PAGE 2 - THE WAYNE COMMUNIQUE, WCC, GOLDSBORO, N. C„ FEB. 26, 1970
Editorial Page
All About WCC Giris
Always we hear the spoiled
plaintive cry of the teenager,
“what can we do; where canwe
go?” Here are some sugges
tions. Go home! Paint the
woodwork -- mow the lawn--
wash the car -- learn to cook--
scrub some floors — repair the
sink -- build a boat — GET A
JOB!! Or even enroll at WCC.
Your parents do not owe you a
living. Your city does hot owe
you recreational facilities. The
world does not owe you a living.
You owe the world something.
You owe it your time and energy
and your talents. Help the min
ister, the Red Cross, theSalva-
tion Army. Visit the sick --
assist the poor. And when you
are through -- and not too
tired -- read a good book. Sor
ry about the title. Itshoudhave
read, “All About Teenagers”.
But it did make you read on --
didn't it?
♦Editor’s Note: The fore
going article has been reprint
ed so many times that its origin
has been lost but hasn’t caused
it to lose its point.
Devoted Counselor
Leaves
Mrs. Susan T. Collins has
resigned her position as coun-
seloi to accept a position as
Coordinator of the Eastern
Wayne Middle School Project
in Vocational Education.
Mrs. Collins came to Wayne
Community college in 1965 as a
counselor. Prior to her em
ployment at the college she had
a wide range of educational ex
periences in Newton, Green
ville, and Wayne county
schools.
In 1952 she received her
Bachelor of Science degree
from East Carolina University
and in 1955 her Master of Arts
degree also at ECU. Since re-
ceivelng her masters she has
taken other course work at the,
doctoral level. Mrs. Collins
also earned a Psychological
Examiners License in 1969.
The students, staff, and fac
ulty wish to express their ap
preciation to her for her time
and devotion to Wayne Com
munity college.
I Wish I Had Known
1. What I was going to do
for a living—exactly what my
lifework would be.
2. How to make money.
3. The commercial asset of
being neatly and sensibly
dressed.
4. That habits are mighty
hard to change after 21.
5. That worthwhile things re
quire time, patience, and work.
6. That the world would give
me Just about what I deserve.
7. That a thorough educa
tion not only pays better wages
than hard labor, but it brings
pride in a job.
8. The value of integrity.
PAUL WORLEY BROWN
Personality of the Month
Paul Worley Brown, born
April 6, 1949 in Wilmington,
North C arolina, is the grandson
of Mr. C. ED. Worley.
He graduated from Golds
boro high school in 1967 and at
tended Victor Valley college in
Victorville, Calif., fromSept-
tember, 1967 to June, 1968.
Paul resides atSleepyCreek
in Dudley, N. C.,andisemploy-
ed at Worley Typewriter Com
pany in Goldsboro. His inter
ests include: photography,
scuba diving, sports car racing
and most of all “girls”. His
favorite foods are spagetti and
steak.
Paul is presently enrolled in
the Electronics program at
Wayne Community college. He
Rules of Procedure
Lawrence, Kan.—(L P.)--At
the University of Kansas, the
University Disciplinary Board
had adopted new rules of pro
cedure. The new rules Include
statutes which provide for:
Specific warnings must be
made to the student to inform
him of his rights.
The opportunity for students
to examine documents before
their hearing.
The student advisor, who can
actively participate In the
hearing whether he is a non
lawyer, lawyer, law student,
etc.
A limit of three character
witnesses.
In addition to these four new
rules, the Board has also adopt
ed a policy concerning the pub
lication ofnames of students in
volved in disciplinary cases.
This statute states:
The Board’s action as to any
charged student who elects a
public hearing shall be made
public, including the student’s
name and the disposition of his
Will graduate in June, 1 70.
During his studies at WCC,
Paul has been an honor student,
a member of theBudgetCom-
mlttee and is presently the
Fraternity photographer. Paul
has contributed highly to the
organization of the financial
section of the Fraternity, and
has been very active in all Fra
ternity functions.
Marshall Boykin, former
president, once made this
statement, “Paul's enthusiasm
and stalwart astuteness has
aided greatly in carrying on the
style of the Fraternity.''
David Adams, presentpresi-
dent, of the Fraternity, made
this statement, “Paul is one of
the most outstanding brothers
of the Fraternity. He readily
accepts responsibility and is
dedicated to the Brotherhood
in all phases.”
Miss Delta Chi Omega 1970, Jaclcie Pullin
case. QUICKIE
If the student elects a private
hearing, the Board may public- Students beware of the
ly announce the circumstances Wondering Campus Photo-
of the case and the Board's ac- grapher. The Great Wayne
tion, but may divulge the name Communique now has its own
of the student involved only to Candid Camerman. So keep a
appropriate University offic- lookout students Your pic-
ials. ture may be in the nextissue...
THE WAYNE COAAMUNIQUE
THE VOICE OF WAYNE COMMUNITY COaEGE
GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
Editor Jim Quillln
Co-Editor Bill Daniels
Business Manager Kathy Green
News Editor Paul Brown
Assistant News Editor Judi Tarlton
Layout and Proof Editor Miss Griffith
Sports Editor Milford Jones
Photographer P.W.B.
Reporters ludi Tarlton, Mr. Bill Rogers,
Robert Kaylor, John Lassiter
Typists Charlotte Berry, Vicy Walton, Nancy Sumrell
Advisors Dean Waller, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Reid, Miss Griffith
The Communique is published monthly for the students of
WCC. The opinions expressed here do not necessarily represent
those of the Board of Directors, staff or faculty of WCC.
Life at WdC
WAYNE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Winter, 1970
Exam
Thursday
Friday
Monday
Tuesday
Time
Feb. 26
Feb. 27
March 2
March 3
8 :00 -
9:00
8:00
1:00
3:00
9;50
M-W-F
T-TH
T-TH
M-W-F
and/or
and/or
daily
daily
10:00 -
10:00
1:00
10:00
12:00
11:50
T-TH
M-W-F
M-W-F
T-TH
and/or
and/or
daily
daily
1:00 -
2:00
11:00
2:00
other
2:50
M-W-F
T-TH
T-TH
M-W-F
and/or
and
daily
arranged
3:00 -
9:00
11:00
12:00
other
k:30
T-TH
M-W-F
M-W-F
T-TH
and/or
and/or
and
daily
daily
arranged
1. The period
February 26, 2.7, and
March 2, 3 has
been reserved for
final
examinations. Regular classes shall continue
through Wednesday,
February
25th, 1970.
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.
h. Any difficulties in compliance with this schedile will be brought to the
immediate attention of the Dean of Inst'fuc b ion^
5. Grades must be turned in to the Registrar's Office within ^8 hours except
for examinations scheduled on Tuesday, March 3- Those grades must be
>'■ ‘‘turh6d“ ^in'b-y 9*‘0O A.'-M'iy'Wedii^^dfey March 4*.'’ ■ ■ '* ‘