L Students, faculty, and staff received tickets for a drawing with each food purchase in the Dining Hall to win these Valentine Bears. Results were announced February 13. PHOTO: LELAND WALTERS In Memorium By RIANNE DISCH The end of 1996 was marked by tragedy 3 times over because of the deaths of students, 2 who had been currently enrolled and 1 graduate. Stephen J. Minshew in the Poultry and Livestock program died in a shooting incident. William ’Michael" C. Berry, a graduate, and D. J. Reynolds, a college transfer student, both died after automobile accidents. We, the staff of the WCC Campus Voice, dedicate this issue to the loving memory of Stephen, Michael, and D.J. Our thoughts are with their families as they continue to cope with these losses. Hason Electronics ©@[nap(yii}©Q“ ON-SITE SERVICE COMPUTER SALES Since 1983 NETWORK Sales & Support 736-4500 HWY. 70 Across from Faith Cfirlstian Academy Goldsboro, NO 27530 Students have opportunity for dinner theater experience in 'Love Letters' On Saturday, February 15, 1997, nearly 50 students and instructors had the opportunity to attend a free dinner and play sponsored by the Mount Olive Cham ber of Commerce at Southern Wayne Country Club. The play, 'Love Letters,' starred 2 WCC instructors, Rosal3m Lomax performing as Melissa Gardner and Dr. Ed Hogan as Andy Ladd. The 2-character play details the 50-year correspondence that traces the Mendship and eventual love affair between Gardner and Ladd. Because the Liberal Arts Division has a mission to increase students' cultural opportunities, instructors saw the dinner theater as a way to fulfill 2 goals: enhance the study of drama for ENG 152 students and respond to a short-range goal expressed in planning documents, according to Ann Spicer, English Depart ment head. Diane Price, Liz Meador, and Marian Westbrook, Liberal Arts instructors, transported some of the students in school vans. Jo Ann Bruce, Executive Director of the Foundation of WCC and Chamber of Qommerce member, coordi nated ticket distribution. 224 North Center Street Goldsboro, NC 27530 (919) 734-9322 ^voCutimary ^reakiftrough in ^taclCKair Cart ^Products Special Every Day Tues. Relazers $20.00 Wed. Shampoo & Set $15.00 Thurs. Curls $35.00 Fri. Pressing & Curl $25.00 Specially ‘formuCatecC for ^roftssionaC fHair StyCists mystery of Indian SUkJs that Cikg^ an ancient Indian speCC: it ziHCC endiant you witfi neiv Lift, *Body, andSouL 'Indian Sifl^Is Li^ Love forever and Sways' After careful research of care products currently In the market and the needs of black hair care professionals and their customers. INDIAN SILK was introduced in 1969 at the National Beauty Culture League in LouisyiUe, Kentucky. Since that time, the full line of care products has received ^owi^ reviews fiom care professionals and their customers all over the United States. INDIAN SILK is an "All In One Conditioning Dry Curl System" from Body Wave to a Curl or Relaxed Look which allows the texture of the hair to feel natural, bouncy, fluf^, and full-bodied to the touch without looking as if it is chemically treated. INDIAN SILK is almost maintenance free with no build-up of chemicals in the hair and keeps the from being messy and greasy to the touch which allows a person to retire to bed or lounge around without worrying about unnecessary soiling of pillows, linen, or fumiature. Using the full line of INDIAN SILK products makes one feel that it was impossible ever to live without INDIAN SILK. No other black hair care products SOLD TODAT can come close to matching the INDIAN SILK line of products. A special bonus in using INDIAN SILK products is that sweethearts and other loved ones will be excited by the look, beauty, and feel of INDIAN SILK hair. J/

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