TUKSDAY, MAY 25, 1971
New
Orientation
Program
For '71
MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA
SGA Officers For 1971-1972
Beginning June 8, 1971, in- V 1coming freshmen will come on \ ^
campus in groups of 6 or 8 for
freshman orientation. , **•—*-- 4
Student Services plans to I Jr
show new students the facilities
available on campus, answer
their individual questions, and
assist in the pre-registration of
each student for fall quarter.
The purpose of the new (
program is to enable new lstudents to meet some of the David Woody Gregory Carswell Kathy Benfield James Swink
college personnel, students who President Vice-President Treasurer Chancellor of the Courtwill be in their program, and ———■ —
hopefully decrease some of the
confusion and frustration that —~ _
;cerrfcTegeiL's Graduation Exercises: May 28One vital part of the program J
is an orientation booklet being
prepared by Wm. Terry Spring graduation exercises distinguished and admirable During his undergraduate iead faculty and graduatingWrasnant. It presents, on a will be held Friday, May 28 at career as an Pri.iratnr PHnr m days at OBU, he worked as a «i,,Hpnuin thpnrnw»«innai anrf
Dear Students:
As President of the Student
Government Association, I
welcome the responsibility and
trust, that the office of the SGA
president demands. I will do
everything possible to serve the
student body at the best of my
ability. In order to be an ef
fective leader, there must be a
willingness among the students
to project their college, and
work for its progress. There has
been a marked increase in the
attendance of social activities
sponsored by the college and
this is good. However, it could
be a lot better. If you have a
reason for not attending, step
forward and be heard.
I chose to run for president of
SGA, because I have been in
volved with student government
affairs in the past year, and I
feel that with my past ex
perience with the student
government I can prevent^
problems from occuring in the
future that have occured in the
past. With full support from the
student body next year we can
move forward to meet the
challenges presented to us. Iny distinguished and admirable g ge iead faculty and graduating S»™ pWpH^h ,« I
on a mil be held Friday May 28 at career as an educator. Prior to days at OBU, he worked as a students in the processional and ^^1 would hone thattnebasis, 7:30 p.m. on the College Plaza, becoming president of Wake newspaper reporter. Following recessional marches Two ^sarea I would hope that the
information and tips that should In the event of rain, the Forest University in 1967 Dr graduation, he served in thebe helpful to those entering the program will be held in the Scales served on the Sty oi Navy as a signal officer on the
ll f th f t f h
n, he served in the students are selected forsignal officer on the £S£ from Co ege Van-
toga. sfer, tw0 from Technical
l d
fGA will take stands on various
Sen* the u^of-n^ethr0uf Vl
g pg Scales served on the Sty oi avy as a signal officer on the £S£ from Co ege Van- Sen the u^of-n^ecollege for the first time. sanctuary of the Fu-st United Oklahoma Baptist University as USS Saratoga. sfer, tw0 from Technical thr0,uf Vl .™The program will be con- ^thodist Church, 200 King professor 0Pf nistorv and Dr. Scales received the BA programs, and one from c'fa" a direc^Uc,JL hv
ducted by Irma Dantzler, a™'-M°rfnt»n. government and as exercise degree (magna cum laude) Vocational programs on the £*at« at£nd ofZies concounselor, and Terry Whisnant, "9 students will be presented vice-president of OBU. He was fr°m Oklahoma Baptist basis of quality point averages frTtL IhT^A^tTpeer counselor Peer counseling f candldates for de8rees ™d president of Oklahoma Baptist University and the master's and and the total number of hours trontlng the students-is a relatively new concept on mP!°mas- from 1961-65. In 1965, he went to doctor of philosophy degrees earned at Western Piedmont. My tenure will be one of anthe college scene and because of fi if c°mnlencement speaker Oklahoma State University as trom the University of Ushers for graduating are "open door policy," by whichits success elsewhere WPCC is Z j ,eS P Scales, Dean of tne College of Arts and Oklahoma. He has also studied Larry Brewer, Yvonne Logan, every student shall have a voicemaking available to ail students ,Vesldent of Wake Forest Sciences and professor of at the University of Chicago and Terry Whisnant, and Michael in student government affairs ifthe services of a student Uraverslt>'- Dr- ScaIes has a political science. at the University of London. Whalen. he or she so desires. Anycounselor who will work under Dfl Scales belongs to a There is a general invitation student who has suggestions orthe guidance of the professional number of honor societies, to all students who would like to complaints, I personallycounseling staff including Phi Beta Kappa and attend the commencement challenge each to attend senate
Due to our open door policy &r/''"\ Omicron Delta Kappa. He is a exercises on Friday, May 28. meetings and present your
the fall late registration period
in order that we may include all
new students. We ask your help
and cooperation in making our
new students welcome on our
campus.
