THE COUGAR CRY, NOVEMBER 9, 1983 — PAGE THREE
Programs of Study
COLLEGE TRANSFER
T027
Building Construction Technology
T018
Business Administration
coil Associate in Arts Degree
T129
Criminal Justice-Protective Service Technology
C006 Associate in Fine Arts Degree
T003
Diesel and Equipment Technology
CO 18 Associate in Science Degree
T073
Early Childhood Specialist
C040 Pre-Computer Science Degree
T022
Electronic Data Processing - Business
T045
Electronics Engineering Technology
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE
T005
Food and Environmental Science Technology
N,
T074
Food Service Management
T016 Accounting
School Food Service Option
NORTH
CAROLINA
SYMPHONY
Wilko County Chapter
0701
GEN. ADtl.
NOV 10, 1983
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CEN. ADM.
0701
N. WILKESBORO
SERIES
»t. 00
NOV 10, 1983
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1983 - 8:00 P.M.
WOODWARD JR. HIGH GYM.
Your presence is requested for this outstanding North Carolina
Symphony performance on Thursday evening, 8 p.m. Featured arrange
ments include:
Rossini's La Scala di Seta Overture
Haydn's Symphony No. 94
Glinka's Kamarinskaya
Brahms' Hungarian Dances No. 1, 3, and 10
Gershwin's Selections from Porgy and Bess
Tchaikovsky's Waltz from Serenade for Strings
Johann Strauss' Perpetuum Mobile
Josef Strauss' Jokey Polka
Your support of this event insures the continuation of the Children's
Concert (free) on Thursday morning at 10:00 a.m.
For those who have not joined this year, tickets will be available
at the door. $6.00 Adult; $3.00 Student and Senior Citizen:
Your support is needed.
A.
INTRAMURAL MEN’S
PING-PONG TOURNAMENT
1st Place — Bradley Stokes
2nd Place — Jason Pegg
11
INTRAMURAL
PING-PONG TOURNAMENT
2nd Place — !>*"»
1st Place — Brenda Collins
November
1983
S M T W
T F S
1 2
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6 7 8 9
Qmil 12
13 14 15 18
TTi8 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30
College Calendar
WINTER QUARTER 1983-1984
November 28, Monday (9:00 AM-8:00 PM) Registration
November 29, Tuesday First Day of Classes
December 2, Friday (4:00 PM) Winter Quarter Registration Ends
December 19-January 2 Christmas Holidays
January 3, Tuesday Classes Resume
February 10, Friday Pre-registration Spring Quarter
February 20, Monday Reading Day
February 27, Monday Last Day of Classes Winter Quarter
SPRING QUARTER 1984
March 7, Wednesday (9:00 AM-8:00 PM)
March 8, Thursday
March 16, Friday (4:00 PM)
April 20-April 23
April 24, Tuesday
May 14, Monday
May 22, Tuesday
May 29, Tuesday
Registration
First Day of Classes
Spring Quarter Registration Ends
Easter Holidays
Qasses Resume
Pre-registration Summer Quarter
Reading Day
Last Day of Classes Spring Quarter
SUMMER QUARTER 1984
June 4, Monday (9:00 AM-8:00 PM)
Jime 5, Tuesday
July 2-July 6
July 9, Monday
August 13, Monday
August 27, Monday
Registration
First Day of Classes
Summer Break
Classes Resume
Pre-registration Fall Quarter
Last Day of Classes Summer Quarter
Pre-Registration
Early Winter Registration for all students will be held Monday, Novem
ber 7 through Monday, November 21 during the following hours:
Monday, November 7,1983
Tuesday, November 8,1983
Wednesday, November 9, 1983
Thursday, November 10,1983
Friday, November 11, 1983
Monday, November 14,1983
Friday, November 18,1983
Monday, November 21, 1983
9 a.m. imtil 9 p.m. NIGHT
9 a.m. until 9 p.m. NIGHT
9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Eariy Winter Registration for classes taught In Alleghany and Ashe
County will be held at the location and time indicated below:
Ashe County Career Center
Wednesday, November 16, 1983
Alleghany Center
Main Street, Sparta
Thursday, November 17, 1983
3:30p.m. until 7 p.m.
