The
ww
ayne
Communique
Vol. 3—No. 1
Wayne Community College, Goldsboro, N. C.
September 6, 1971
SGA President
Welcomes Students
Quickies
The Student Government
Association welcomes you to
Wayne Community CoUege.
You will find the people in the
Goldsboro area warm,
friendly, and willing to help
you.
Let me tell you a little about
the Student Government
Association (S.G.A.) On
registration day, you wUl pay
five dollars activity fee. This
fee goes to the S.G.A. and is
used to support dances,
athletics, the school
newspaper, the school annual,
cookouts, and the Community
Concert Series. Each student
is allowed free admission to
any of the above-listed ac
tivities. All that is necessary is
an identification card. The
Student Government
Association truly hopes that
each and every student will
participate in all the events if
at all possible.
I personally would like to
welcome you to Wayne
Community College. If there is
anyway I can help you or
anyway my office can help
you, please let me know. The
office of the Student Govern
ment Association is in the
Student Union. I hope to get a
chance to meet each of you in
the coming weeks and
welcome you personally.
JERRY LEE KORNEGAY
President
Student Government
Association
Wayne Community College
Record Enrollment Predicted
Enrollment in curriculum
jrograms at Wayne Com
munity CoUege continues to
dimb and once again a new
record high will be reached.
Last fall enrollment jumped
209 over the previous year and
1,306 students were enrolled,
^plications on file for Fall
Quarter, 1971 are even higher
than those for last fall and
YEARBOOK?
TTie SGA will be considering
the Insight this fall. Due to
lack of sales in the past years,
there is chance WCC will not
have an annual. If you want an
annual tell your SGA officers
and representatives. You will
decide.
more returning students will
be back than ever before.
Base on previous averages,
97 per cent of W. C. C. students
are from North Carolina with
61 per cent being from Wayne
County. The student body is
comprised of approximately
67 per cent males and 33 per
cent females. 49 per cent of the
students are enrolled in
technical programs with 32
per cent in College Transfer
and 19 per cent in vocational
programs. WCC is one of the
few community colleges to
have gone through the three
stages of industrial, technical
institutions and then com
munity college.
PHI THETA
KAPPA MEMBERS
Members of Phi Theta
Kappa will be working as
work-study students in the
math and English labs this fall
in the afternoons. Their serv
ices will be available to
anyone needing assistance in
these fields.
FRATERNITIES BACK
Brothers of both Sigma Tau
Sgma and Delta Chi Omega
will be at a booth in or around
K Building during
Registration days to talk with
any males interested in
joining a fraternity. All in
terested males are urged to go
by and talk with the brothers
of these active fraternities.
EMBERS PLAY
A “Back-to-school” dance
will be sponsored by the SGA
on Thursday, September 9.
Music will be provided by the
Embers beginning at 8:00
P.M. at the Wayne Center
Goldsboro. Dress will be
casual. All WCC students and
their guests are invited to
attend.
ELECTIONS
Elections of SGA
Representatives are just
around the corner. Are YOU
going to run? Who will be
YOUR rejM-esentative? For
information see any of your
SGA officers or the Dean of
Students office.
BACK IN?
Did you know it is illegal to
back into a parking place on
WCC’s campus? Be sure to
read your rules pertaining to
parki^.
Mike Hanville, Chairman of Sadie
Hawkins Park project; Carl Cox, business
manager; Nina Powell, Instructor of the
sociology class developing project; and Gyde
A. Erwin, President, discuss recent paving of
walkways.
Patios Are Completed
Jerry Komegay, President; Jim Baker,
vice-president; and Debbie Evans, treasurer,
will serve as SGA officers for this 1971-72
school year. A new secretary will be elected
to replace Sandy Mitchell who married in
August and will not return.
Two new patios on the west
side of the Student Union and
walkways between the Union
and “F” building are ready
for student use. Under the
leadership of Mike Hanville
and Mrs. Nina Powell,
Sociology classes 201 has
struggled with plans for
campus improvement through
active participation and
cooperation with students,
student government, faculty,
administration and the
community throughout the
past academic year.
Wayne Community College
students have shown that they
can be active and responsible
in achieving goals which meet
their needs by becoming in
volved in campus affairs.
The project, currently
called “Sadie Hawkins Park”
- and in need of a new name,
began as a study of social
movements in Sociology 201
last spring. The class, as a
group organized under the
leadership of Mike Hanville,
Larry Usry and James
Holmes worked with other
groups on campus to establish
a comprehensive landscaping
plan for one small area on
campus.
The area is bounded on the
North and South by driveways
and parking lots, on the East
by the Student Union and on
the West by “F” building.
The students envisioned a
network of walkways in the
area as the first step in their
plan. The walkways lead to
strategic points of student
interest: classrooms; the
union; bookstore and parking
lots. The walks were com
pleted during the first sum
mer session.
The second stage of park
development involved design
ing and pouring patios ad
jacent to the Student Union
large enough for outside
dances and other forms of
recreation. The summer
Sociology 201 class was in
strumental in achieving this
goal. The class project was
coordinated by Randall
Bryant. He was assisted by
Pamela Johnson, Brantly
Watkins and Theresa Askew.
Other students involved were:
Ava Best, Yvonne Best,
Marion Boots, Susan Daniel,
Larry, McIntyre, Robert
Maples, Ghauti Mehidi, Mary
Patrick, Richard Sauls, Fred
Staten, Sarah Weatherford,
Steven Langston, Queen
Wiggins, Paula Perkins,
Patricia Cinquino, Harry L.
Smith, Charles Wright, Fran
Etherington, Deborah
Tillman, William Mont
gomery, Martha Dabbs,
Judith Fulghum, Kathryn
Komegay, and Curtis Shubert
Mike Hanville, student
chairman of the building and
grounds committee for the
Student Government
Association, says that he
hopes the coming academic
year will see the com
prehensive landscaping
project completed, but
massive cooperation of the
student body will be needed.
Anticipated phases of
development include
designing and installing
irrigation and lighting
systems; designing and
constructing tables and
benches throughout the area;
submitting designs for a
bandstand and supervising its
construction; and finally
gathering large quantities of
dogwoods and other native
plants to be planted during the
proper season.
When the project is com
pleted the students will have a
park area which will serve
their social, aesthetic, and
recreational needs from
dances to outdoor dinners.
Mrs. Scottle Cox is appointed director of the Learning
Resource Center.