Newspapers / Wilkes Community College Student … / April 19, 1983, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 — THE COUGAR CRY, APRIL 19, 1983 CLUB NEWS Vikings Win Intramural Basketball Championship Ye Host By: Monica Shumate The Ye Host club attended a convention sponsored by the NRA, in Charlotte, NC. The convention started March 21, 1983. Our students exhibited various cakes and pastries, which were judged on March 21st. On the 22nd they attended an awards breakfast. Three of our students were awarded medals. They were, Marie Hoots, silver; Andy Holman, bronze; and Randall Nichols, bronze. Congratulations to these three and all participants. BSU The BSU has been very busy the past month participating in many exciting activities. On Friday, March 25th, club members Lorelei Williams, Teresa Church, and Steve Williams traveled to Caraway for the Baptist Student Union Conference. While there, they spent a most enjoyable weekend eating, socializing, and learning. They returned to Wilkes County on Sunday, March 27 with memories of new friends, good times, and greater spiritual depth. Everyone who participated said that they enjoyed themselves immensely, learned a lot, and could not wait to go back this fall. Congratulations to Teresa Church who was elected Secretary of the Missions Committee. For April, our BSU along with the BSU at Wake Forest plan to host the local feeder schools with a cookout on one Saturday of this month. Our goal is to make future BSU’ers aware of our presence, purpose, and social activities. We also intend to go to Carowinds before the end of the year. It is sure to be a great time and lots of fun. Finally, it is important to note that the BSU now holds its meetings in Room 312 on Thursdays at 12:30. Feel free to come by and find out what we are all about and join in all the fun. By: Steve Williams OES By; Nancy Huffman February, Black History Mon th, was a big month for the Organization of Ebony Students (OES). An exhibit of black art by Franklin Stokes was on display in the library. “The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman” movie was shown on February 10. On Sunday, February 13, “Black History through Gospel” was presented with many local choirs participating. February 15th marked a tribute to Dr. Martin LutherJCing, Jr. Joining us in this tribute was Rev. Mac Warren, Rev. Coot Gilreath, Rev. Ervin Millsaps, Beverly Howard, and Pam Lindsay. Especially moving was when Rev. Millsaps read segments of Dr. King’s speech “I Have a Dream.” Currently the Mr. and Mrs. Spring Fling contest is being organized. There are many other events being planned for the Spring Fling. Come join us on Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m. in Room 316, Hayes Hall. THE COUGAR CRY Student Newspaper of Wilkes Community College EDITORS: Michael Windsor Debbie Dumoulin REPORTERS: Earl Burgess Denise Burks Keith Johnson Missy Walton Monica Shumate Steve Williams REPORTERS: Nancy Huffman Janice Sloan Lisa Sizemore Jimita Rhoades Cathy Walton Wesley Hobbs ADVISOR: Dr. Jo Hendrix Dr. Bob C. Thompson Mr. Alan G. Whittington PHOTOGRAPHER: Roberta Stewart REPORTERS: Denise Carroll Scott Coe Lorelei Williams Jonathan Hendrix stole the ball with 0:04 left to ice a 50-49 victory for the undefeated Viking team. Jeff Mitchell lead the Vikings with 12 points, closely followed by Paul Billings with 10 points. The Running Rebels, who were lead by Mark Freeman (14 points), James Motsinger (14 points), and Walter Ferguson (12 points), came back in the 2nd half after trailing by 9 points at halftime. Trailing by 1 point with 0:58 left in the game, the Running Rebels had the ball and were going to hold it for the last shot. After calling a time out with 0:12 left, the Running Rebels made their move to attempt a shot and thus the winning goal. But it never happened because Jonathan Hen drix anticipated a pass to Mark Freeman, pick off the pass, and saved the game for the Vikings. In the consolation game, Scott Lakey (25 points) and Jimmy Howard (19 points) lead the Marler Nuggets to a 56 to 36 victory over the Murderers, who was lead by Mark Cope (14 points) and Steve Wiles (13 points). Circle K By: Scott Coe The 22nd Annual District Convention of the Carolinas District of Circle K International was held at the Holiday Inn Woodlawn in Charlotte, NC March 25-27. Two students from WCC represented our Circle K Club. Harold Johns and Scott Coe made the long trek to CLT for a weekend of awards and socials. Congratulations to Scott Coe who was appointed the Carolinas District Expo Editor. Scott is now in charge of compiling District news and events into the “Carolinas Expo” the district newsletter sent to all clubs in the Carolinas District (North and South Carolina). Among the other activities that the WCC Circle K participated in was the Oratorical Contest in which Harold Johns gave a speech concerning the needs of the handicapped. The weekend was not all meetings and hard work. Satur day night there was a pajama party in which District Board members were auctioned off for one hour to benefit Cystic Fibrosis. The auction netted CF over $150.00 in a little less than 3 hours. There was also shagging and gatoring to a live D.J. The weekend was capped off on Sunday with an awards ceremony and the induction of the new board members for the coming year. 