Newspapers / Wayne Community College Student … / April 22, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 - THE WAYNE COMMUNIQUE, WCC, GOLDSBORO, N. C„ APRIL 22, 1970 Editorial Page Parking at WCC Continues To Be a Menace I am sure that we afe all aware of the problems present ed to WCC students because of our shortage of parking facil ities. Because of this students are asked to observe the fol lowing rules: 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 re gistered oh campus; 7. All vehicles are to dis play stickers; 8. Visitorsmay pick up park ing permits from the reception ist 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. Please observe these rules. They will be enforced. Have You Heard? There are ways to stretch that dollar, and here are a few of those ways to do just that. Ladles, soak new nylon stockings In ice-cold salt wa ter in your refrigerator over night. ITiey will last for many more wearlngs--even double the usual number- Save those cracked dishes. Boll those china dishes and cups. Boil slowly in milk for an hour and many cracks dis appear. Cakes of soap last longer if you will unwrap them and let them dry out a few weeks be fore using. Surprised, well don’t be. There are more, just look around you. A Notable Cause Wayne Community College’s S. G. A. became involved in the project launched in Golds boro for the Amputees at Wal ter Reed hospital by contribu ting many books toward this worthy cause* The staff of the Wayne Commlnlque wishes to express their pride In those students who helped make this a successful adventure for our S, G. A. Study of a Fraternity Greencastle, Ind. — (1. P.)— National scholarship commis sioner of his Own social f’^a- ternity, Delta Sigma Phi, As sociate Dean of Students Paul McQuilken of DePauw Univer sity has completed a study to find out what makes the dif ference between strong-medio cre and weak fraternities, academically. His data and conclusions came from a 10-week study of 935 freshmen in 31 pledge classes at Iowa State Univer sity, where he recently com pleted his doctorate. The proj ect had financial support from ISU and educational foundations of five national fraternities. Dr. McQuilken set out to find out why freshmen pledge fra ternities, how freshment eval uated fraternities before and after 10 weeks, how the pledge spent his time for 70 consecu tive days, and how the frater nity experience affected the pledge classes’ grades. Dr. McQuilken says bethinks and hopes fraternities will flourish. He pointed out that since 1940 the number of chap ters has more than doubled. Over .400 institutions have In vited fraternities and sorori ties to establish chapters on their campuses in the last six years. From 1962 to 1967 an average of 80 new chapters has been started per year. The research that required some 100,000 IBM cards re vealed these significant sign posts about the health of the fraternity system: 1. After 10 weeks pledges did not feel their chapter was as concerned about grades as they initially thought they were. 2. Fraternities do not seem to extract undue amounts of time to fulfill pledge obliga tions. 3. Pledges in general seem ed to be more dissatisfied with their physical study environ ment than with the total aca demic atmosphere in the fra ternity. 4. Rushes asked more pene trating questions about frater nities than ever before and were unwilling to be hurried Into pledging decisions. 5. To be a maximum appeal fraternities may have to give strong consideration to de veloping programs for small interest groups. 6. A large majority of pledges felt there was a need to narrow the gap between what a fra ternity ideally says It is and what It actually Is. 7. Freshman pledges want to interact with people who are friendly, Interested, loyal, and Intelligent and who do not create artificial barriers based solely on years In school. “Strong leadership within the chapter, the adequacy, maturity and absence of abuse in the THE WAYNE COAAMUNIQUE THE VOICE OF WAYNE COMMUNITY COLLEGE GOLOSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Editor Bill Daniels Reporters _Johr> Lassiter, Jenny Gordon, Robert Kaylor, George Joseph, Mike Powell Photographer— Arnold Lancaster Chief Typist : Dianne Casey Assistant Typists Joe Daniels, W.C.D. Layout and Proof Editor-..: William Daniels Sports Editor : Milford Jones Intramural Reporter- ■ Bobby Friede Advitort Dean Waller, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Reid, Miss Griffith The Communique is published monthly for the students of WCC. The opinions expressed here do not r>ecetsarily represent those of the Board of Directors, staff or faculty of WCC. A Letter 1515 Prisoner's Row, Tex tile Valley, Juvember 42,2956. Dear Friendless Friend: Be cause Monday comes on Friday instead of Tuesday, you are in vited to a Christmas Eve party on the afternoon of Easter morning, October 39. The party will begin at 13 de grees below zero provided the sun is shining brightly that night. The boat leaves the air port at 14 p. m. If you miss the boat, swim to the train, as we do not charge for inter mission. When you come to the corner, you will know you have come the wrong way, so jump on the little red boat painted green and paddle down the street. My address is above, although I do not live there any more. I now live at 200th Street In the house on the va cant lot. Please be there on time, although I do not expect you, but if you insist on coming, it will be quite alright for I will not be there. — Never yours, I. M. Nuts. IMN:kro I would have sent you the dime you owe me, but I have already sealed the en velope. Still -- I. M. Nuts. pledge training program, good internal organization, a place where broadened interests can be developed, esteem for one’s peers, their prerogatives and knowledge — the presence of these correlated highly with academic achievement,” ac cording to Dr. McQuilken’s findings- “If fraternities are to sur vive and be relevant they must contribute to the educational purposes of the institution,” he concluded. Calendar of Events APRIL 13-17-Library Week. APRIL 16 — Wayne County Ca reers Opportunity Day. APRIL 20-24-Agrieol»ure Week. APRIL 17-SGA Elections. Forestry Club Roileo Date: April 22, 1970, 1:00 p. m. Events: MEN Pole Climbing Log Rolling 2-Man Saw Bow Saw Chopping 1-Man Run 100-Yard Dash Fish Plug Throw Knife TTirowing Commando Crawl Tug - of - War (1500 lbs- limit) Arm Wrestling WOMEN Skillet Throw Rolling Pin Throw Pastry Baking Contest Barbecue plates will be sold with drinks- Come out for a day of fun and prizes. Forestry Club News The Forestry Club has lost some of its members not to mention its officers through graduation. Larry Stump and Stewart Dudley have all fin ished the program. Notice the activities listed elsewhere in this paper con cerning the Forestry Club Roileo, April 22. If by any chance the weather should be bad that day an alternate day the following week will be an nounced. We want to see every one out eating that barbecue from Griffin’s served for lunch the day of the Roileo. The green and gray em blems seen on shirts around school belong to the Forestry Club. We are proud of this club and want our members to be seen. All new members will be given a patch when they pay their entrance fees. The Society of American Forestry Technicians is ask ing our help. They need our contributions to get started. We feel this organization will benefit those who will be Forest Technicians. There will t>e Club members asking for your dona tion for SAFT- Does anyone know when the Pizza Inn across from WCC will open? By Robert Kaylor The science of government is only a science of combina tions, of applications, and exceptions, according to times, places and circumstances.— Rousseau. WCC TENNIS SCHEDULE SPRING 1970 mSSSxrttm tsmmmi ummr DATE—OPPONENT PLACE April 2—Mount Olive College Home April 8—Lenoir Community College Away April 15—U.N.C.-Wiimington Away April 21—Mount Olive College Away April 27—U.N.C.-Wilmington Home April 29—Soutiieastern Community College Home May 6—Lenoir Community College Home May 13—Soutiieastern Community College Away TIME 3:00 2:30 4:00 4:30 4:00 4:00 3:00 4:00 All home matches will be played at Herman Park in Goldsboro. To reach Herman Park, follow U. S. Highway 70 by-pass to the stop light at the intersection of Wayne Memorial Drive (sign will point north to hospital). Turn south on Wayne Memorial Drive and travel one block past the second stop light and the park will be on your left.
Wayne Community College Student Newspaper
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April 22, 1970, edition 1
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