Newspapers / Wilkes Community College Student … / April 19, 1973, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 — THE COUGAR CRY, APRIL 19, 1973 I TEBMX JACKSON SGANEWS By Terry Jackson SPRING FUNG The annusal spring fling will be at the Eilks Club on May 5. Students will dance to the beat of the fantastic Soul Ser- anadias. This event, the final dance of the year, will get un derway at 8 pjn. and conclude at midnight SGA ELECTIONS Circulation of petitions for SGA offices will begin April 24. Petitions may be obtained lirom Terry Jackson or Student Per- . sonnel C^ice. All petitions must be in one week from the beginning day (May 1) at 3 p.m. All interested students should make it a point to get involved. By Judy Fergrason (Instructors and directors re sponded to this question: “What is your favorite quotation?” CHESS CLUB IBob Desautels heads up the WCC Chess Club. From the club’s recent robin tourna ment, Richard Harrold emerg ed as winner with a score of 13 wins and 5 losses. Intra-club competition wiU continue as each member struggles to clind> the ladder. New players are in vited to join at any time, and instruction is available to th(^ who want to improve their game. Bob Gracely challenged the ^ub in a simultaneous exhibi tion, playing twelve games at the same time. He emerged with 10 wins and two losses. Since he was not a member at the time, the games did not count for the record. Now that he has joined the club, he will be a strong contender for top spot. Club members look forward to match play against “worthy opponents” from other schools. They plan a tournament for all players in Wilkes County. ^ mm w ^ ^ SNEA NEWS Rick Vandett Apathy and inept leadership (not qualities one would expect of a teacher) seem to be the mark of the 1972-73 Student National Education Association of Wilkes County Student Or ganization of Aspiring Teach ers. Our lack of a well-defined goal probably hampered us from getting more involved. However, SNEA did attempt to brighten Christmas time for the Senior d^itizens. We are in volved with many new projects to be announced later. The officers for this year are Ride Vandett, president; Char les Osborne, vice president; Bmnie Sherill, treasurer; Pam Jordan, program chairman, and Mrs. Hendrix, advisor. Here are the results. Robert Hahn: Giving up smoking is easy. I know. I have done it 50 times myself. — Mark Twain Brenda Moore: Be£ore you die, whatever else you leave un done, mce ride a wild horse into the sun. — Hannah Kahn Diane Hepler; “Who are you?” said the caterpillar. This was not an encouraging open ing for a conversatioa. Alice replied rather shyly, “I - - I hardily know. Sir, just ait pres- ent - • at least I know who I was when I got up this morn ing, but I think I must have changed several times since then.” — ALICE-IN-WONDER- LAND Robert McNeill: There is a divinity that shapes our ends, rough-hew them how we wiU.— HAMLET Jay Anderson: Most peoiple know HOW to say nothing, but few know WHEN. Bill Moffett: We are all ig norant, only on different sub jects. —I Will Rogers Roger Larson: It ain’t neces sarily so. — Gershwin. Y. B. Johnson: Don’t worry about the mule; load the wagon. Tom Ayers: “Aw, shucks! people. “Antigone” has appeal- Seems like I never get Gordon Wingard: I have come that you might have life, and have it more abundantly. — John 10 The unexamined life is not worth living. — Socrates Jim Daniel: For too long we have taken our bounty of natur al resources for grai^d. The time is now here when we must throu^.” of that which has been given us. John Wiles: Grant me the courage to change the things I can, the grace to accept the things I can’t, and the wisdom to know the difference. — St. Francis Essie Hayes: I believe a leaf of grass is no less than the journey-work of the stars . . . And a mouse is miracle enough to stagger sextillions of infidels. — Whitman Frank Bright: Recipe to keep the .boss from finding out how lazy I am: “Always be working when he comes by.” Mary Nichols: Be not mere ly good; be good for something. Jo Hendrix: As a man think- eth in his heart, so is he. Nithi Klinkosum: And he who lives a hundred years, ignorant and unrestrained, a life of one day is better, if a man is wise and reflecting. — Siddhartha Gautumo (483 B.C.) John Wayland: Let him who would be greatest among you be servant of all. — Bible Joe Austell: The most import ant things teachers have in school are students. Jaimes Vance: Reason is bet ter than superstition. Reason shall triumph. John Berry: The most import ant abiMty than one oan leam or develop in the educational process is the ability to think. Nancy Mclnnis: The greatest oak was once a little nut that held its groimd. Ford Rash: If you give all you have thait’s the best you can do. Hugh Hash: If it’s worth do ing, it’s worth doing well. Students and staff members, do you have a favorite quota tion? If you do, we would be happy to piiirt them in a later edition. AKOUND COMMONS . SEE IF YOU CAN FIND YOURSELF Voice of \^llkes Community Collie Wilkesboro, North Carolina 28697 Ridiard Green Jody FeriTDBon Arlie Chnrch ADYISOR: Mrs. Essie Hayes Bob Graody Ford Markle David Sprinkle TO: Nonprcrfit OrranJzatlon U. S. POSTAGE Wilkesboro, N. C. 28697 Permit No. 11
Wilkes Community College Student Newspaper
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April 19, 1973, edition 1
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