'ii “Vikings” Cliampions Chuclc Pendry, Jon Hendrix, Ciiarles Tharpe, Kemuei Pruitt, Paul Biilings, Gary Waiicer, and Jeff Mitcliell. Tournament Results 1st Place Vikings 2nd Place Running Rebels 3rd Place Marler Nuggets 4th Place Murderers 5th Place Alka-Celtics 6th Place Ashe Mash 7th Place Hardwood Thunder Regular Season Results: W L 1st Place Vikings 8 0 2nd Place Alka-Celtics 7 1 3rd Place Running Rebels 5 3 4th Place Marler Nuggets 3 4 5th Place Ashe Mash 2 6 6th Place Hardwood Thunder 2 6 7th Place Murderers 0 8 Security Force The WCC Security Force is composed of students in the Criminal Justice program. Secur ity officers are charged with entering campus traffic and parking regulations as well as providing security for persons and property on campus. In addition to their regular duties, officers are often called upon to work special events such as ballgames, dances, dinners, and theater productions. Security officers also are equipped to assist persons with car trouble, i.e. dead batteries or keys locked in car. Security officers are supervised by a sergeant who is selected after a written and oral competitive examination. Along with the supervision of officers and patrol activities, the sergeant is responsible for work scheduling and records maintenance. 1982-83 Officers Sergeant William E. King Senior Patrol Officer .... Steve L. Dowell Patrol Officer. .Robert D. Bowlin Patrol Officer .. David R. McCoy Auxiliary Officers Tom Deighton Mike Henry Staff Profile J j HELEN CAUDILL Helen Caudill has been a part-time instructor here at WCC since last fall. She teaches such courses as American Political Life and Thought, State and Local Government, Composition and Technical Writing. Although she is only 29 years old, she has accomplished a great deal and has obtained an extensive amount of knowledge in several areas. She grew up in Chesterfield, SC from where she moved here in 1971 and applied 2 years to an Associate in Arts Degree here at WCC. After graduation she spent two years in the Army where she was a Russian linguist and gained extensive knowledge on the Soviet’s defense weapons. After completing her 2 years in the Army, Helen then attended Catawba College in Salisbury where she received a B.A. in Drama and Speech with a minor in Political Science. While at Catawba she directed 3 major shows — Hedda Gabler, Antigone and The Maids — and she won the 1976-77 Augustine Daily Award for outstanding achievement in drama and speech. She also maintained a perfect 4.0 academic average during her stay at Catawba. In 1977, Miss Caudill started graduate school at Penn sylvania State where in 5 short semesters she received a Masters in Theatre Arts and Political Science. Upon receiving her Masters she moved on the University of Pittsburg where she taught Introduction to Theatre and History of Women in the Theatre. While there she began work on her Ph. D. In April of 1981, Helen finished her compre- hensives and is presently complet ing her dissertation on the effects of the Bubonic Plague epidemics on Jacobean. Among Helen’s hobbies are several sports — tennis, squash, racketball and softball. She also enjoys traveling, reading science fiction and spending time with her cat Matthew. She also is a big fan of Stevie Nicks, Leonard Cohen and the Rolling Stones. She also has an interest in the space program and art. Upon completion of her Ph. D. Helen plans to continue her career in teaching. She eventually plans to move on to a 4-year university because of her love for the university campus style of life. Helen is a refreshingly new kind of instructor. Her classes are centered around comprehension and class participation. She creates a relaxed atmosphere in her classes and encourages class discussions on any event that relates to the subject of the course. If you need an elective 1 think you’ll find one of Miss Caudill’s Political Science classes very enjoyable and informative. j NO NEWS IS GOOD j NEWS IS BAD NEWS Nonprofit Organization 1 FOR THE NEWSPAPER U. S. POSTAGE 5 BUSINESS, Wiikesboro, N. C. 28697 j IS STILL BAD NEWS. Permit No. 11 Letters to the editors are welcomed. Address to: Editors, Cougar Cry, W.C.C., WUitesboro, NC 28697. Copy deadline 20th of the month. TO:
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