Newspapers / Wayne Community College Student … / Nov. 21, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Wayne Community College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE WAYNE COMMUNIQUE, WCC, GOLDSBORO, N. C„ NOV. 21, 1969 - PAGE 3 I I BUDGET I BREAKDOWN I WCC Final Exam Schedule Fall, 1969 EXAM TIME Thursday Nov. 20 Friday Nov. 21 Monday Nov. 2k Tuesday Nov. 25 8:00 - 9:00 8:00 10:00 2:00 9:50 T-TH T-TH T-TH T-TH 10:00 - 9:00 8:00 10:00 2:00 11:50 M-W-F M-W-F M-W-F M-W-F and/or and/or and/or and/or daily- daily daily daily 1:00 - 12:00 11:00 1:00 other 2:50 M-W-F T-TH T-TH M-W-F and/or and daily arranged 3:00 - hi So 12:00 T-TH 11:00 M-W-F and/or daily ..J 1:00 M-W-F arid/or daily, 1 other T-TH and arranged 1. The period November 20, 21, 24, 25 has been reserved for final exam inations. Regular classes shall continue through Wednesday, Novem ber 19. 2. All final examinations shall be a minimum of one hour, a maximum of two hours, in length. 3. Each instructor will prepare a published exam schedule for each course from this master schedule. 4. Any difficulties in compliance with this schedule will be brought to the immediate attention of the Dean of Faculty. 5. Grades must be turned in to the Registrar’s Office within 48 hours except for examinations scheduled on Tuesday, November 25. Those grades must be turned in by 9:00 A.M., Wednesday. November 26. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE To the Athletic Committee the Budget Committee recom mends a total allocation of $3430.00 with $3000.00 to bas ketball and $215.00 each to golf and tennis. The Budget Committee rea lizes the importance of inter collegiate sports and its impact throughout the community. In support of an outstanding ath letic program,theBudgetCom- mittee feels this amount is justifiable. Since the current season is the college’s first in intercollegiate competition, the athletic programs will have to begin from scratch and any monies allocated and not used will be returned to the SGA general fund. In addition any gate receipts will also be re turned. CHEERLEADERS Realizing the expenses paid by the cheerleaders for their uniforms theBudgetCommittee recommends that $130.00be ap propriated to supplment cheer- leading activities. This sum will include the purchase of pompoms and aweater em- islems which will be retained by the cheerleaders at the end of the year. In addition, two megaphones will be purchased and will remain the property of the SGA. To create more school spirit and to help initiate a pep club the remaining funds will be used for purchase of sundry items to be sold by the cheerleaders. Revenue from sales of these items will be used by the cheerleaders to de fray expenses with the excep tion of $50.00 which will be re turned to the SGA general fund. COFFEE HOUSE COMMITTEE An appropriation of $600.00 is recommended for the coffee house, with the option of $220.- 00 in additional funds, if avail able, at a later date. Under standing the varied Interests of the students theBudgetCom mittee supports the Coffee House Committee proposal to ))ring new aiid different attrac tions to the college campus. COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE The Budget Committee, rea lizing the problem of commu nications, recommends an ap propriation of $218.00 for the Communication Committee- This amount will Include the purchase of necessary com munications materials and out side bulletin boards as request ed by that committee. INTRAMURALS For the Intramural Commit tee the Budget Committee re commends the appropriation of $100.00. This amount is to pro vide trophies for all intramural activities as recommended by director of the intramural pro gram. The Budget Committee feels that the intramural program will provide an opportunity for all students to participate in varied activities. Trophies will provide incentive for greater participation by the students In the extracurricular activities. NEWSPAPER An appropriation of $1,047.00 Is recommended for the Wayne C ommunique. This amount will cover ei^t monthly editions for the remainder of the year and also membership to the Inter collegiate Press. This com mittee feels that the publication will be an asset to the students as a means of communication and to the college for public relations within the commu nity as well as other agencies. Investigation by the newspa per staff has assured pro fessional publications can be printed within this proposed budget. PHI THETA KAPPA The amount of $75.00 is re commended to be appropriated to Phi Theta Kappa. In accor dance with the request of this committee, the Budget Com mittee recommends that $50.00 be used for national initiation fees and expenses with the re maining $25.00 to be used for other necessary materials and expenses. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Recommendation of a $50.00 appropriation is proposed for the Reception Committee. The Budget Committee recom mends that these funds be used for light refreshments and oth er miscellaneous items in greeting important visitors. STUDENT ACTIYITIES COMMITTEE The Budget Committee re commends an appropria tion of $3045.00 for the ac tivities committee with an op tional $370.00 If funds are available at a later date. These funds will be used for five dances and two cookouts as proposed in the budget re quest of the activities com mittee. In the past this type of activity has proved to ^ the most popular for all students. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION (Administra tive Expenses) An allocation of $100.00 is re commended for administrative expenses of the SGA. This will include items such as SGA stationery, journals and led gers, visits to other college campuses and other expenses of this nature. The Budget Committee feels that $100.001s a reasonable amount for such expenses. STUDENT LECTURE SERIES The sum of $400.OOis recom mended to be appropriated for the Student Lecture Series. In the event that a nationally re nown speaker can be engaged, an additional $300.00 is at op tion to this committee with the understanding that tickets would be sold to the general public with the stipulation that ticket receipts be returned to the SGA general fund. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE An appropriation of $25.00 is recommended for the Stu- The Forestry Club Is ex pecting its biggest season this fall. Earlier in the year we elected John Hurdle as presi dent, Larry Stump as Vice- president, Jay Corum as trea surer, and Alan Matthews as secretary. We were inactive during the past summer quarter, but this fall we are off to a good start. During the first meeting, on the 16th of September, six new members were brought into the club. The question was raised concerning past Forestry Club members who had transferred into the Fish and Wildlife cur riculum. Anyone in the Agricul ture Department may how be come a member, but only those in Forestry may exercise vot ing privileges. Also during this meeting, a club flag-football team was organized by Larry Stump. The second meeting was the 8th of October during which thirty-eight new members were inducted. Various projects were introduced and left open for discussion. These projects dent Union Committee for var ious and sundry items which may occur during the com ing year. This small sum is recommended due to the fact that plans are being made for a new student union. YEARBOOK The Budget Committee re commends the appropriation of $2,986.00 for production of the 1970 Insist. All monies col lected from the sale of year books and advertisements will be deposited in the SGA general fund. include the gathering of seed cones for the State Nursery, the beautification of the grounds of a local school, and the en tering of a car or float in the Cherry Hospital Christmas Pexadv.^. At our latest meeting on Oc tober 22, Fran Davis was elect ed Forestry Club Queen and will represent us intheChrlst- mas parade. After the meeting, we saw a very interesting film on hunting, "Bay At The Moon”, supplied by the entertainment chairman, Dave Faircloth. At this meeting, our new members increased to a total of forty- six. We hope to see all our mem bers at the next meeting and any of you who would like to join the club. -- Robert Kay- lor, Forestry Club Reporter. The Wayne Communique is in need of persons that have worked with layout or those in terested in leai'iiin^: U.w to lay out a newspaper. See the Editor or one of the Advisors < > r I The diesel mechanic students and their advisor, Mr. Bob Braswell, from Wayne Com munity college were warmly welcomed by the Central Mack Trucking Company at Raleigh, Wednesday, November 6, 1969. Although there was a slight bit of confusion trying to find their new location, the trip turned out to be very enjoyable and educational for everyone. Upon a.'rivlng we were wel comed by the president ofCen- tral Mack who chose three guides to show us their com pany. The tour carried ui first into the parts department. Here we learned how the books were kept up to date and how to find any specific part out of the many hundreds that must be kept on hand at all times. Leaving the parts department we toured the shop and later the injection room. Here we were given a detailed lecture on the operation of the diesel injec tion pump which is the heart of any diesel engine. At twelve o’clock we were invited to be their guests at a very delicious barbecue lunch. Everyone' had more than enough to eat. After lunch we toured other areas of the shop. We were given a demonstration on the operation of the dynomo- meter. This machine actually checks the performance of an engine under highway condi tions. After seeing the company and talking with the plant em ployees several students be came interested inworklngwith the company upon completion of their mechanics course. BLEED-IN - (Continued from page 1) his donation. WCC is striving for 350 pints this year. We need your help to reach our goal. Individuals or student organizations inter ested in helping with the Bleed- In should contact Mike Powell or arespresentativeoftheSGA. Our SGA president, John Sulli van, is a member of the local Board of Directors of the Am erican Red Cross, which is the sponsoring organization for the Bleed-In. Your girdle's doing what? Forestry Club- Diesel Mechanics
Wayne Community College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1969, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75