3:30 p.m. until 7 p.m.
On these dates you may meet with an advisor, plan your Winter schedule,
and pay your tuition and fees in the Business Office. By completing your
registration early, you then only have to return for your classes (classes
begin Tuesday, November 29, 1983).
Regular Registration for reluming students who were unable to register
early will be held 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday, November 28, 1983.
T033 General Office Technology
T009 Horticulture Technology
T025 Hotel-Restaurant Management
T049 Industrial Management Technology
T116 Nursing Education Options
T141 Postal Service Technology
TO 10 Poultry and Livestock Technology
T030 Secretarial Science
T107 Social Services Associate
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS
VOll Auto Body Repair
V003 Automotive Mechanics (May choose one year diploma in Automotive
Mechanics or two year Advanced Automotive Technology diploma)
V053 Food Service Specialist
T165 General Office Technical Specialty
V033 Industrial Mechanics
V031 Medical Office Assistant
V043 Radio and Television Broadcasting
CERTIFICATE PROGRAM
V009 Cosmetology
fVCC Seeks Public Input
Wilkes Community College is
seeking input from the general public
concerning the institution’s purpose.
The opinions are being sought in
connection with an internal study the
college is conducting.
The self-study is required for
re-accreditation by the Southern
Association of Colleges and Schools
(SACS). Institutions undergo a
complete evaluation every 10 years in
order to keep their SACS accredita
tion. WCC is due for re-accreditation
in spring, 1985.
The Southern Association considers
an institution’s stated mission and
purpose as an impiortant area of
evaluation, according to Dr. Essie N.
Hayes, director of the WCC
self-study. It will investigate college
offerings to determine how the stated
purpose is being carried out, she said.
The college is asking individuals to
call and request a complete statement
of purpose and objectives, along with
a questionnaire. A stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope will be provided in
which to return the questionnaire.
The college lists the following broad
objectives: “To provide: Two years of
academic college credit courses for
those students who desire to transfer
to four-year colleges and imiversities
and for those students for whom two
years of general college will satisfy
their educational needs;
“A variety of two-year programs in
technical studies which will afford the
student the greatest opportunity to
enter an occupation; A variety of
one-year vocational programs, three
or four quarters in length, which will
afford the student the greatest
opportunity for entrance into a trade;
“A variety of programs and courses
for those who desire to increase their
competence in their present occupa
tion; Industrial pre-service and
in-service training at a level beyond
that which the public schools offer;
“A variety of programs and courses
for adults who desire personal
fulfillment through continuing educa
tion; Opportunities for adults to earn
a high school diploma or equivalency
certificate; A variety of activities that
enhance the quality of life in the
community.”
Please complete the following
questionnaire on the purpose and
objectives and return to the student
publication office in Hayes Hall or
mail to Sandy Warren at Wilkes
Community College.
WUkes Community College
QUESTIONNAIRE — PURPOSE AND OBJECTIVES
I. Do you feel the purpose and objectives are clear and concise?
YES_
NO.
2. Do you feel the purpose and objectives are consistent with the role assigned to
the State Community College System?
YES_
N0_
3. Do you feel the purpose and objectives reflect an understanding of the unique
educational needs of the area served? (WCC's service area includes Wilkes,
Ashe, and Alleghany counties.)
YES_
NO.
4. A. Based on your knowledge of the operation of Wilkes Community College,
do you feel the purpose and objectives are being implemented adequately in
each county served?
Wilkes:
Ashe:
Alleghany:
B. If not, explain.
YES.
YES.
YES.
N0_
NO.
NO.
S. Do the purpose and objectives make provisions for meeting the current and
projected pre-service and in-service manpower training needs in the area
served?
YES.
NO.
6. Do you feel the purpose and objectives are sufficient, without revision, for
the present and near future of the College?
YES.
NO.
7. If revision of the purpose and objectives is deemed necessary, please comment
below.
NAME.
DATE .