The News Argus - Page 9 CAMPUS HAPPENINGS Quick Elected Miss WSSU BY CHIFFONDA RUFFIN Staff Rqx)rter "Since I have been elected Miss WSSU for the 1993-94 school year, I will offer loyalty, dedication, fortitude and a willingness to go beyond the call of duty to help the WSSU student body." These are the words of TVwanki Quick, junior. Political Science major firom Greensboro. She is a Dean's List student and a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc, "As Miss WSSU I will Tywanki Quick continue to be a positive role model by helping to encourage the student body to dedicate themselves academically, politically and socially." Quick has many ideas and projects she would like to implement during her reign as Miss WSSU. One of the ideas involve encouraging the student body to be more active in programs and projects in the Winston-Salem community. She believes that the students will feel better about themselves and WSSU if they involve themselves more in the community. She sees community service as a way of bringing unity and dedication to the Ram family. It may also help to recruit more Winston-Salem students to attend WSSU. She would also like to see our classrooms better equipped with new maps, movie screens, pencil sharpeners, student and teacher's desks and other tools needed to help stimulate the learning process. In her campaign speech Quick made a statement that she will use as her motto as Miss WSSU, "The foundation has already been laid by our forefathers, the torch has been passed to us and we must continue to struggle." Mumford To Lead Class of 1994 BY NHY SMITH Entertainment Editor Senior year is the most exciting year of most college student’s lives. Being elected Senior Class President, Vice President or Miss Senior adds even more excitement to this final college year. Thfee young ladies will hold the top leadership roles in the Class of 1994. Serena Mumford, is the Class of 1994’s newly elected president. According to her, apathy is one of the main problems that will face this class during the 1993-94 academic year. “I think student apathy is not a problem that can be solved Snack Shack in one year,” explained Mumford. “The best way to deal with it(student apathy) is to find out why the problem exist.” During the 1992-93 academic year, she served as junior class president. She feels that this will help her with the job of senior class president. “It was a learning process, by being junior class president it has prepared me well for the role of senior class president.” Mumford is looking forward to planning a class trip, involving her class in community and campus activities and working on commencement and Senior Week activities. Please see page 10 from page 8 Rams Snack Shack is a eatery provided by Shaw Food Service, its goal is geared more toward providing a service for the WSSU family, then making a profit." The Ram Snack Shack is managed by Linda Hardenbergder and the food is cooked by short cook Mike Cox. According to Hardenbergder and Cox much of the food is pre-cooked, "because if it wasn't it would take longer for the consumer to get their order." Sophomore Katreace Carter says that" the food is very good, and she really enjoys it." Freshman Cindy Carwile and Sophomore Wilhelmenia Pledger said that "the snack shack should offer more health conscious foods like pre-packaged salads or a fruit bar." Pledger also said "that sometimes the food is also to greasy." Junior Mike Frontino says "that maybe management should consider having two lines because sometimes after classes the line can be pretty long." According to Tara Craft, a freshman and Juan Wilson, a junior "the food is very good and above average." Robert Steed, a senior agrees. He says "the food is good and sometimes it’s better than the cafeteria and it would be nice if a meal card could be used in the snack shack." Senior Stephanie Davis, a snack shack worker says she "enjoys her job as well as working with her co-workers because the job is convenient, fun and it keeps some money in her pocket. GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINAL EXAMS

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