PAGE 2 - THE WAYNE COMMUNIQUE, WCC, GOLDSBORO, N. C., SEPT. 8, 1970
Learning Resource Center
The Learning Resource
Center Is expanding this fall.
Room A-1, which Is adjacent to
the LRC, will be used as a stack
area and the present stack area
will be used for an arrangement
of Individual study carrels. The
room that has been used by the
Business Department Faculty
will be used for printing.
There will be some changes
and some additions in the per
sonnel of the staff. Mrs. Doris
Elledge of Valdese, N. C., will
Join the staff this fall. She re
ceived a BS degree with a ma
jor in Spanish at Appalachian
State University and a Mas
ter’s Degree In Library Sci
ence after completing the year
long Learning Resource Cen
ter for Two Year College In
stitute at ASU which ended in
July, 1970. Mrs. Scottle Cox
will be in charge of the en
tire media program and under
her supervision will be Mrs.
Donna Lelchner, secretary, and
Mrs. Ruth Zonge, printing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vinson will be
Director of Directed Studies,
and under her supervision will
be Mrs. Pamela Lawrence, co
ordinator, Mr. Charles O.
Lee, co-ordinator, and Ann
Collier, secretary. Mrs. Mil
dred S. Councill, Director of the
Learning Resource Center will
have Mrs. Judy Jones as her
secretary.
Pro Talk
Before you go any further,
‘STOP”! And If you are not
Interested in sports. If you do
not enjoy the "happiness of win
ning" and "sharing In the mis
eries of defeat*', then there is
not reason, whatsoever. In you
reading tMs section of the
paper, because this is what
SPORTS is all about.
There Is always the same
question, that is confronted by
every Coach and player at one
time or another; «Is it worth
all the hard work you put into
each game?” In other words,
“Why do the football players try
to knock each others heads off
just to score the most "points",
why do the basketball players
continuously run back and forth
trying to score more "points"
than the other team?" "Is it
that important for the baseball
teams too score more "runs"
than their opponents?" Andwhy
do the tennis and golf players
practice every free hour to out
wit their opponent, and win the
"match"? Points, runs, or
matches they are all after one
goal, and that is to win. 'Riey
want to win, they thrive to win.
But win or lose! It is all ln"How
you play the game". This is
what ticks in the mind's of
every athelete that even cares
about his team. He not only
wants to win, for the sake of
winning, but he wants every
thing that he’s got to go along
with it. Any person can hold
that chest out and that head up
when he wins, but it takes an
"athlete” to hold up that head
when defeated.
'People' in the
Nursing Dept.
Students entering the Nurs
ing Department are often sur
prised at the number of new
friends they encounter. These
friendships are enduring be
cause of the unique character
istics possessed by these "peo
ple”.
Early in the program, they
are introduced to Jethro, the
skeleton. He emerges from his
hibernating cabinet with an
Infectious smile that immedi
ately conveys his friend
liness. He is very happy when
students gather around him.
With a slightly haughty man
ner, he turns from front to
back; he bends his arms and
legs and demonstrates his stab
ility and strength. He most
enjoys demonstrating various
body positions for people con
fined to bed, but this is really
because this is the only op
portunity he has to rest and
he takes full advantage of it.
Jethro's counterpart Is Sal
ly—the human torso. Even
though she is handicapped be
cause she is armless and
legless, she enjoys sharing her
possessions with students.
Quite luckily for her, she feels
no pain as herheart,lungs, and
stomach is removed for close
observation. She and Jethro
communicate silently and eas
ily with all students.
Residing quite near in room
E-60 is the Chase family. Mr.
and Mrs. Chase and their in
fant child are invalids, con
fined either to beds or wheel-
clialrs. All of them eagerly
wdcome students by joining
in the demonstrations of var
ious nursing procedures. Un
like most people in their pre-
Student Gift-Pax
Fall is here again — and so
are our free glft-pax kits. Teeth
and hair will be brighter this
semester — and it’s free as
always. Our campus will again
be distributing the free student
gift-pax kits of toilet articles
as over 2,000 other colleges
and universities throughout the
United States have done for the
past fifteen years. A good will
promotion of leading manufac
tures — packaged by Gift Pax,
Inc., West Hempstead, N. Y.,
who makes them available to us
each quarter.
