THE WAYNE COMMUNIQUE, WCC, GOLDSBORO, N. C„ APRIL 30, 1971 - PAGE 3
Thanks for Library Information
Pat, James. Jim, and Isaac support student union.
Ken Phillips feels that one of
the major gripes at this college
has been solved, but no one
seems to really appreciate it or
even realize it. He believes a
well deserved thanks should be
extended to the people in charge
of the library for changing it
from a popular place for un
controllable socializing into the
Student Union Is Self-Supporting Bison ciub organized
The burden on the Student
Government Association could
easily have been as high as
$2,000 a year for Student Union
expenditures. But now this
money will remain in the SGA
for other student activities. The
reason for all of this is that the
Student Union will now be able
to requisition its own needs.
The pool table, foosball game,
and jukebox have been bringing
in regular amounts of money
each week and now this money
has been put in a fund for
Student Union needs. In fact,
some of the money is already in
use.
Chess games, newspapers,
magazines, and more cards
have been ordered with the
Fund money and all material
will be placed in the In
formation Booth. The procedure
for checking out equipment will
be the same: an I. D. card or
Driver’s License for each piece
of equipment.
A carpet has also been chosen
but the color remains un
determined. It will be com
mercial carpeting, the type
used in most institutional
buildings where there is a large
amount of walking traffic.
The Information Booth will
house all the recreational
equipment and maps.
The Fish and Wildlife
department has donated an
aquarium to be displayed when
.. According to Chairman. Ken Neal, enrollment in the Buiness
Department is approximately :tOO. This expanding department
offers a wide range of courses; Electronic Data Processing
taught by Dr. Ronald Repka: Business Administration, Dr.
David Rouse and Mrs. David McCall; Accounting Mr. Glen
Smith, Mrs. Gloria Strickland, Mrs. Marie Johnson, and Mr. Bill
Worrell: tradition courses of typing and shorthand taught by
Mrs. Anne Waters and Mrs. Nan Bell. Mrs. Alyne Woodall adds
the gracious touch to secretarial training with a course in
Secretarial Charm. Mrs. Helen Lowdermilk teaches office
machines programs. The Business Department is located in the
recently enlarged building and occupies K of 10 rooms. Six
spacious offices provide ample working room for the ten full
time members of the teaching staff and two part-time members.
the interior is completed.
A proposal has been made to
merge the Student Activities
Council with the Union since
most activities are either held
within or in conjunction with the
Union. This would allow better
planning of dances and other
activities.
Bisons vs. MOC
The Bisons stormed over the
Trojans of Mount Olive College,'
8-1 in their latest court session.
Marion Edwards swung a
raquet to the tune of 6-1, 8-6 over
M. O. C.’s Gibson; Bryant
Langston doubled a score of 6-1,
6-1, to halt the Trojan’s Powell;
Bobby Grantham beat Mercer
(M.) 6-1, 6-0; David Adams
overpowered M. 0. C.’s Sasser,
6-3, 7-5; Frank Brooks downed
Bobby Friede of the Bison ranks
2-6, 7-5, 6-3; Harold Tyson
scaled Mt. Olive’s Mercer 6-0, 6-
0.
In the doubles, it was
Langston-Edwards over
Powell-Gibson, 6-1, 6-4;
Grantham-Adams singed
Brooks-Miller, 6-0, 6-2; and
Joseph-Mozingo defeated
Wiggs- Mercer, 8-6, 6-3.
Tennis and Golf
The Wayne Community
College tennis team have hit
upon a winning streak. The
players triumphanted over
Southeastern Community
College (6-1), Mount Olive
College (8-1), Wesleyan College
(.5-4), Wilmington College (6-3);
and Lenoir Community College
(6-1).
The Bisons’ golf team
defeated Southeastern (3-2) and
Wilkes Community College (3-
2). The team played against
Mount Olive in two matches but
were beat in each.
Park Being Cleared
Students of WCC, in an effort
to beautify the campus, have
organized a project called Sadie
Hawkins Park. Development of
this park will be left up entirely
to student participation and the
use of ideas, energy, and effort
of interested people in the
community. The first step to
develop this area was a massive
cleanup session scheduled for
Saturday, April 17. At this first
meeting the ground had to be
leveled and cleaned. About 15
students assembled for the task.
The following Saturdays are to
be devoted to the development
of this project until it is com
piled.
The first meeting of the Bison
Club was held in the Student
unionboard room at 4:00 p. m.,
April 13. Thirty-seven in
terested students and three
interested administrators met
and stated that their purpose
was to support an active inter
collegiate athletic program.
The officers elected are:
President, Steve Stephenson;
Vice President, Leslie Jones;
Secretary, Carolyn Effler; and
Treasurer, Jackie McMillan.
Three immediate projects
have been initiated. A sock-hop,
a car wash, and a rummage
sale are being planned. The
particulars of these projects are
to be announced.
kind of place it really should be.
Carrels were established in
the Learning Resource Center
to invite studying and eliminate
too much socializing. It is now
.quiet enough in the library to
study. The library set up is
ideal. Let’s hope students
realize this and keep it that
way.
Learning to Speak
Correctly
“Aah! Ooh!, Eee!, Ohh!” To
the unknowing passer-by, this
may sound like the dying throws
of some poor aardvark. Wrong!
The cries of anguish are ac
tually speech exercises utilized
by students in Mr. George
Trautwein’s Public Speaking
class.
Mr. Trautwein has made his
life around voice in one form or
another, and there he seems to
be at home.
Not only will there be heard
strange noises, but if one listens
carefully a great philosophical
saying such as “Little Tommy
Tuttle Tip Toes over the Table
Top,” may be heard wafting
through the air.
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