Newspapers / Wayne Community College Student … / Dec. 18, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 - THE WAYNE COMMUNIQUE, WCC, GOLDSBORO, N. C. DEC. 18, 1969 EDITORIAL PA BS99BBS; Courtesy, Please Parking at WCC Due to our limited parking facilities we ask that you ob serve the following: 1. Park in designated areas only; 2. Head all vehicles into spaces; 3. Park inside yellow lines (where marked); 4. Do not park on grass at any time; 5. Park all motorcycles in designated areas only; 6. All vehicles are to be registered on campus; 7. All vehicles are to dis play stickers; 8. Visitors may pick up parking permits from the re ceptionist if they are on campus for a period of time; 9. Only visitors are to park in area marked for visitors; 10. Observe one-way signs; 11. Only staff are to park in area designated for staff; 12. Towing law enforced on campus at owner’s expense. SGA Speaks As we bid farewell to the fall quarter with mixed emo tions a new quarter begins. Winter quarter; possibly the most exciting time dur ing school. Thanksgiving din ner Is still a fresh memory. People seem to be friendlier as the holiday season nears. Local stores decorate and the city dresses its streets in Christmas li^ts. The once crisp-morning, warm-after- noons of fall have turned into full-time cold days. Gray skies provide a fitting background for students as they hurry from building to building. The cold weather seems to give students an excuse to walk closer togeth er, and the holiday cheer adds its own little bit to romance in the making. The Christmas dance, spon sored by the SGA, brought out students in their best dress. Swinging to the music of the “Hash" of Fayetteville, every one had a great time. The Bleed-In too, had the partic ipation of many students De cember 9. As the Christmas holidays approach the Student Govern ment Association sends its sln- cerest wishes totheStudentand faculty of WCC. Have a safe, happy holiday.—John Sullivan, President, SGA. WHAT'S NEW WITH BONNIE IN THE BOOKSTORE? Sweat Shirts, $2.27; WCC Jackets, $4.60; WCC Em blems, $1.55; WCC Mugs, $2.06; WCC Laundry Bags, $160; WCC Decals, $.26; WCC Ash Trays, $.42; Tee Shirts: Long Sleeve, $2.27; Short Sleeve, $2.44. Parking tickets are to be tak en care of within forty-elgjit hours or action will be taken by the SGA Honor Committee. THE WAYNE COMMUNIQUE THE VOICE OF WAYNE COMMUNITY COLLEGE GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Editor Jim Quillin ■ Co-Editor Bill Daniels Business Manager ■ Kathy Green News Editor Paul Brown Layout and Proof Editor Miss Griffith Sports Editor.. Mike Powell Assistant Sports Editor Milford Jones Photographer P.W.B. Reporters George Joseph, Judi Tarlton, Jenny Gordon, Robert Kaylor, Billy Hunter, Geneva Stallings, John Lassiter Typists Janice Russell, Diane Casey, Kay Houston Advisors -Dean Waller, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Reid, Miss Griffith The Communique is published monthly for the students of WCC. The opinions expressed here do not necessarily represent those of the Board of Directors, staff or faculty of WCC. History of Drugs The information on this page Is reprinted from a booklet entitl^ “Your Decision" com piled by the Pinellas County Sheriff’s Department, the St. Petersburg and Clearwater Po lice Departments, the Pinellas County Board of Public In struction, the Junior Board of Directors of the Gulf Coast Tuberculosis and Respira tory Disease Association, Inc., and the Pinellas County Medi cal Society. SECOND IN A SERIES Drugs were known 5,000 years before the birth of Chrst. Hippocrates the great Greek physician in the fourth cen tury B. C. recommended the white poppy juices for a num ber of illnesses. A small amount of narco tics started in America even before the founding of the Re public. By the late 1800’s the figures started to rise; by 1915 one out of 400 was addicted, roughly 200,000 addicts. In response to this increase the Harrison Narcotics Act was en acted by Congress in 1918. The figures have dropped to about 60,000 known addicts today. Narcotics and drugs are a big business, being linked with organized crime such as the Mafia. In this wake of traffic lie thousands of tortured, de- proaved, and dying human be ings who stand mute testimony to the destructive forces of drug addiction. The Editor and Staff of the Wayne Communique would like to thank the Chief of Police of St. Petersburg for giving per mission for the above and fol lowing articles to be reprinted from the booklet “Your Deci sion.” Waller's Wisdom by Dean of Students Christmas reason is here. Vacation from school, parties, friends, home, gifts exchanged and for some of us, part-time work. This is a happy time of the year. We should all enjoy Christmas. But, let’s make sure that it is a safe Christ mas. Use mature judgment in your actions and decisions dur ing the holidays. I want to wish you aU a very Merry Christmas, and let us all not forget the true meaning of Christmas. On Thursday, December 4, CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1969 a very uncalled for inci dent took place on our campus pQp DECEMBER AND JANUARY in front of the B.building.Mrs. UC^CIVIDCK MINU JAINUMKT Organization—Date Activity was pushing Jeanle Pierman ” ' to one of her first classes. Engineering—Dec. 15-19 Enqineerinq Week Jeanle is attending her classes WCC Basketball—Dec. 17 _„__Pitt (home) in a wheelchair. As Mrs.Lan- wn.C. Dpr' 99. Ian easier approached the building ^ Holidays with Jeanle, she was obvious- i c r, ly unable to lift Jeanle up the woo Jan. 5 Classes Resume few steps alone. Several young WCC Basketball—Jan. 8 South Eastern (home) men walked ri^t by them with- WCC Basketball—Jan. 10 Davldson C.C. (away) out the common decency to of- Business Depat.