Newspapers / Rocky Mount High School … / April 17, 1981, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 — the Gryphon, Friday, April 17, 1981 — H©WS Seniors compete in brain contest V By ROBERT HAWKINS The Senior High Quiz Bowl team defeated Enfield Academy in the first round of academic competition held at Nash Tech. A “well drilled” Tarboro team defeated them in the se cond round of competition held on the North Carolina State University campus. Instructor Barbara Taylor said that all of the students thought it was a worthwhile program and that they hoped the Human Relations Commit tee would continue to sponsor the competition. ‘‘I would like to see us con tinue competition with academics; I think it’s good for these students to meet other students with the same academic interests,” Mrs. Taylor said. A member of the Rocky Mount Human Relations staff said, “We hope to continue the competition; we have every in tention of continuing it. We feel that it helps school spirit to have an academic competi tion between area scjiools. The second round of com petition was video taped and appeared on Channel 13 or April 13. Senior' Mary Hoskins pours over books in preparation for the Senior Bowl. Photo by Jones. Local educators divided on bargaining issue By MICHELE SWEARINGEN Local teachers and ad ministrators have divided feel ings toward the collective bargaining resolution passed at the North Carolina Associa tion of Educators Convention in Asheville April 3. Collective bargaining is defined in Webster’s new edi tion as a “negotiation between organized workers and their employer or employers for reaching an agreement on wages, hours and working con ditions.” NCAE delegates voted 674-576 to urge legislators to pass laws allowing collective bargaining. The controversial resolution read, “NCAE shall support and work for the passage of collective bargaining’ legisla tion by the North Carolina General Assembly and the United Stotes Congress.” In Collective Bargaining Project 1980-81, Peter G. log ger son, Project Coordinator, Hov* your groduotlon ptcturof tokMi ot Barringer Studio Inc. 129 WMt*rn Avmu* Phona: 446-57M said, “The problems facing bargaining in North Carolina are great but not impossible. Primary among these pro blems is a negative attitude towards the subject by unin formed or misinformed members of NCAE.” Local educators who oppose the collective bargaining resolution cite page 3 of Col lective Bargaining Project 1980-81, “Each of these locals will agree to present identical or very similar policies pro posals to their respective Boards of Education . . . The final goal of this procedure is not the adoption of the policies as it would seem from the in formation given so far, but rather the realization on the part of the various Boards of Education that perhaps an orderly procedure for handling policy changes is needed.” Looking for work Ray Bunch, manager of Hardee’s No. 4 relates his job experiences to new DECA students at an interview ses sion between area bosses and prospective employees. « r 1 Psychology teacher returns By MARK EZZELL Mrs. Sara Brown has return ed from maternity leave to teach senior psychology and eleventh grade government. Mrs. Brown replaces Mr. William Hendrix, who resign ed April 3. Mr. Hendrix is presently employed with Lan- dura Corporation where he is district sales manager. “I have thoroughly enjoyed my teaching career,” Mr. Hendrix says. —- “I am very pleased to be back at Senior High, and in many ways I feel as if I didn’t leave. I am looking forward to renewing old acquaintances as well as making new friends,” she says. Mrs. Sarah Brown ALAN GURGANUS Speaking At Wesleyan College At 8:00 p.m. CENTER FOR: ALBUMS, TAPES, ELECTRONICS, INSTRUMENTS Gino Vanelli *5.99 Phil Collins *5.99 Shelona Easton *6.99 LTD *5.99 Taste of Honey *6.99 Tarrytown Mall - 443-6135 Debbie Brooks boasts II10ST98LBS. and 5 dress sizes...in Just a few months! and ril never be overweigtit again... thanics to Nutrt/Svstem!" • MEDICAL SUPERVISION • NO HUNGER • NO CALORIE COUNTING • NO DRUGS OR INJECTIONS • NO MISTAKES • DECISION FREE I'm not much of a cook so I loved eating my favorite Nutfi/System dishes like chocolate pudding. Western omelettes, milkshakes and sweet and sour pork without having to prepare them' I give Nutri System a 21 gun salute' Cali today for a free, no-obilgation consultation START NOW. SAVE $25. Wi- m I. X? Present this (oopon at atiy ol Ih^ Nutfi'Syslf-m Wprght I oss M^. 4' tnOmfH dwKict 00 from yixjf pfORram Ofw p« pfORram. valHl lor f heoli onhf 2639 Suns*t Av*nu« 443-9162 Ov*r 300 C«nt»rs Nationwid* nutri/system sal M do fheti vneigM loss medical center^ iml.1 C. wok., to. nW
Rocky Mount High School Student Newspaper
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April 17, 1981, edition 1
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