The students do it all here. Students build the buildings, we have out own airport, our own meatpacking plant. And you get a work grade. You can flunk out based on your work grade. But as students accumulate work hours and academic credits, jobs often fall in line with students' majors.
Freshmen usually get freshmen jobs.
For example, some students who are interested in flying may work at the airport. We have aviation degrees, both in flight and mechanical engineering. Students who want agriculture degrees will often work at the farm. Ian Robertson, dean of work at Warren Wilson, issues a statement to new students that explains, in part, the concept of a work college. The advantages of work are many. . . .