Because.
IN THE PAST, SUMMER
SESSION WAS ON A FOUR
DAY WORK WEEK. WILL IT
BE THAT WAY THIS
SUMMER?
DR. WILSON: No. There
is no way we could get
the semester hours in
without going [to a
five day week.] I don t
know how people felt
about it. We didn't
poll people. We didn't
have any choice.
There's one less week
in the year. They trade
off one less week for
going to school on
Friday.
• Jrom p. 2
HOW LONG HAD THE
COLLEGE HAD THE FOUR-
DAY POLICY?
DR. WILSON: Over 10
years. I would say it
was set up in 1984,
during the energy
crisis. It was an
effort to save on
electric bills.
WHAT WOULD YOU SAY THE
FIVE MOST POSITIVE
ASPECTS OF WCC ARE?
DR. WILSON:
1. The faculty
2. The facilities
3. Our library
4. Grounds workers
5. Support Services for
students (tutoring.
Academic Skills Center,
counse1ing)
Liberal Arts Division
presents third annual
Christmas program
BY DEREK SPEIGHT and
LIBERAL ARTS STAFF
Have you ever heard
of Rudolph the nasally
empowered reindeer?
Ever been warned by
a shady character that
Santa Claus is coming?
Do you know how to
wish someone a Merry
Christmas in French or
Spanish?
Have you road the
Christmas story from
the book of Luke
lately?
Has Tiny Tim blessed
you lately?
If so, then you must
have been in the
Lecture Hall on
December 10, to see the
Liberal Arts Division's
annual Christmas
program.
The final event on
campus before the
Christmas break
featured 2 hours of
hoiiday mus i c,
readings, and drama.
The tradition of the
Christmas program began
2 years ago when
instructor Liz Meador
inspired her Liberal
Arts colleagues to give
the campus a Christmas
gift, a celebration
featuring the musical
and dramatic talents of
students, staff, and
faculty.
The 19 96 program^ ^as
dedicated in lovii^g ^ *i
memory of Joshua Meador'
(January 27, 1976-
December 10, 1996),
son of two WCC faculty
members, Liz and'Dave
Meador. ;• •
The program also
included a moment of
remembering students
involved in other
recent tragedies and
their fami lies.
Marshalle Lewis,
Fine Arts coordinator,
and Jane Gibson, music
instructor, provided
accompaniment and
leadership.
- '
ri- n
III
X
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D.
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X
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Stacie Woody, WCC student, contributes a toy to support
Phi Beta Lambda's Christmas project.
Musicians included
the WCC Chorus,
students Wayne Parson
Donnio Daniels, James
Z u o h1k e, Stephen
Reaves, Jason Eaddy,
Jermaine Eaddy, Joyce
Lee, Michael Corbitt,
Smi t hy A I sop.
Also performing
were Octavia Armand,
John Moses, Elbony
Bennett, Kim Artis,
Crystal Benton, and
faculty and staff
members Susan Penuel,
Malcolm Shear in, and
Rosalyn* Lomax.
Other entertainment
camc‘ from dancers
Marisol Luna and
Veronica Luna and the
following performers:
Mattie Stevens, Penny
Nelson, Diane Price,
Ron Taylor, Paul
Compt:on, and Rosalyn
Loma X.
Spanish instructor
Fe Finch gave the
audience a quick lesson
in French and Spanish
Christmas greetings,
and her students
recitt^d a Spanish
carol .
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