Newspapers / North Carolina Wesleyan University … / Feb. 14, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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NORTH CAROLINA WESLEYAN COLLEGE Rocky Mount, N. C» U. s. POSTAGI PAID Parnit No. 217 Rocky AAounl, N. C Mon-ProTit Organiution VOL. X NO.XVIX FEBRUARY 14, 1969 WCT ANNOUNCES 'CRUCIBLE' CAST The Wesleyan College Theatre made public re cently its choice of cast members for its spring production of Miller’s “The Crucible.” Cast as the male lead in the role of John Proc tor is Michael Dwyer, with Sean Moran as Governor Danfort h and Keith Feelemyer as Rev erend Hale. The three female leads are Ann Bland as Mary Warren, Carolyn Estes as Abigail, and Eileen O’- Grady as Elizabeth Proc tor. In supporting roles are Barbara Brown as Rebecca Nurse, Helen Steiner as Goody Putnam, Maria Gargano as Mercy Lewis, Jeannie Johnson as Betty Parris, and Ernes tine Dancy as Tituba. In supporting male roles are Bryan Stearns as Rev. Parris, Michael Berg as Giles Corey, Dave Siple as Judge Haw thorne, Roland Shaw as Thomas Putnam, Bob Leyda as Willard, Danny Shephard as Cheever,and Russ Shoop as Hopkins. It has been said of Mill er’s “The Crucible” that it is one of the best con temporary examinations of the historical and ever present human tendency to wreck vengence on others through the use of a conspiracy mania to pinpoint scapegoats for societies^ If. FIRE ALERT MONITOR INSTALLED IN SOUTH Bruce Harris, one of the APO’s former ‘Ugly Men’ on campus. In keeping with their efforts to aid the local volunteer fire depart ment, the brothers of Al pha Phi Omega purchas ed a radio monitor. Tom Mowbray, Presi dent of APO, explained how this monitor will en able Wesleyan’s volun teers to hear any requests for fire or rescue as sistance as soon as they are transmitted to the nearest station. Volun teers will be able to leave immediately rather than having to be alerted by telephone. The newly set up com munications network also includes two-way radio communications between South Hall and one mobile unit. This new equipment was purchased in order that our student volun teers might be able to answer more calls as well as to reduce (greatly) the time involved in reach ing the emergency. In the past three weeks, APO members have pass ed two first aid courses and have been certified as qualified ambulance attendants by the State of (Continued on Page 3) FRESHMEN TO STAGE FIRST DANCE FEB. 15 The Class of 1972 will proudly present “The Originals” and the “Four Winds” for an evening of entertainment which in cludes both show and dance in the Student Un- PSYCHE DEPT TO BE SCIENCE Dean of Students Sim Wilde announced recent ly that the faculty Educa tional Program Commit tee’s recommendations to the faculty that the Psy chology Department be moved from the Social Science Division to the Division, that a summer school biology be and that an education Science special course established elementary in program for the college be established, had been approved by the faculty. Dean Wilde also stated that the faculty Calendar Committee had secured a faculty member to speak at Honor’s Convoca tions and that the name of the speaker would be an nounced later by the Cal endar Committee. The committee, he said, “is presently seeking funds from the community to (Continued on page 4) ion tomorrow night, Feb ruary 15. This dance will be the highlight of a big weekend on the campus, which will include the Per forming Arts presenta tion of the Jose Molina’s Bailes Espanoles. Russ Shoop served as chairman of the decora tions committee while Kris Johnston was chair man of the Refreshments Committee. Heading the Productions committee was Allen Winter and Ron Jones was responsible for publicity. You are urged to pur chase your tickets before the dance at $3,50 a cou ple or $2.00 stag. At the door the tickets will be $4.00 per couple. Re freshments will be free. The Class of 1972 ex tends you a cordial invi tation and looks forward to seeing all of you there. CLASS OF 1973 GETS GLIMPSE OF CAMPUS LIFE Words of gratitude and congratulations are in or der to the Bishops Club for the success of the Class of 1973 Visitation Weekend, February 7-9. Approximately one hun dred prospective mem bers of the Class of ’73 visited North Carolina Wesleyan College this weekend, participating in activities co-ordinated by the Bishops Club. Students, who volun teered to host these vi sitors in their dorms, met their guests either Fri day or Saturday in the Trustees’ Room in the Administration Building, Usually the Wesleyan hosts gave the visitors and their parents tours a- round the campus, indi cating points of interests and answering any ques tions which arose. On Friday, the visitors were invited to eat dinner in the cafeteria followed by the UNC-C. vs. Wes leyan basketball game and a dance sponsored by the Students Against Archi- tectual Barriers in the Student Union. At 1:30, Saturday, there were programs or ganized for students and their parents with the for mer meeting in Gravely, 105 and the latter in Gravely, 101. Mr. Jess Blackman and Mr. Robert Lowenthal spoke to stu dents and Dean Jack Moore spoke to the par ents while Dean Sim O. (Continued on Page 2) MRS. BATCHELOR DISCUSSES CAFETERIA SYSTEM Lack of space is the ™ajor problem facing Mrs, Batchelor, super visor of the cafeteria and its services. She feels that the food, on the whole is good for the type of set-up, kitchen space,e- quipment, amount of help, limited storage space. She stated that the lack of student help had become a problem for the longest extended time Since she has been at Wesleyan. There are many im provements she would like to make in the cafe- She would like to add a system to provide more variety in bever ages, grills, and a deep fat fryer. She praised the staff and added that they sin cerely tried to please the students, Mrs, Batchelor stated that she is always look ing for ways to perform special services for stu dents and she stressed that she hoped the Food Services committee could function as a source for ideas. She also empha sized the necessity of stu dent’s full co-operation if new systems were to be tried. As supervisor of the cafeteria and its ser vices, Mrs, Batchelor has many duties to perform each week. Among the tasks she is called upon to perform are the plan ning of menus for the three meals served each day. Planning these menus at least a week in advance, Mrs, Batchelor uses student comments and the amount of pre vious consumption as the main guidelines. Included in her job is a great deal of bookkeep ing. She helps check or ders as they come in, keeps running inventory of foods and supplies to use as a guide when or dering. She uses the checklist as a count of people eating in the cafe teria each day to enable her to decide an adequate quantity of food. Other jobs include her keeping of inventory sheets, and her regular inspection of the two storage rooms, the three coolers, and the freezer. During her three years here at Wesleyan, she has completely re organized the storage rooms. Although she estimated that she spends about 40 to 45 hours working with the cafeteria and food ser vices, Mrs. Batchelor said that she is never conscious of the hours spent each week in per forming her job. Usually she just works until she finishes a job. Although there is pressure, she stressed that her job is rewarding, and that com pliments from students about the food or ser vices made it worth while. At a conference in Jacksonville next week end Mrs. Batchelor hopes to gain new ideas which will help her improve the food or service of the cafeteria. SEE JOSE MOLINA TONIGHT
North Carolina Wesleyan University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 14, 1969, edition 1
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