MAY 17. 1995 - WCC CAMPUS VOICE 11
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Bill Fiick talks litk an officer about tke career oppottinities
i> la> eiforceieit. PlOtO; Uin lOTT
Career Day attracts more
than 2000
By KAREN LOTT
On March 17, 1995,
from 9:00 a.m. to 12:15
p.m. the Cooperative
Education, Job
Placement and
Apprenticeship
Department at Wayne
Community College held
the 12th annual Career
Day in the Atrium.
According to Edward
Kelly, director of the
department, 56 area
businesses participated
in the event which was
open to the public.
He said representa
tives from the
participating
industries gave
information to more
than 2,000 students
and visitors.
Kelly said that
employers were well
pleased with the
student responses and
the overall event.
Employer representa
tion and student
involvement increased
from last year's event,
he said.
Army offers opportunity
By JENNIFER L. TAPE
Businesses which
represented agriculture
in Wayne County
included: AgroEvo, J.C.
Howard Farms, Murphy
Family Farms, Mount
Olive Pickle, Carolina
Turkeys, Carroll’s
Food, Inc., and
Goldsboro Hog Farms,
Inc.
The U.S. Air Force
Reserve, U.S. Navy, and
the USAF Recruiter
represented the Armed
Forces.
Representing the
Criminal Justice field
were Federal Prison
Camp at SJAFB,
Goldsboro Police Dept.,
NC Highway Patrol, and
the Raleigh Police
Dept.
Representatives for
the medical field
included: Brian Center
of Goldsboro, Cherry
Hospital, Home Health
and Hospice Care, Inc.,
O'Berry Center, and
Duplin Home Care and
Hospice, Inc.
What can the US Army
do for you? When you
are trying to finance a
colleg® education, the
answer is“-a lot.
Army Recruiter
Sergeant First Class
Roderick Shaw prepared
the following
information for WCC
students.
Under the New
Montgomery GI Bill, a
student could be
eligible to receive as
much as $30,000 for
college.
The amounts vary
according to how many
years served in the
military and whether
the service is active
duty or Reserves.
"RECRUITING FOR AMERICA'S ARMY"
RODERICK SHAW
SERGEANT FIRST CLASS
STATION COMMANDER
U. S. Army Goldsboro Recruiting Station
According to Army
literature provided by
the local recruiter, to
receive the maximum
amount of college aid a
student would be
required to serve in
the Army 4 years and
donate $100.00 per
month to the Army
College Fund.
In addition to money
for college, Sgt. Shaw
lists other benefits;
free medical and dental
care, 30 days of paid
vacation each year, PX
privileges, use of
recreational
facilities, and the
opportunity to travel
worldwide.
The Army offers
almost 250 Military
Occupation Specialties
(MOS), Shaw said.
New enlistees are
trained in the position
that they choose and
qualify for.
Army Recruiters will
be happy to answer any
questions about
benefits, opportunities
and enlistment.
Shaw said, "Being in
the Army is a great
reward because you can
be proud to serve your
country and stand for
freedom and democracy."
"Home" from page 6
The performance of
Taylor and Hogan was
supported by Flo Vail,
community participant,
as Margery; Austin
Royal, a student at
Wayne Country Day, as
Kathleen; and Carl
Brow, WCC counselor, as
Alfred.
"Home" was produced
by the Foundation of
WCC, and the actors
served as the technical
crew.
This play, which won
the New York Critics
award and Best play of
the year in 1971, was
written by David
Storey, a British
playwright.
wee's own Ray
Brannon, a WCC
sociology instructor,
made his debut as a
first time director.
He said that he was
nervous, but he had
great confidence in the
actors and felt they
did a wonderful job.
The play uses almost
no plot at all in the
usual sense and sparse
dialogue.
About 200 people saw
the performances,
according to Jo Ann
Bruce, Executive
Director of the
Foundation.
SKearae Slobinson,
Stylist
778-4573
205 S. Berfe^etey Blvd.
aoldsboro, NC 27530
2419 E. Ash Street
Goldsboro. NC 27530
Office: (919) 734-2367
Home: (919) 734-2367
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