The Wayne Communique, WCC, Goldsboro, N. C, March 22, 1972—Page 7 SGA ELECTIONS: Secretary Treasurer Nancy Taylor, a candidate for SGA secretary graduated from Eastern Wayne High School. She attended East Carolina University for one year as an art main. She in- tered Wayne Community College the fall of 1971 in Data Processing. Taylor is a member of Phi Theta Kappa. She is serving as secretary of Alpha Pi EpsUon Sorority and as treasure of the young Democrats Club. Taylor feels that she has qualifications that would help her if she were elected to secretary. The office of secretary needs to be filled by someone willing to work. Taylor has worked long hard hours on the annual and newspaper. She has proven her ability time after time. Officers Elected New officers were recently elected in the Fish and Wildlife Club. They are: President - Roger Wolverton, Vice President - Wayne Revulle, Secretary - Henry Stevens, and Treasurer - James Kornegay. The Fish and Wildlife Club is busy making plans for a future fishing tournament. More information will be available by the first of April. Students, earn wtiileyou learn. Part time work pronnises good money and Invaluable experience. For Interview can 736-1418after 5:00 P.M. I Guatemala Native Visits Campus On Thursday, March 9, Mrs. Cuthrell’s Spanish class spent a delightful hour listening to and questioning Miss Janica Hopper of Guatemala City, Guatemala. (Note to the geographical minded and the ignorants: Guatemala is located in Central America, and bordered to the North and West by Mexico, to the South by the pacific Ocean, and to the East by British Honduras, Honduras, and San Salvador.) Miss Hooprt has lived for many years in Guatemala where her father is with the Hiilip Morris Company. She attended elementary and junior high classes in a co educational school where, she reminisces, “We had to attend more classes and had more homework than American students could ever believe possible.” She followed a dual curriculum, in English in the morning and in Spanish during the afternoon. In ad dition, when she entered second grade she had to select a foreign language. The choice was between French, Ger man, and Russian. School hours were from eight to twelve and two to four, with a two hour break for lunch and siesta. She began her talk by em phasizing that Guatemalan society is divided into two very distinct classes; the immensely rich and the dismally poor. A third class is presently trying to emerge, but it will be a long time before it can be large or powerful enough to be counted. The American students in Mrs. Cuthrell’s class were surprised when, in answer to a question posed by Wayne Best, the young lady explained that in her adopted country dating and going steady are not permitted among young people of the upper class. Instead they get together at large parties where much care is taken that each guest thoroughly enjoys himself. In the few cases where a couple is allowed to date, a chaperone must be in attendance. Rum and Coca-Cola is served at most of these social affairs, but excessive drinking is rare. Miss Hooper feels that perhaps this is due to the fact that no restrictions are placed on alcoholic beverages which are available to anyone. As she puts it, “No one has to sneak to get a drink; this may remove some of its appeal.” However for the Guatemalan on the other side of town, life is vastly different. TTiere, illiteracy, crime, and illegitimeacy are rampant. Many young women are left struggling to raise a number of children fathered by an assorted number of young men who refused to recognize their progeny. Unfortunately proof of letitimacy is often required for acceptance in school. These children eventually resort to stealing and to various crimes in order to support themselves, thus completing the vicious circle of ignorance and poverty. On the subject of Guatemalan political life. Miss Hooper would only say that it is frought with dangers, and best left to the few powerful families who control it. However she deplored the /v\ ■McDon^ds have to get involved! That is exactly what she did. Presently Broom is presiding as president of Alpha Pi Epsilon Service Sorority, the only girls’ sorority here on campus. She represented them as a candidate for Miss WCC. Serving as a cheerleader for this past basketball season. Hazel plans to be on the squad again next year. She is involved and works hard to make WCC the greatest!! The main objective of my campaign is— “To change the entire image of Wayne Community College in the minds of this community and the students here at the college. If elected. Broom promises to work even harder. A 1971 graduate of Golds boro High School, Hazel Broom enrolled in the College Transfer program at WCC this fall not knowing what to ex pect of this college. From the opinions of others in her community. Hazel did not expect much of WCC. However, after enrollment she realized she could waste these two years of her life or she could really make these two years at WCC very success. Hazel believes that to really make them good she would government’s present policy of discouraging foreign in dustry and investments. But she laughed when suggested that this reticence may stem from a fear that foreign in dustry and investment would open the gate to foreign in fluence and to the evils that are now endangering Western civilization. “Oh no,” she exclaimed, “this would not happen there. Guatemala would assimilate only what it chose, and reject what it deemed undesirable.” By her own admission she is the product of these two civilizations. Her charm, tact, and gracious manner are proof that the two can com bine with most attractive results. WCC Bowling Champs 1972 popular Hardback And Paperback Books / i A \ Monarch And Cliff Book / • • A Notes Study Helps 1 \. \ Posters—Stationery— 1 ^ I Cards—Twirling Lamps \ 1 You Can Find Ttie Rigtit V ^^'"111 ' j Gift And Card For Easter \ / At THE BOOKSHOP Ha\f^ANice~Dair 118 E. Walnut St. 734-1424 Downtown Behind Hotel Some like them high, some lil