—Jan. 12-16 Business Week fer to assist them. Just how WCC Basketball—Jan. 14 Beaufort (home) much of one's time does it wcc Basketball—Jan. 17 Wilkes (away) take to help lift a wheelchair ' ^ to the top of the steps????? Mrs. Lancaster had to ask one of the boys that passed by the "'pLEliE! Let. Show aiim. Ple^se Retum the Same Daughter, tonight as you leave on your date casion arises. SO beautiful, SO sweet, so innocent But I wonder as you leave, Dear Daughter will you return the same. In this world of “grass,” “booze,” and “X-rated movies” Dear Daughter, will you return the same? Beginning of New Quarter Wayne Community College expects to register more than 1,000 people In the E venlng Pro gram this quarter. A class in Sewing Machine Mechanics has began process in Fremont with classes being held at the Friendship school. Enrollment In this class has reached 34 as of the present date. The purpose of this class Is to train people to work with the needle industry in Wayne C ounty to keep sewing machines operating. Plans are almost complete for a class for Adult Education Instructors. The purpose of this class Is to give additional training for these Instructors. The very newest In teaching techniques will be employed through the usfc of the Victor- Electrowriter. This device al lows instructors on the campus of North CarollnaState Univer sity in Raleigh to teach this class on our campus with a two- way oral communication be tween student and Instructor. Visual communication (of writ ing) will also be possible. Sign Language for parents and friends of deaf-mutes is planned to begin immediately. Instructors will be employed from the School for the Deaf in Kinston. There will be no charge for this class. Gourmet Cooking is sched uled to begin in January. It is expected that this class will use an International menu with a different dish from a dif ferent country to be prepared at each class. Electric Wiring and Electric Motor Control will begin at the Mount Olive Pickle Com pany on Tuesday, January 6, 1970 and will meet each Tues day and Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p. m. Conversational German be gins December 8, 1970 at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. Advanced cerandcs will be gin at Mount Olive On Tues day, January 6, 1970 and will meet weekly on Tuesdayfrom? to 10 p. m. BeginnlngCeramlcs starts on January 8, 1970 and continues on Thursday eve nings at the same hour. Driver’s Education is sched uled to begin at Mount Olive on January 6, 1970. A charge of $16 Is made for this class. A Pilot GroundSchool course will begin on campus Monday, January 5, 1970 and will meet weekly on Monday and Wednes day evenings. Plans are now Incomplete for a class In School Food Service Training for managers of public school lunchrooms. The course will begin in early January but the exact date has not been set. Tonight, Dear Daughter, hope you have an enjoable evening, an evening that will be memorable, forever; And remember enjoyment can come in many ways, Dear Daughter, so please return the same. There are, believe it or not, many good and respectable times. Dear Daughter, please return the same. Many young people, Dear Daughter, depend on “grass” or something else to excite them. You are intelligent and can do better, Dear Daughter and you can return the same. Fun can be found in many good and honorable ways. Dear Daughter, you can return the same! —J. Anson Counseling Services Counseling and guidance ser vices are offered at Wayne Community College under the leadership of the Dean of Stu dent, Bob Waller. There are four counselors: William Si ler; Lee Edwards; William Frazier; and Mrs. Susan T. Collins- Our counseling program is provided to help each student in any social, personal, aca demic or vocational difficulty he may encounter. I. Q., personality and ap titude test. Interest Inventor ies, educational, and occu pational materials are avail able. The Dean of Students and counselors welcome you to visit their offices whether you have problems or just want to drop by for a chat. Christmas Gifts The freshman dental hygiene class will be sellingChristmas' earrings and pins for the month of December. These may be bought in aset,consisting of the earrings and pin or they may be purchased separately. The earrings and pins are shaped like a Christmas tree with various colored balls adorn ing them. The earrings are for pierced ears, as well as for non-plerced ears. The fresh man class is especially proud to sell these because Mrs. Charlotte Berry, our dental Instructor made them. They will make perfect gifts for the Christmas season. Evening Extension classes announce a record on-campus enrollment of 1.202 students for the Winter quarter. ETE Sweetheart Members of Sigma Tau Sig ma Fraternity are pleased to announce their choice of the fra ternity sweetheart for the 1969- 70 school year. Out of three lovely girls com peting for the honor, the mem bers selected Miss Deborah Sue Walton, a second year den-' al hygiene student. Miss Walton, a charming brunette with beautiful green eyes, halls from Kinston, N. C. She will graduate this June as a dental hyginenlst. Recently the new sweetheart, accompanied by two members of the fraternity, participat ed in the annual Christmas Pa rade for the benefit of the chil dren of 0*Berry school. The fraternity is proud to have such a fine representative for the fraternity from the school. Wayne Community College Students who show ID cards at the Western Steak House and Holiday Inn will get a 20% dis count on anything ordered on the menu. <3»i»!W)e»»a<ia«Ka(igflKigataw(iBac^»atawc»a{»pc)eacaa»«BiK»B:i8 Merry Christmas
Wayne Community College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 18, 1969, edition 1
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