NWC
The Wayne
Communique
VOL. 1 - NO. 1
WAYNE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, GOLDSBORO, N. C.
NOVEMBER 21, 1969
SGA Approves $12,206 Budget
Each Committee seeking
funds from Student Government
resources was asked to submit
a proposed budget for the 1969-
70 year. The Budget Commit
tee reviewed each request with
representatives from each
committee on October 15, 1969,
On the following evening, Oc
tober 16, the Budget Commit
tee reviewed each individual
budget and submitted the pro
posed budget as outlined within-
this report. ‘
The proposed budget re
commends appropriations of
$12,206.00 for the 1969-70 SCA
budget. The Budget Commit
tee realizes that these re
commendations exceed the
funds presently held by the SGA.
However, the committee feels
that student activity fees to be
Extracts from Dental
Department
Two representatives of the
sophomore dental hygiene class
attended the National Dental
Hygiene Convention in New
York recently. The students,
Phyllis Nimmo and Gail Har-
day, class president and Jun
ior Dental Hygiene President
respectively, were accom
panied by Mrs. Cleta Colvard,
an instructor. While there,
they attended several scienti
fic sessions and visited other
points of interest in the city.
Without the participation of
the freshman class and the help
of everyone who bou^t note
cards and dou^nuts this trip
would have been impossible.
The sophomore dental hy
giene students were capped Oc
tober 26 in a ceremony which
was heldatSt.Luke’s Methodist
Church. Dean, Walter Brown,
was guest speaker and the
freshmen dental hygiene class
sponsored a reception after the
ceremony.
Two students from the Dental
Occupations Department,Linda
Pate and Judy Rogers, partic
ipated in the Careers Nitepre
sentation at Sampson Technical
Watchmaker's Guild
To Be Formed
Initial steps have been taken
by the students of the watch
making class to form a guild
to be known as theWayneCom-
munity College Watchmakers'
Guild.
Officials have been elected,
protem, pending approval of the
proposed guild constitution and
by-laws and subsequent ratifi
cation. These officers are:
Charles W. Todd, President;
E. Harold Creech, Vice-Presi
dent; Manely E. Wooten, Sec
retary and Treasurer; and John
E. Lassiter, NewsReporter for
the guild and class activites.
Three standing committees
have been established as
follows; Executive Committee-
H. Earl Hardison, Chairman of
the Mechanical and Vocational
Department andJoeD.Perkins,
(Continued on page 2)
FIRST ISSUE
This is the beginning of the
first monthly newspaper forW.
C. C. It is complied by W. C.
C. students for your Interest
and your knowledge.
Any constructive response by
the student body, administra
tion or staff would be greatly
appreciated.
Institute. The girls, repres
enting the dental hygiene and
dental assisting programs, an
swered any questions concern
ing these professions.
Kay Johnson, Debbie Alber
ti, and Gayle Spearman have
been appointed to serve as co-
chairmen for National Chil
dren's dental health education
programs to be presented to
elementary schools in Wayne
county.
The freshman Dental Occu
pations students recently held
class elections. The dental
assisting class chose the fol
lowing officers: President,
Jeanette Fish; Vice President,
Kathy Braswell; and Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Connie Rich
ardson. Freshman dental
hygiene students elected were:
President, Linda Chltty; Vice
President, Cindy Adams; Sec
retary, Judy Rogers; and Trea
surer, Phyllis Gay.
Other recent activities of the
Dental Occupations Department
Include the administration of
the certification examination
for dental assistants on Oc
tober 3 and a visit to O’Berry
Center by the sophomore den
tal hygiene class to give lec
tures and demonstrations on
dental health education.
Future plans of the W. C. C.
Jr. American Dental Hygiene
Association include a hay ride
to be sponsored by the sopho
more dental hygiene class and a
group study toward national
board preparations.
Do You Have a Problem?
Dear Blabby
For all of you students, fac
ulty, and staff with troubles,
we now have Dear Blabby to
whom you can pour out all your
problems. Just write your
problems on a piece of paper
and leave in the Dean of Stu
dent's Office, the newspaper
basket. Your answer will be
published in next month’s issue
of the Wayne Communique an
swered personally by Dear Bla
bby.
collected during the winter,
spring and summer quarters
will bring in a more than ample
sum to meet proposed appro
priations. In tte event such re
venue is not collected, the SGA
reserves the right to cut ap
propriations to the necessary
level for remaining within funds
available.
Recommendations of the bud
get committee were discussed
and approved by the SGA, as
follows:
Athletics Committee —
$3430.00.
Cheerleaders -- $130.00.
Coffee House — $600.00.
Communications commit
tee — $218.00.
Intramurals — $100.00.
Newspaper -- $1047.00.
Phi Theta Kappa -- $75.00.
Reception — $50.00.
Student Activities — $3045.-
00.
Student Government Asso
ciation (Administrative Ex
penses) $100.00.
Student Lecture Series --
$400.00.
