi-
dent for student affairs.
demic changes initiated by the
faculty.”
It was reported at the
meeting that ,a visiting team
from the Department of Public
Instruction conducted its eval
uation of the Winston-Salem
State University (WSSU) Tea
cher Education Program.
Their, report indicated that the
program received an overall
rating of two; which ia des
cribed as adequately met.
In further academic reports,
WSSU’s faculty committees
are now developing the se
quence of courses for autho
rized degree programs in Ac
counting, Economics and Rec
reation Education. The dead
line for completion of these
program plans is December
17, 1979. Also, the Computor
Science program has been
revised and majors will be
required to complete only 24
semester hours of Computer
Science courses to qualify for
the Bachelor of Science
degree.
To meet the demands of the
new students in this field and
others, efforts are being made
to establish a student advise
ment system, which will per
mit more student contact with
assigned academic advisors.
More job opportunities
seem to be around the comer
for college students. It was
also reported that \ two new
firms have been added to the
Business/Industry Cluster.
The new firms are Pepsi Cola
Bottling Company and Bendix
Corporation.
the NEWS ARGUS
WlUiam S. Fulton
Assignment Editor Viveca L. Thomason
Sports Editor Everett Jackson
Business Manager James Sanders Jr.
Circulation Manager Jacqueline Lane
Editorial Assistants....... Brian K. Washington
Faye
Photographer Sheila Monroe
Reporter Debra Foriest
Cartoonist El Patterson
Typesetters The Winston-Salem Chronicle
Contributhig Writer. Ricky Newsome
Faculty Advisor Felecla Jones
Staff Consultant Charisse Fountain
The Person To See
Deborah L. WaddeD, a busfaiess admfaiistration migor, has been selected to be the
Whuton-Salem State University’s representative for the Peace Corps. If anyone else
is interested in getting information about the Peace Ctups, she can be located at 313
Hah-Hall.
Peace Corps Hires Coed
By News Argus Staff
Deborah L., Waddell, a stu
dent at Winston-Salem State
University and Ms. Barbara
Crumwell, Placement Director
were among representatives
of 33 colleges and univer
sities who convened in Atlan
ta, November 13-16, as guests
of the Peace Corps.
Concerned that only 4.9
percent of the volunteers who
go abroad with the Peace
Corps come from minority
publics. Deputy Peace Corps
Director William G. Sykes
invited the students and su
pervisors to Atlanta as part of
an initiative to increase in
volvement of minority mem
bers.
“As a black American, I am
very concerned about getting
more Black, Hispanic, and
American Indian men and
women into the Peace Corps,”
proclaimed Sykes, who is for
mer deputy secretary of the
Maryland Department of Hu-
Recruiters Plan Visit
By News Argus Staff
The following companies
and organizations will be con
ducting interviews in the Ca
reer Planning and Placement
Office for the v months >of
December, January, and Fe
bruary.
The Burroughs Corporation
and Camp Lejeune Depen
dents’ Schools will be on
campus December 12, 1979
and January 30, 1980, respec
tively.
In February, recruiters will
be coming from the following
establishments; Moore Coun
ty Schools, on the 5th; The
Northwestern Bank, on the
6th; Bamewell Public Schools,
and Westmoreland County
Public Schools both on the 8th.
The companies coming to
campus on the 12th are: Mu
tual Plaza; I.B.M. Corpora
tion; and J.C. Penney’s
Stores.
Recruiters from Cumber
land County Public School
System and the Greene Coun
ty Board will be in the Place
ment Office on the J3th.
Other V recruiters coming to
campus include; the McLean
Trucking Company, on the
18th; Branch Banking and
Trust Company, on the 20th
and the Roadway Express, on
the 21st.
The following recruiters will
be in the Placement Office
see Page 8
man Resources in Baltimore
and continues in a non-paid
post as president of the Mary
land State Board of Educa
tion.
“You can play a unique role
in providing underdeveloped
countries with skilled Ameri
can manpower,” he told the
100 representatives from 11
eastern and southern states.
“You can also help the people
of the Third World countries
to have a better understanding
of American society...”
Waddell is majoring in
Business Adm.-Accounting at
WSSU and was chosen by
the school as its campus repre
sentative for the Peace Corps.
Each representative who at
tended the Atlanta conference
is from a school or other
organization which has ,a con
tract from the Peace Corps to
help stimulate interest in help
ing Third Worid countries.
Among those who served on
panels or addressed the repre
sentatives to help them better
understand the Peace Corps
environment and roles of vol-
see Page 5
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Call as for infonnatioii awJ asfdstance for >U
alternatives to nnplaimed pregnancy. Fro®
pregnancy testing. Arcadia Women’s Medical
Clinic, 721-1620.