The Wayne
Communique
VOL. 2 - NO. 2
WAYNE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, GOLDSBORO, N. C.
OCTOBER 30, 1970
iDept. Quickies i
UNO Visits
WCC
Five students from the
University of North Carolina
under the direction of Miss
Alberta Beat on October 7
visited Wayne Community
College on a field trip to observe
the operation of a Community
College. Each visiting student
has completed a course in
Dental Assisting and Dental
Hygiene. She has also earned
the four-year bachelor of
science degree and is qualified
to teach in the field of dental
assisting and dental hygiene.
The students on the field trip
were the following: Alexander
William Brebner of Chapel Hill,
Mrs. Ethel M. Earl of Efland,
Miss Caroline Flinton of
Greensboro, Miss Rachael E.
Miller of Lawndale, and Miss
Joyce E. Sigmon of Charlotte.
Enrollment
Booms
Fall registration figures show
that enrollment at WCC is up
that of last fall! The number of
students has now reached an
all-time high of 1,306 students in
curriculum programs. A
breakdown of current
enrollment by departments is
as follows: Aerospace
Technology, 50; Agricultural
and Biological Education, 176;
Business, 289; College Transfer,
413; Dental Occupations, 82;
Engineering Technology, 82;
Mechanical Vocation, 134; and
Nursing Occupations, 80.
The consensus of returning
students indicates that despite
the large numbers, registration
was much less confusing this
year than in previous years.
Credit for this greater
efficiency must be given to Mr.
Anderson, Mr. Waller, their
staff, faculty advisors, and
everyone involved in the
planning and carrying out of
-registration procedures.
College Day a Success
Students from Wayne
Community College and from
Goldsboro, Aycock, Eastern
Wayne, Rosewood, and
Southern Wayne High Schools
participated in a joint College
Day on October 1, 1970, at the
National Guard Armory in
Goldsboro. Approximately 81
different institutions, colleges,
and universities were
represented. College Day gave
students an opportunity to meet
with representatives from the
colleges they plan to attend
later. According to school
officials, many Wayne
Community students took
advantage of this opportunity.
Assistant Coach
Coach Lee has named Roger
Henderson as his student
assistant Coach. Mr.
Henderson is twenty-four years
old, has played basketball in
high school and during his three
years in the Air Force. He is
originally from Qifton, Kansas.
Coach Lee expects Roger to be
of tremendous help to him and
the team.
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''Do Your Own Thing at the Halloween Dance"
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The Student Activities
Committee planned a
Halloween Dance, October 28,
1970, 8-11 p. m., at the Wayne
Center.
The interesting group
pictured is Kallabash Corp.
provided the sounds for this
attraction. The group hails from
Wilson, N. C., and leaves a
favorable audience wherever
they play.
This 1970 Halloween Dance
was a chance for everyone to
“Do their own thing” in fashion.
There was no set dress code
although original costumes
were perferr^. There were
individual prizes for the most
original costumes in male,
female, and couple categories.
The judging was done by
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distinguished faculty members.
Dianne Casey, Chairman of
this committee, urged everyone
to mark their calendar for
Wednesday night, October 28,
and come on out and groove to
the sounds of Lumbee.
This activity was free to all
students and their guests.
No alcoholic beverages
allowed at the dance.
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KEN HELSER S THE KALLABASH CORP.
SGA Appoints
Representatives
New Student Government
Association Representatives
were appointed at the beginning
of the Fall Quarter. They are
Christopher Nicholson,
Aviation; Robert Forehand,
Leslie Garrett, and Brenda
Woodard, Business; George
Bell, Dee Crocker, Paulette
Harmon, Mike Mansour, Tim
Phillips, Sandy Mitchell, Victor
Santana, and Carman iWrone,
College Transfer; Brenda
Jackson, and Veda Zambelli,
Nursing; Allen Woodcock,
Engineering.
TTiese new representatives
will serve with the returning
ones who are Dewey Woodward,
Business; Joan Daniels,
Nursing; Ronnie Mozingo,
Warren Griffin, and Richard
Lanier, Agricultural; Debbie
Abernathy, Nancy White,
Jeanette Coggins, Dental.
The SGA officers are A1
Newman, President; Carol
Jeanette, Vice-President;
Diane Casey, Secretary; and
Jenny Gorden, Treasurer.
The committees of the SGA
were appointed as follows:
Jennette Coggins, Robert
Forehand, Allen Woodcock,
Reception; Sandy Mitchell,
Dewey Woodard, Newspaper;
Carman Turrone, Brenda
Woodard, Year Book; Dee
Crocker, Christopher
Nicholson, Tim Phillips,
Athletic; Brenda Jackson,
Victor Santana, Student
Lecture and Film; George Bell,
Paulette Harmon, Carol
Jeannette, Student Union;
Leslie, Ronnie Mozingo,
Intramurals; Debbie
Abernathy, Richard Lanier,
Veda Zambelli,
Communications; Dianne
Casey, Warren Griffin, Mike
Mansour, Student Activities;
Joan Daniels, Nancy White,
Building and Grounds.
Jenny Gordon
Is Treasurer
Jenny Gordon, 19-year-old
College Transfer student,
became the new Student
Government Association
treasurer after the official
resignation of Miss Darlene
Ormond.
Miss Gordon is interested in
English and theatrical work.
She is a vital part of the WCC
cheerleading squad and a
member of the Theatre Club.
Her most recent hobby is the
vigorating “sport” of frisbee.
Miss Gordon has worked at the
Lost Colony for the past two
years in the costume
department. She loves musical
jam sessions very much and
strongly believes in informality.
However this does not hinder
her effectiveness as an officer
of the SGA. Miss Gordon is very
much concerned with the use of
Student Activity fees. She
enjoys being around people and
is looking forward to seeing
WCC become a better school for
everyone in this new school
year.
PARKER
New Registrar
Is J. T. Parker
James Todd Parker, a 1969
graduate of Furman
University, joined the
administrative staff as New
Assistant registrar on
September 1,1970. Already he is
a member of the Student
Activity Committee and Co-
Chairman of the Homecoming
Committee. He has a B. A.
degree in Business
A^inistration and a minor in
Political Science. He is a
member of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity. He has also
completed active duty with the
National Guard.
He is married to Cynthia
Smith, a native of Mount Olive.
She presently is a training
therapist at Cherry Hospital.
Mr. Parker plans to begin
working on his Masters’ Degree
in Supervision from ECU later
this year.
Mr. Parker replaced Mr. Tom
Henson, who is now full-time
instructor in Social Science.
Free Films Now
Free films, sponsored by the
SGA, are now being shown in an
attempt to improve school
spirit.
The films are shown ever
Friday night at 7:30 in K
building. Scheduled for
November 1, “Cool Hand
Luke’’, starring Paul Newman
will be shown. Newman’s
excellent portrayal of Luke won
him an Academy Award
Nomination for best actor of the
year, and co-star George
Kennedy received the Academy
Award for best supporting actor
of the year. On November 7,
“On the Waterfront,” will be
shown. This is the true story of a
priest who sets out to smash
mob control over the New York
waterfront. It is the winner of
eight Academy Awards, a top
grossing picture, and one of the
10 Best of the Year.
“From Here to Eternity” will
be shown on November 13. It
starrs Burt Lancaster,
Montgomery Clift, Frank
Sinatra, Donna Reed, Deborah
Kerr, and Ernest Borgnine,
James Jones’ best seller comes
alive winning eight Academy
Awards.