Winston Salem State University ROTC On The Move By Robert Lassiter During the weekend of November 9-11, there will be no green uniforms or ROTC cadets anywhere on campus. Where will they be? They will be on their annual Fall Field Training Exercise (FTX). According to Cadet Company Com mander Brenda Brown, “This will be one of the most exciting Field Training Exercises ever held. This year’s FTX is scheduled so that it will physically and mentally train the MS Ill’s how to work and make decisions in a tactical environment.” Brown, who is a ROTC scholarship stu dent, explains that “ROTC prepares college men and women for service as an officer on active duty or with the Reserve or National Guard. ROTC classes are unique in the col lege curriculum in that they not only offer instruction but a practical working knowledge of leadership.” “What a college student learns in Army ROTC training is directly applicable to a civilian career as well: the principles of personnel manage ment, a ready acceptance of responsibility, personal confidence, and a desire to achieve,” she further explained. The ROTC program is divided into two phases: The Basic course and The Advanc ed course. The Basic course is non- obligatory. When the student enters the Ad vanced course or accepts a scholarship, he or she contracts with the Army and agrees to serve as an officer in the Army on either active duty or in the Reserves or National Guard. Shayla Dell Newell Crowned “Little Miss Jabberwock Page 9 m ■ OPRYLAND AUDraONS 1985! Here’s where talent meets opportunity! If you’ve got it, we have a place for you at Opryland, the only showpark anywhere dedicated to the performance and enjoy ment of American music. We’re looking for over 350 dynamic, young entertainers with stage presence, professional experience, and that extra sparkle that tells us you’re one of the best. We’ll be auditioning singers, dancers, musicians, and conductors. We’re also ac cepting resumes for technical positions and stage managers. Check below for specific information. No appointoent is necessary, and piano accompanist will be provided. Dancers should be prepared to perform their own routine. Good luck! WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Monday. November 26,1984 12:00-3:00 p.m. Dorminy Studios, Inc. 1281 West Fourth Street For further information on this audition or our other 28 auditions, call between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., CST, or write: Opryland Entertainment Dept. 2802 Opryland Dr.. Nashville, TN 37214.615-889-600, ext. 4343. NASHVILLE T6WCSSEE Tiny Shayla Dell Newell, 2, was crowned Little Miss Jabberwock during the Jabber wock Pageant held on October 28th in the K. R. Williams Auditorium at WSSU. The pageant was sponsored by the Gamma Phi Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Jabberwock means to “walk and talk.” Various activities during this type of sorori ty presentation can include: variety shows or programs that offer local groups and in dividuals the opportunity to compete in the fields of drama, dance and music. Five cute little girls participated in this year’s contest. They ranged in age from 2-8 years old. , ^ ,,, , . , , . Each little contestant received a percentage of the money she raised to be put m a trust fund for future educational expenses. They also received roses, a trophy and a tee shirt. The other contestants included: 4th runner-up Miako Lindsey, 6, who raised $265.00; 3rd runner-up, Chandra Nicole Squire, 7, who raised $450.61, 2nd runner-up, Warrenetta Ayanna Clements, 6, who raised $531.50; and 1st runner-up Tara Latrell Travis, 8, who raised $1,029.55. Little Miss Jabberwack raised $1,082.55. Greta Miller is president of Gamma Phi and Dr. Manderline Scales is the chapter’s ad visor. ■w m, •••v.v. m ■MM Famous last words FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. “Are you OK to drive?” "Whafs a few beers?” ""Did you have too rmtch to drink?” Tm perfectly fine” ""Are you in any shape to drive?” ^ 'Tve never felt better” ‘7 think you’ve had a few too many” ""Yaii kiddin, I can drive with my eyes closed” ""Ymi’ve had too much to drink, let me drive” “Nobody drives my car but me” “Are you OK to drive?” few beers?” DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP U.S. Department of Transportation

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view