Student Union -- $25.00.
Yearbook -- $2986.00.
Total — $12,206.00.
I Dept. Quickies I WCC Alds RPC III ABE
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
The installation of new data
processing equipment, which
has been arriving daily, for
the Business Department, be
gan the early part, of Novem
ber. The BusinessDepartment
has received new key punch
machines and are expecting
some new calculators.
Other news from the Busi
ness Department includes a
proposed trip by members of
the Business Club to the Re
search Triangle at Raleigh-
Durham to visit the IBM Re
search Plant during Novem
ber. Anyone interested should
contact Kenneth Neal, Chair-
ness Department, or Hugh
Thomas.
Jan Crawford, BusinessLaw
Instructor, attended the Sixth
Annual Meeting of the South
Atlantic Regional Business Law
Association in Atlanta, Ga.,
October 30, through November
1. The theme of the mseting
was “Campus Unrest and the
Role of toe Business Law
Teacher.” Papers related to
this and other matters were
presented.
But why not, Margaret?
They'd never miss us.
SCIENCE CLUB
The Science Club, under the
director ofDr.WilliamDraper,
presented the first in a series
of lectures pertaining to the
theme of "Nutrition and Food
Problems of the World” at the
First Presbyterian Church in
Goldsboro on Wednesday, Octo
ber 15.
The guest speaker was Dr. F.
G, Warren, Proi'essor of Food
Sciences at North Carolina
State University. Dr. War
ren discussed the topic of
synthetic foods and pointed out
the use of the soybean as a high
protein food, and a possible
substitute for various meat
products. It is generally recog
nized that this is a possible
solution to many of the food
problems of the world today.
The next lecture, "Air Pollu
tion Control”, is scheduled for
November 12, 1969. Everyone
interested is encouraged to
attend.
Wayne Community College in
cooperation with the Recreation
and Parks Commission of
Mount Olive is Inthe process of
establishing a learning center
in Mount Olive. Classes in
Oil Painting and Ceramics are
in progress now.
Subject matter being consid
ered for additional classes in
clude: Budget, Knitting, In
terior D ecor ating. Speed
Reading and Writing, Pilot
Ground School and Ault Driv
er’s Education.
It is expected that classes in
these subjects will be under
way by December or January.
Mrs. D. F. Odom, Jr., is
chairman of the Recreation and
Parks Commission.
Classes are meeting in the
property formerly occupied by
the offices of the Town of Mount
Olive and some classes will
meet in the town courtroom.
Comments by
Professor
Braxton L. Phife
VOTE NO ON
PROPOSITION “B”
You may wonder why we
say no on proposition <‘B”. Well
Proposition ”B” would only
encourage people to vote
against Proposition “A”. That
is if they weren’t already vot
ing against proposition “C”.
But the fact of the matter
lies within the basic framework
of proposition “B”. Being a
monostable factor in today’s
society which leads us to the
relationship of proposition
"A”.
In relationship of proposi
tion “C” keeping in mind that
proposition “B” would have a
definite intranslc ultrasonic af
fect on both ofthe above. Where
as if "A” could be offset with
(Continued on page 2)
Plans for developing for a
second learning center to be
located in Fremont. Classes
will be getting underway in the
immediate future. Classeswill
be located on the property
known as the FriendshipSchool.
Also, a refresher class for
persons interested in the High
School Program begins Tues
day, November 4, 1969 at
2:00 p. m. at West Elm Com
munity Action Center.
This will meet each Tuesday
afternoon. The purpose of
this class is to prepare the stu
dents to score satisfactorily on
the High School Placement
Test. About 20 students are
expected to participate. No
tuition charges are made for
this class. The Placement Test
will be given in a two-part
series on November 13 and 17,
1969. — Judi Tarlton, News
paper Respresentative.
Annual Bleed-ln
The Wayne Community Col
lege Annual Bleed-In will be
held Tuesday, December 9,
1969 from 11:00 a. m. to 4:30
p. m. in the Wayne Community
College library.
Appointments for donating
blood will be made prior to the
Bleed-In and appointment cards
will be issued to show the time
of the appointment. Four peo
ple will be scheduled every five
minutes beginning at 11:00a. m.
and it will take about thirty
minutes to complete the proce
dure. This includes checking
in, getting important medical
information, having your blood
pressure and temperature de
termined as well as the actual
donation of blood. Parental
consent will be required for
students and faculty members
who have not reached their
21 birthday. Consent forms
have already been mailed out
and are to be returned by No
vember 20.
Students who are late report
ing to classes due to participa
tion in the Bleed-In should pre
sent their appointment cards
to their instructors if they wish
to have the tardiness excused.
Acceptance of these excuses
will be at the discretion of the
instructors, however.
Recognition will be given to
the following groups having the
largest percentage of volun
teers; various curriculum stu
dents, members of student
clubs and recognized student
organizations. Each student
should select one of the above
categories to receive credit for
(Continued on Page 3)