Clubs continued from 4 October 20, 1998 - WCC CAMPUS VOICE 5 Non-Traditional Students The Non-Traditional Students Association (NTSA) held its first meeting on September 24. Officers elected include Peggy RaFuse, President, and Brenda Rowe, Vice President. Adviser Sharon Price explained the purpose and objectives of the club. The NTSA was established as a support group for non- traditional students (anyone over 22 years old) . The Outdoor Club The Outdoor Club met recently and elected the following officers: President, Terrence Lewis; Vice President, James Marshburn; and Secretary, Stephanie Fannin. Currently there are approximately 2 0 active members, according to adviser Tim Brewer. This group is open to anyone who enjoys outdoor activities. Several trips in the planning stages include rafting, canoeing, camping, and skiing. Brewer said to watch CamNet for details on upcoming meetings. African-American Males Committed to Success African-American Males Committed to Success (AMCS) kicked off the year with a breakfast meeting on September 17. Many of its members are students who have been out of the education system for many years or who are entering new jobs which require additional education. Members get together for study sessions, socializing, and planning service activities both on and off campus. Plans for upcoming events will be discussed at this month's meeting. Anyone interested may attend. Meetings are held the second Thursday of each month at 2 p.m. in LC131. The purpose of AMCS is to support African American male students in networking with their counterparts in the professional arena. According to the group's adviser, Janice Hill, objectives include providing positive role models to assist these young men in making better informed educational, career, and personal choices. A series of workshops is planned throughout the 1998-99 year offering a variety of topics and guest speakers. For more information, students should contact Janice Hill or pick up an AMCS brochure. The next AMCS meeting was held on October 15 at 12 p.m. in LC113. mOrE RBOUtCLUBB IN the next issue I ANOTHER UP-TOWN COUNTRY MUSIC SHOW PRESENTED BY: F^Nee' HOOP eNTepTMNMeNT DAN ^rtevi^Let pose M6DIA COMMUNICATION?) and vme' AM W30 -PAPAMOUNT TrteATep.: POWNTOViN 6iOLD?>e»OPO, NC SHO'M TlMeS: Frida'j, November M fr Saturda'|. November 130 peSep.V6C) SeWlNC,; $<1.00 C$10.00 at door) Hood OUl Loop Fd., 6io\dsboro, N6 2-15^0 Hope to <(ou there!!!!!!!! Helena 6irantham/6arlton ttinson/3essica Hood/Penee Hood Melanie Horton/5»rent Tac.V:son/Penn'( VcornegayPiane Learning Chris Malpass/Linda Overton/Doug Smith/Doug Stafford/Tohn i^andis Vlee\is/Cousin &ross>f &• Fomie Peggy Rafuse, president of the Non-Traditional Students Association, asks for ideas for programs from otlier club members. PHOTO: JO ANNE ROCKHILL Look, what's coming in the December VOICE! —more about new employees -more about clubs -the athletics problem at WCC -review of Dr. Elliott Frank's concert Let us know what you’d like to read about! Q.’ s'*- Williams Tree Service % NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL WE DO THEM ALL... Free Esli males Complete Slump and Tree Removal Firewood Contractor Chris Stocks Reasonable Prices Work Residential & Commercial Tree Pruning Clean Yards & Gutters Day or Night: Home (919) 734-9463 Pager: (919) 588-1311 Country Roads Family Care Offering experienced medical supervision warm friendly atmosphere caring staff Please contact: Diane Odom, Licensed Administrator—R. N. (910)549-1971 5801 Suttontown Road Mt.Oiive, N.C. 28365 SMOKEHOUSE walk in humidor • smoking lounge cigars • pipes • fine cigarettes 2707-E Royall Avenue • Goldsboro, NC 27534 Telephone: 919-759-0240 • Fax: 919-759-0270