Radford University - Beehive Yearbook (Radford, VA)

Page 20 text:

An education worth having is worth working for........ Nearly even- girl who graduates from Radford College has, at some time during her college career. worked for a part of her college expenses. For some, the summer job meets school needs. Others will pay for their education by teaching after graduation according to the terms of the State Teachers Scholarship. Many hold campus work-scholarships. The serious science student may become a laboratory assistant. Also, students are invited to hold paid assistant positions to professors doing research under grants. Facility with language opens the way for work in the language laboratory. The college switchboard is operated by work scholarship students. All college mail is processed by student workers in the college post office. Fourteen hours per week are required of student workers.

Page 19 text:

There arc two views to everything. There are three views to the dining hull. The kitchen has one, the waitresses have one. and the girls being served have another. Family style meals require cooperation from everyone. They are a little more trouble to serve, but they are a Radford tradition. A leisurely stroll down the marble steps, exchanging the evening’s plans and best wishes for tomorrows test as you go; finding your coat, muffling up against the customary wind, then the Crcat Divide as, once again, the dorm wins you back from the dining hall.

Page 21 text:

For the girl who prefers an office job or who enjoys greeting callers, there are work scholarships available for secretaries to division heads and committee chairmen. Proctoring scholarships usually call for two hours of work per day. If you have your lifesaving certificate, a lifeguard position at the college's indoor poo] is a warm way to work your way-through college. With a smile and a double serving of patience, a waitress position is available in the dining hall, the Virginia Room, or the Cove.