PAGE 2 — THE COUGAR CRY, MAY 21, 1982
Student Membership in lAPCP
The prestigious International
Academy of Professional Coun
seling and Psychotherapy (I.A.P.-
C.P.) is now accepting applica
tions for membership from highly
qualified undergraduate and grad
uate students. The Academy is a
multi-disciplinary, international
organization dedicated to the
worldwide pursuit of excellence in
counseling and psychotherapy. It
numbers among its Diplomates
many of the leaders and
innovators within the counseling
and psychotherapy professions.
On The Academy’s Advisory
Council are many internationally
renown individuals such as Dr.
Aaron Beck (cognitive therapy),
Dr. William Glasser (reality
therapy), Dr. William Masters
(sex therapy), Dr. Thomas
Gordon (parent effectiveness
training), Dr. Albert Ellis (ration
al emotive therapy). Dr. Hans
Eysenck (research and evalua
tion), Dr. William Kroger (hyp
nosis), Dr. Nathaniel Branden
(biocentric therapy). Dr. Joseph
Wolpe (behavior therapy). Dr.
Harold Greenwald (psychoanalyt
ic therapy). Dr. Arnold Lazarus
(multi modal therapy), as well as
many others.
Requirements for student mem
bership include a minimum of 45
undergraduate credits, a superior
academic record (usually indi
cated by a minimum of a B
average) and appropriate faculty
recommendations. Benefits of
student membership generally
include an attractive certificate
suitable for framing, listing in an
international directory, periodic
newsletters, announcements of
workshops and training programs
and graduate school placement
information. Student membership
in lAPCP should be of particular
interest and benefit to individuals
considering a career in psychol
ogy, medicine, social work,
guidance or related mental health
or health care fields.
For additional information and
applications materials, please
contact The Academy, Student
Membership Division, 2036 Blair-
more Road, Lexington, Kentucky
40502, U.S.A., (516) 546-6646.
Let’s Talk About
Wilkes Community College
COLLEGE CALENDAR
SUMMER QUARTER 1982
Pre-Registration
May 12, Wednesday
May 13, Thursday
May 14, Friday
May 17, Monday
May 18, Tuesday
May 19, Wednesday
June 3, Thursday
June 4, Friday
July 5, Monday
July 6, Tuesday
August 6, Friday
August 20, Friday
9:00 AM until 4:00 PM
9:00 AM until 4:00 PM
9:00 AM until 4:00 PM
9:00 AM until 9:00 PM NIGHT
9:00 AM until 9:00 PM NIGHT
9:00 AM until 4:00 PM
Registration 9 AM - 8 PM
First Day of Classes
Holiday
Classes Resume
Pre-registration Fall Qtr.
Last Day of Classes Sum. Qtr.
FALL QUARTER 1982
August 31, Tues.
September 1, Wed.
September 2, Thurs.
September 6, Mon.
September 7, Tues.
September 10, Fri.
November 4, Thurs.
November 16, Tues.
November 19, Fri.
WHAT IS THE ENROLLMENT?
Orientation & Freshman
Registration 9 AM - 4 PM
Registration 9 AM - 8 PM
First Day of Classes
Holiday
Classes Resume
Fall Qtr. Reg. ends 4:00 PM
Pre-registration Winter Qtr.
Reading Day
Last Day of Classes Fall Qtr.
More than 2,000 day and evening students are enrolled from all
across North Carolina, adjoining states and some foreign countries.
WHAT DOES IT COST?
Tuition
Full-time In-State
Full-time Out-of-State Student
Fees
Books (estimated)
HOW LONG WILL IT TAKE?
$ 39.00/quarter
198.00/quarter
10.00/quarter
55.00/quarter
Degree Programs:
A full-time student will take six or seven quarters.
Diploma Programs:
One-year (four quarters) is all it takes for a full-time student.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL THE STUDENT
SERVICES OFFICE AT WILKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE
DRAWER 120
WILKESBORO, NC 28697
667-7136
Programs of Study
TWO-YEAR COLLEGE TRANSFER
Associate in Arts Degree
Associate in Fine Arts Degree
1982 Marshals
For Graduation
Michael Todd Windsor, Chief
Deborah Ann Dumoulin
Michael Thomas Ruff
Daniel Shawn Weaver
Mary Angela Stone
Melanie Jean Stone
Melissa Sue Walton
Kim Ann Fitzgerald
Denise Elaine Carroll
Robert Alan Harris
Bookstore Manager Leads Conference
Spring Fling
By: Michael Windsor
The annual Spring Fling
sponsored by the Student Govern
ment Association was held on
April 8, 1982. Because of
inclement weather conditions, the
festivities were held in the gym
where Cirkus entertained the
crowd. Many of the clubs here at
the college sponsored booths for
the purpose of fund-raising. The
Math Club sold science and
mathematics books. Bill Nichols
of the Art Club sketched
portraits. Several other clubs fed
the crowd attending the Spring
Fling: Ye Hosts sold hobo
sandwiches; Circle K, drinks; and
Phi Beta Lambda, hot dogs and
drinks. Overall, the Spring Fling
was a total success even though
unfavorable weather prevailed
outdoors. The Student Govern
ment Association would like to
thank the students, faculty, and
staff for their support of this
year’s Spring Fling.