Free student gift-pax will be
available to the student body in
"K” building. There are coed
assortments and male oriented
product assortments as well.
Posters located at various fo
cal points on campus indicate
time and place of distribution.
The various clients repre
sented In each student gift-pax
kit are Bristol-Myers, Col
gate-Palmolive, Proctor &
Gamble, etc. — with appropri
ate assortments going to male
and female students in colorful
zodiac designed re-usable
plastic toilet article kits.
Come early ^hile the supply
lasts) and bring your identifi
cation I. D. Card) to receive
your student gift-pax-
dlcament, they never complain,
but silently accept all that Is
done for their comfort and
welfare.
It is easy to see why the
nursing students become so
endeared to these "people’’.
The fbndness continues long af
ter graduation. So, when you
hear any nurse speak of Mr. and
Mrs. Chase, you will know at
once she Is referring to a
very dear and very old friend.
These worthy Dental Assisting students put in
long hours and a lot of hard work to earn this trophy.
THE WAYNE COMMUNIQUE
THE VOICE OF WAYNE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
Editor William Daniels
Reporters Neal Herring, Robert Kaylor, Coach Bennett,
Coach Lee, George Joseph
Chief Typist Dianne Casey
Assistant Typist loe Daniels
Layout and Proof Editor William Daniels
Sports Editor Milford Jones
Intramural Reporter Bobby Friede
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.
Dental Hygiene Graduates
On June 26 twenty-two dental
hygiene graduates from Wayne
Community College traveled to
Chapel Hill to take the North
Carolina State Board examina
tion to qualify for the practice
of Dental Hygiene In North
Carolina.
Twenty - one girls suc
cessfully completed this ex
amination and are now licensed
in Dental Hygiene practice.
One graduate also took the
Northeastern Regional Board
Exam, the Virginia Board
Exam, and the Pennsylvania
Board exam and successfully
completed each.
Congratulations girls on a job
well done, Wayne Community
College is proud of you!
NEW FACE in Hi* Dental Auxiliary programt iMlongs to Mis.
Cheryl Serrlll. AArt. Sarrill will atsume nar full time teaching
rasponcibilltiM beginning September 1. A native of Seattie,
Wachlngten, Mrs. Serrill graduated from the University of Wash*
ington with a B.S. in Dental Hygiene. Her husband is a pilot
stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. The Serrills nave
been in Goldsl>ore since May and make their home at 100
Bolling Drive.
The AP Maintenance Program
A mobile classroom was
delivered to the Aerospace
Maintenance Program Hangar
on Friday (24 July 1970). This
classroom was added to help
meet the rapid growth of inter
est In the Airframe and Power-
plant Maintenance Program.
Airftame students have mar
shalled their talents in rebuild
ing a Cessna "195" which had
received major damage before
delivery to the A & P school.
The wings have been "clipped"
about five feet on each side,
which will require less hangar
storage space. The Power-
plant class is presently over
hauling the engine. When tlie
airplane Is considered safe
for full ground operation, it will
be used as a taxi training ve
hicle for all students. All of the
maintenance work on this air
plane lias been performed by
the students under the leader
ship of Mr. John Steele, Mr.
William Largent, and Mr. Pete
Zonge.
The Airframe and Power-
plant maintenance classes are
also presently reworking an
"antique" Bellanca low wing
monoplane. Any antique air
plane always makes a crowd
gathering show pieces, but to
keep one flying; wow!
The Powerplant class has
reworked an $-2800 Pratt &
Wlitney aircraft engine which
has been "cut-away" for a
training device. Just turn the
electric motor on and all the
Internal parts may be seen In
action from the three blade
propeller to the valves and
crankshaft.
s
u
P
P
o
r
t
w
c
c