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NORTH CAROLINA WESLEYAN COLLEGE
U. S POSTAGE
PAID
Permit No. 217
Rodty Mount, N. C.
Non-Profit Organization
VOLUME XI, NUMBER 18
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1970
Donn Henchel, Tom Weislnger and Bill Watson prepare for
the UMOC Contest sponsored by APO. (Photo by Brandy)
Placement Office
Plans Interviews
Mrs. Brooks Parker oi the College placement C»ffice has an
nounced that the following organizations will have representa
tives on campus to interview students:
Tuesday, Feburary 10 2:00 to 5:00
9:00 to 12:00
9:00 to 5:00
Wednesday, February 11 All Day
9:00 to 12:00
1 :oo to 4:00
All Day
Afternoon
Thursday, February 12
Friday, February 13 9:00 to 4:30
i Monday, February 16 Afternoon
Tuesday, February 17
2:00 to 4:00
9:00 to 12:00
Wednesday, February 18 9:30 to 4:30
9:00 to 4 :00
Thursday, February 19
Kent County, Md.
Carteret County, N. C.
Chesapeake Public
Schools, Virginia
Marine Corps
Henrico County, Va.
Worcester County, Md.
Marine Corps
Northwestern Mutal Life
Insurance Company
Prince William
County, Va.
Trustees Room--
Prospective Teacher,
Scholarship Recipients
Milford, Del.
Prince George'
County, Md.
N. C.State Personnel
Rec. & Testing
Anne Arundel, Md.
Stafford County, Va.
Newport News, Va.
1:00 to 5:00
1:00 to 3:00
Mrs. Parker reminds students that ail should take advantage
of the free College Placement Service. The office is located in
237 Braswell.
SGA Establishes Board
Determine Food Policy
The SGA office met with Dr.
Thomas A. Collins, Mr. Floyd
Sawyer, Dr. Sim O. Wilde, and
Mrs. Mozelle, Batchelor be
cause students’ voices were not
heard when we decided to rid
ourselves of the cafeteria food.
Representing the student body,
John Roberts, president, pre
sented a Food Service Propos
al whereby Dean Sim O. Wilde
and three students will have
Steve Gordon, an alumnus of Wesleyan, will be one of the
performers at the APO-DECREE sponsored benefit on February
13. (Photo by Bear)
mm mm
By JOHN HINNANT
President Nixon received a
note from Russian Premier
Alexie N. Kosygin Saturday, in
which Kosygin charged the U.S.
for supporting Israel’s attacks
on Egypt and other Arab coun
tries. The Russian Premier
warned that if such strikes
continue, his country would in
crease military aid to the Arab
countries. President Nixon con-
fered with the governments of
Britian, France, and Israel be
fore replying to the note.
Senator J. William Fulbright-
D, chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee re
opened hearings on the Vietnam
war. Fulbright questions the
feasibility and implications of
the President’s “Vietnamiza-
tion” policy. Another commit
tee man. Senator Charles E.
Goodell-R-New York, states,
“Vietnamization has been a
great public relations success
(but) is not a true policy of
disengagement.” Senator Ha
rold Hughes-D, Iowa, charged
Vietnamization was “a seman
tic hoax--what it denotes is
simply an extensionof the John
son foreign policy.” In response
to the hearing, Vice President
Agnew accused Democrats of
“casting about aimlessly” for a
way to discredit the administra
tion.
Vice President Spiro T. Ag
new will head a cabinet-level
committee to help achieve in
tegration “in the least disrup
tive way.” The committee will
consist of the Vice President,
Attorney General John W. Mit
chell, HEW Robert H. French
and a top aid from the White
House.
President Nixon issued an
executive order last Wednes
day that would give federal
agencies three years and $359
million dollars to stop water
and air pollution. Nixon stated
further that these funds could
not be used for any other pur
pose.
the power to dea* ’.vith food
service in the cafeteria and
make suggestions. This action
was taken by the SGA as a re
sult of the none-changing food
situation in the cafeteria.
It is outlined as the follow
ing;
February 5, 1970
The Student Government As
sociation of N. C. Wesleyan Col
lege Submits the following pro
posal for approval:
1. That the policy control of
food services at the college be
placed under the office of the
Dean of Students with a stu
dent advisory board to be known
as the Board of Directors.
(a) The Board of Directors
shall consist of:
(1) The Dean of Students who
shall be chairman
(2) A student appointed by
and from the Student Senate
(3) The President of the SGA
(4) A Student elected at large
from the resident student body.
(b) The Board of Directors
shall have the following powers:
(1) To deal directly with the
food services management in
regard to preparation and ser
vice of food, attitude and ac
tions of staff members, and ty
pes of menus planned.
(2) To make recommenda
tions to the President concern
ing any action that needs to be
taken in regard to these mat
ters including any disciplinary
(Continued on Page 2)
Hon. Cooley Speaks
On W orld F ood Supply
By BECKY FRANKEL
Harold Cooley, an authority
on the American and world’s
Food Supply Problem spoke at
the February 5 convocation pro
gram.
Mr. Cooley, now a resident of
Nashville, N. C., was the con
gressman representing the 4th
Congressional District from
1934-1966. During this time he
served as the Democratic
chairman of the House Agricul
tural Committee.
Cooley’s talk, which was in
terspersed with amusing anec
dotes, centered around the
theme of the problem of supply
ing the world with food, and the
importance of agriculture in
solving this problem. As a Con
gressman, Cooley encouraged
legislation abolishing a “con
trolled agriculture”. He stated
(Ctontinued on Page 2)
Bruce Wright, one of Wesleyan’s most prominent musicians,
has been scheduled to appear at the February 13 benefit, spon
sored by APO and THE DECREE. (Photo by Bear)