“Just when I thought I knew all
life’s answers, they went and
changed all the questions.”
Betty R. Thompson, Manager
of the Wilkes Community College
bookstore, Wilkesboro, NC, was
moderator for one of the
educational sessions at the Annual
Meeting and Trade Fair of the
National Association of College
Stores which was held at the
Sheraton-Boston Hotel, April
11-16. The session was entitled,
“Better Space Utilization for
Smaller Stores.”
A total of 4,358 persons
gathered for the educational,
business oriented and social
meeting. The theme of the
meeting was “The Turning
Point,” and featured a number of
headliners including Boston Uni
versity President Dr. John R.
Silber, commentator, author and
editor Austin Kiplinger, and
authors James Carroll, Stephen
and Tabitha King, and Frank
Herbert. The Trade Fair featured
442 exhibitors who displayed their
books, products and services in
640 booths for eighteen hours
over a period of 3 days.
Always active in NACS affairs,
Betty Thompson has been a
member of the Smaller Stores
Committee and the Community
College Stores Committee.
The National Association of
College Stores is headquartered in
Oberlin, Ohio, and serves 2,504
member college/university stores
in the United States, Canada, and
fifteen foreign countries. NACS-
CORP is a wholly owned
subsidiary of NACS and is a
wholesale paperback book distrib
utor and magazine subscription
fulfillment bureau which services
member stores.
Earn Money by Tutoring
and Get Collie Credit, too!
Are you dependable?
Do you like working with
people? Are you a high academic
student in one area? Do you like
helping someone else to learn? Do
you need to work and earn college
credits, too?
Yes?...Then a Special Services
tutoring job may be just what
you’re looking for!
Special Services needs twelve
(12) tutors each academic year to
help WCC students in their
studies. Tutors work by the hour
for $3.35 an hour, and they must
be available for at least three (3)
hours per day. Some students
need tutoring each week on a
regular basis while others need
tutoring only once in a while.
Associate in Science Degree
TWO-YEAR TECHNICAL (AAS DEGREE)
Accounting
Building Construction
Business Administration
Business Data Processing
Criminal Justice - Protective Services
Diesel and Equipment Technology
Early Childhood Specialist
Electronics Engineering Technology
Food and Environmental Science
Food Service Management
Horticulture Technology
Hotel-Restaurant Management
Industrial Management
Nursing Education Options (ADN)
Postal Services
Poultry and Livestock
Secretarial Science
General Office Technology (option)
Social Services Associate
ONE-YEAR DIPLOMA
Auto Body Repair
Automotive Mechanics
Cosmetology
Food Service Specialist
General Office Technical Speciality
Home and Family Living Specialist
Industrial Mechanics
Medical Office Assistant
Radio and Television Broadcasting
DO YOU HAVE FINANICAL AID?
Financial aid at Wilkes Community College includes funds for
scholarships, grants, loans, and employment. Sometimes a student’s
financial need is met by a combination of one or more types of aid.
WHAT ARE THE REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSIONS?
Be a high school graduate (or equivalent).
HOW DO I ENROLL?
1. Submit a completed application form.
2. Submit a recent photo
3. Ask your guidance counselor to send a transcript of your high
school record to us.
4. Come in for placement test and orientation as scheduled.
5. Come by the Student Services Office.
Tutors may elect to receive a
college credit for working. This
means that for time on the job,
college credit is earned while being
enrolled in Cooperative Educa
tion. Special Services Coordinator
Barbara Holt and Cooperative
Education Coordinator Donalee
Davis team together for the
work-credit arrangement.
Tutor applications for acad
emic year 1982-83 are being taken
through September 10. Please see
Mrs. Holt in Room 205,
Thompson Hall.
Editor’s Comer
By; Bob Watts
Spring is usually a time for
beginnings. However, I have
reached an ending. My career as
editor has come to it’s close and it
is with a strong mixture of honor
and sorrow that I write this final
editorial. I would like to thank all
of the people who worked so hard
and helped me so much, especially
Lana Jo Chambers, co-editor,
and Melanie Craven. I feel that I
am leaving the newspaper in
capable hands. Thank you for
allowing me to be your editor.
SGA President’s
Corner
The Student Government As
sociation is on the way for
1982-83. The first meeting for the
newly elected officers was held on
May 11 with many topics being
discussed.
During the upcoming year, I
would like to encourage your
participation and involvement.
The SGA is one of the most active
organizations on campus and
more student involvement will
strengthen it for the benefit of the
student.
How do you get involved?
Look on the SGA bulletin board
in Thompson Hall for the time of
the next meeting. Come and see
what is happening that will effect
you.
By: Keith Johnson
Stop by Student Services
and Pick up Your...
Applications for
Federal Student Aid
There are other forms you
can me to apply for Federal
financial aid. Check with
the financial aid adminis
trator at the school you will
attend to find out which
form you should use.
(1982-1982 School Year)
(Replaces the
Bade Grant
Application Form]