OCR Text |
Show 2D Lakeside Review, Wednesday, September 10, 1986 FREE SHRIMP BOWL WHEN YOU... SYRACUSE JUNIOR HIGH student body officers for the school year are, Stacy Day, president; Ryan Smedley, first vice presi-dent; Lauri Barber, second vice president. College can throw curve Some high school seniors unprepared for challenge Many freshman who fail to survive academically in what is a highly competitive college setting, she said. col- lege do so because they do not recognize the difference between Arbuckle counsels with stuhigh school and college, a Weber State College academic advisor dents who are on academic prosaid. bation, and she said that most Students fail to recognize the students who have trouble in changes they need to make in school dont plan enough time for their study styles. In college there school work. e is less structure imposed, and job. College is a famihave students students for Some are jobs, many unprepared the competition, said Julie K. lies, hobbies and other activities Arbuckle, director of the Weber and want to do it all, when in reState Academic Advisement Cenality there are only 168 hours in a week. I cant overestimate the ter. Many students who get high value of time management, she said. grades in high school with a minimal amount of study find the Students should plan on spendsame isn't true of higher educaing two hours in tion, she said. They lack suffistudy for every one hour in class, cient study skills, and are unable and they would be wise to make full-tim- out-of-cla- ss master calendar at the beginning of each quarter that chronicles when they will eat, sleep, study, attend class, and play, she a said. Arbuckle teaches a course on college survival. She encourages students to have a clear cut idea of why they are attending college and what they hope' to accomplish. Teachers, students and parents seeking more information about the writing competition and wishing to obtain entry forms may send a postcard to the National Bicentennial Writing Competition, Box 50184, Washington D.C. 20004-018The deadline for entries is April 15, 1987. Chicken out at JBs Big Boy tonight. Choose from succulent, grilled chicken breast dinners representing 6 international cultures. And well give you a bowl of shrimp (valued at $3.79) free! ... and left While others are doing chicken right were the ones doing it better than the rest. 4. Chicken out at JBs Big Boy tonight and get $10,000 to be given for essays A high school student will win $10,000 in a writing competition being staged in conjunction with the 200th anniversary cele- bration of the U.S. Constitution next vear. school year, and to those phia. To celebrate that event, the not enrolled in col- lege, the competition will involve students frm every state, the District of Columbia and the combined territories. Bicentennial Commission, head-noed by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, is coordinating activities throughout the nation, Three winners will be selected from each state, the District of Columbia and the combined ritories. 1986-8- 7 aged 14-1- 8 The Constitution was signed Open to all high school stu- in grades during the on Sept. 17, 1787, in Philadel- 2 shrimp-on-ic- .. . On us. e. w ter-den- (anpHiffro) Clearfield, Roy, Ogden & Logan restaurants only. ts fiSQgBl Firee Fonf Cot! Hides LAYTON MILLS MALL fof the Elds presents m ;.'v sry' ... r ' , A III : $ a - I airv (Lit) teru ! ' - ' - '.'i . f Original Works bf;Art on Display i w' jt , ; f i Daily thru Sept. 13, 1986 :V Come rs dw3 $ee by our qvndocbl the many beautiful works of arf dop' .artists. V Y''-.- Monday, September 15th between 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the Harmons Supermarket, 5370 South 1900 West In Roy Bring the kids to ride Winder Dairys famous miniature Milk Wagon and see the newborn Holstein calf. I 1' v t . Ss h " Take time to reloiRClQpJlroedutiful environment of our mall. PricerWougFiout our ninety plus stores and restaurants are inviting to all. Shop The Layton Hills Mall FREE WINDER DAIRY CHOCOLATE MILK FOR THE KIDS agaaaaamamsiMm'jHuiuiiiLBMja 1 t i w i J 1 |