Newspapers / Wayne Community College Student … / Jan. 26, 1970, 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„ JAN. 26, 1970 - PAGE 3 Everybody knows that col leges comes in all sorts of shapes, sizes and programs. This is as it should be, of course, because as long as there are many different edu cational needs and require ments there should be a variety of institutions to meet them. There is a college in anoth er state that differs quite a bit from WCC and we thought you might be Interested in some of their Rules and Regulations as published in their 1970-71Cata- log: —All students are expected to furnish bed linens and tow els. --All students are expected to care for their own rooms. —Everyone is required to rise at the 6:15 bell and spend an hour in prayer until 7:15 o'clock. Students are not al lowed to study any lesson during this hour. —Students are not allowed to visit from room to room with out permission of the presi dent. No one can receive rel atives or visitors without per mission of the president. --No one is allowed to leave the grounds of the college with out permission of the president. Ladies must not go without proper attendants. --Students are not allowed to go into debt by buying on cred it or by borrowing money with out permission of the presi dent. —No one is expected to ask for permission to go into town more than once a week, unless absolutely necessary. Permis sion must be granted by the President. —Everyone is expected to be prompt to classes, services and me^s unless excused by the President. --Students are not allowed to carry correspondence of such a nature or. to such an ex tent that it interferes with their school work. —Positively <io communi cation is allowed between young men and ladles in the college by writing or by any other way. —Members of the college are not allowed to engage in con versation about the opposite sex, except in a general way, when it is needful. —Students are not allowed to converse with teachers of the opposite sex, except with the permission of the president. --Lights must be out by 10:30 o'clock except with permission of the President. —Students will not have ra dios or electrical appliances In their rooms without permis sion of the President. —No one is allowed to stay out of classes without permis sion of the President. —No one Is allowed to drop a course without permission from the President. --Every member of the col lege Is required to report to the President any knowledge of the disregard of these regula tions by anyone. Forestry Club The Forestry Club has had two meetings since the last re port. The meeting on Decem ber 10th began at the Boys' Club at 7 o’clock. After some discussion It was decided that the club would participate in in tramural basketball beginning the week after Christmas vaca tion. Game times are 3 to 5 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A motion was made to donate ten dollars to the O’BerryCen- ter for candy for the children's Christmas stockings. The can dy was later taken to them by Jay Corum and Larry Stump. Other topics discussed dur ing the meeting were the Empty Stocking Fund and a used book store to be run by the Forestry Club. The meeting wound up with two good films. The Desert and a comedy about old time farming. The latest meeting was held on January 7th. Attendlngwere two of our advisors,Mr. Moore and Mr. Goodman. During the meeting we decided that Fran Davis, the Forestry Club Queen, would represent us In the Miss WCC contest. Starting Monday, January 12th some of the members will begin a fifteen hour First Aid course taught by an Instructor from the Goldsboro Rescue Squad. A memorial plaque for Bobby Baxley of Hope Mills, N. C., A June '68 graduate who was killed In Vietnam, and for all veterans from WCC will be placed In the future student lounge by the Forestry Club. We are still working on the used book exchange. Space Is the biggest obstacle at the mo ment. The Rodeo Is coming up this spring and we are beginning now on our plans. It should be the best one yet. Before breaklngfor refresh ments the Student Union Fund Drive was discussed and Rob ert Kaylor was elected a new club representative to replace Billy C allow who Is now In the Fish and Wildlife Club. We adjourned the meeting just in time for many of us to watch the State-Carollna' game. Pro Talk After the Christmas break, we find that the WCC Athletics are In full swing again. There was no action In the confer ence basketball schedule, but everyone had their eyes fixed on the tube over the Holidays, where they were thrilled to see all the Bowl Games and of course, the grand “fanally" of the Pro-Play-Offs. The final decision for the Super Bowl was decided and the NFL champions were, the Minnesota Vikings and AFL. chose to let Kansas City Chiefs represent their league. Everyone predicted that the Vikings would repre sent their league. Everyone predicted that the Vll^gs would run away with the game, but It turned out to be just as big an upset as last years Super Bowl, where New York Jets headed by Joe Namath's fine passing, defeated the Bal timore Colts in a fine exhibi tion. The Chiefs were not to be stopped. Everything that Vik ings Quarterback Kapp called was comprehended and with three Interceptions, and two recovered fumbles, theKansas City Chiefs won by a score of 23-7. INTRAMURAL EVENTS The intramural basketball Is off to a banking start after the Holiday break. The league is made up of several Individual teams, each representing his department In hlsbest of skills. The (1) No-Names, (2) The Colt-45's, (3) Forestry Club, (4) The Elnglneers, (5)Knlcks make up the whole squad, (6) Tech Originals and (7) Pan thers. The games are played on Tuesdays and Thursdays be tween 3 and 5. As It stands now the teams have played only (Continued on Page -4 Dean Waller or a> w« know him "The Fred Aitalre of WCC." Information for Taxpayers Mr. Glenn Smith, Business teacher, wants to remind all Wayne Community College stu dents that April 15 Is the dead line for fiUng their Federal and North Carolina Income Tax Returns. However, since most students will owe no tax, they should file early to obtain their tax refunds. A 196 9 North Carolina Income Tax law change provides aper- sonal exemption of $2,000 as a head of household for single Individual who maintains a household for 183 days or more. Students should remind their parents that they are entitled to an extra $600 exemption on the North Carolina Tax Re turn If the students attended Wayne Community College. w c c Watchmakers Welcome to John Gallagh er who recently joined the Watchmaker class and who has become a full-fledged mem ber of the WCC Watchmakers Guild. A belated welcome al so to Clarence Gains, Charles Todd, Charles Rlvenbach and Donald Braswell. Better late than never, “eh” Don. The first article In a series on how to buy and maintain watches will be published In the next issue of Wayne Communi que. , . ; We have a few cracker bar rel philosophers In the Watch making class who, without too much urging, are ready to give out “pearls of wisdom" tooth ers. The philosophy dispensed In this column is not design ed to be a panacea for all your problems however. It may brighten someone’s day. So here goes the “cracker bar rel philosopher" for the month of January, 1970. “Thlnklucky —If you fall Into a p(Mid, check your hip pockets for flsh.”-- John E. Lassiter. MEET DARLENE — Starting our new year, we find 18-year-old, MIm Vivian Darlene Britt cheering for the BI$on« of Wayne Community College. In addition to being a cheerleader, Dar lene if a bu*lnes* itudent majoring in the executive secretary curriculum. Let's all join Darlene with a big cheer for a New Year at WCC. ; . ' ■ * - ETE The brothers of Sigma Tau Sigma proudly announce the completion of their fall quart er pledge period and the addi tion of two new brothers: Rob ert Smith and Frank Lewis. Brother Smith Is a native of Rocky Mount and Is majoring In Drafting and Design. Broth er Lewis is a Goldsboro man who is enrolled in the college transfer program. We the brothers of Sigma Tau Sigma wish to publicly congratulate these men for their successful completion of the pledge per iod and welcome them Into our brotherhood. Rush to Begin A new Sigma Tau Sigma rush will soon be started. In order to explain our “greek" terms to students, we Invite you to study our rush procedure. Rush Is divided Into two sec tions: Informal and formal rush. It Is physically Impos sible for the brothers to con tact all of the male students; therefore informal rush is a period of approach. It is dur ing this time that brothers ap proach students and interested students approach the brothers to Informally discuss the fra ternity. This Is an Ideal time for a student to learn the pros and cons of pledging to decide whether or not to pursue this goal. If after discussing our fra ternity with the brothers,astu- dent decides that he is still Interested In Sigma TauSIgma, he will attend the formal rush meeting. This meeting Is used to: , 1. explain In detail the goals of Sigma Tau Sigma; 2. Give the rushee a brief history of the fraternity; and 3. ex plain the responsibilities and duties of a pledge. For mal rush could well be term ed a judgment meeting. It is at this time that the rushee must judge the merits of our fraternity and make his deci sion. If the rushee indicates his desire to enter into pledge period, he is extended an of ficial bid. The rushee may then enter Into pledgeperlodbypre- senting his bid during the pledge Induction ceremony. Pledge period Isaslxtoel^t week test period for both broth ers and pledges. During the pledge period, the pledge must evaluate our brotherhood and decide for himself wheth er or not we are worthy of being called his brother. Atany time during the pledge period, the pledge may decide to term inate his pledgehood; and by so doing, withdraw as a candidate for brotherhood. As the pledge is evaluating the brotherhood, the brothers are testing and evaluating the pledge. In essence, the broth ers are looking for three im portant characteristics: 1. leadership ability, 2. ability to promote friendship, and 3. the willingness to serve. Upon demonstrating these charac teristics, the pledge Is In ducted as a brother and thus the beginning of a new lifelong bond among brothers. Let us, the brothers of Sig ma Tau Sigma, clarify one point. We are not competing against anyone, any club, or organization. In fact, we encou rage you to participate In oth er organizations and activities. We are, however, searching, for men who can become our brothers and help us make this a better life. If you are interested in learn ing more about our fraternity. Sigma Tau Sigma, approach any of our brotherhood for more Information, RobertHeffernan, president; Lee Tunnell, vice president; Alex Daniels, sec retary; Ray Hope, treasurer; Frank Lewis, reporter; George Joseph, chaplain; or Mr. William J. Rogers, faculty adr visor.
Wayne Community College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 26, 1970, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75