1972
Yearbook
VISTA Recruitment
at the University of London. Whalen. he or she so desires. Any
Dr. Scales belongs to a There is a general invitation student who has suggestions ornumber of honor societies, to all students who would like to complaints, I personallyincluding Phi Beta Kappa and attend the commencement challenge each to attend senate
Omicron Delta Kappa. He is a exercises on Friday, May 28. meetings and present yourmember of the Wake Forest , ' irfou™
Baptist Church of Winston-
Salem, the Rotary Club, Torch ' would llke t0 ^^ ^"^Club, the Board of Directors of
Winston Salem Chamber of
Commerce and is president of
the North Carolina Association
of Independent Colleges.
Dr. Scales will be introduced i
by Mr. Maurice Hill, a member jof the Board of Trustees of
Western Piedmont Community
College. The Reverend James
E. Draper, pastor of Burke-
McDowell Methodist Charge -
and a member of the graduating
class, will give the invocation
and the Reverend James
Bingham, pastor of St. Mary's
Church, will pronounce the
I would like to thank those
who had confidence in me and
cast their vote in my favor. We
have a top notch state of officers
in the SGA and I am looking
forward to working with each of
them this fall. I sincerely hope
that all rising sophomores will
seriously consider seeking
election to the SGA senate this
fall. If "you" will not take part
in this association, who will?
The SGA is the governing
body of the students and with
hard work and understanding
between each and everyone of
us we can make next year's
SGA a more stable and suc
cessful government than ever
before.
As of May 11, 1971, The V L ) 1 A i\eCrilltmeilt Bingham, pastor of St. Mary's \ Mfe jM R us we can make next year'sHappening staff is no longer an Church, will pronounce the 1 :,Jfc. JS I SGA a more stable and suc-organizaUon. By act of the Volunteers In Service To transportation system; setting benediction. | /^•kJr^^k * I cessful government than everSenate, it is now a publication America needs candidates for a up a day care center; coun- Music for the professional and % ^^^ a before,under the SGA. Anyone wishing special project in eastern North seling the indigent on welfare recessional marches will be I jto be on the staff should see Carolina. Volunteer applicants rights and organizing rural provided by the Chamber Or- It offers challenges and op-
Miss Dantzler or Wm. Terry interested in this rural cooperatives. chestra from the Hickory WPCC TO HAVE PEER portunities that should not beWhisnant in E-102 by May 25, economic developemtn and The numbers of volunteers Symphony and the College COUNSELOR — Wm. Terry taken lightly. Do that one1971 ' community organization and skills needed are: 2 Choir, under the direction of Whisnant, a sophomore, will something that can help youThe'72 staff is also interested program must be residents of business, 2 farming, 2 social Mrs. Jayne Wilkins. serve as WPCC's first Peer help someone else become more
in any business students who North Carolina. work, 2 general. Rhonda Shuping has been Counselor. Starting June 1,1971, 'nv0'would like to act as salesmen or Tne project is located in a If you are qualified to help awarded the honor of Chief Terry will work with the new SGA
salesladies selling ads for the very rural area between please call Washington toll free Marshal. Mary Lee Davis, freshmen orientation program'72 edition of The Happening. Wilmington and Fayetteville. at 800-424-8580, or call VISTA Louise Huffman, Linda and will continue throughout theCreative minds invited!! Eight volunteers are needed to collect in Atlanta. Ask for Sally Holland, and Loren Whitehead 1971-72 school year as student
help in establishing a rural Beasley at 404-873-6701. will also serve as marshals to counselor.
involved, be a part of the 1971-72
David W. Woody
President of SGA
PAGE 2CAMPUS CANDOR TUKSDAY. MAY 25, 1971
Campus Candor•Member of the Intercollegiate Press Association
Terry Whisnant RuthCanrEditor-In-Chier Business Manaj
Photographers: Wm. Terry whisn.
STAFF:
Mary Beth Abel Ted McMaf
Cathy Brown Nancy MoiVernon Carpenter Debbie ShuffBarbara Clark Charles SossorrMikeConley Barbara WDavid Harbison MikeWhalCathy Hinson Laura Yoc
Faculty Advisors: Ann Plyler, Roy McGalliard
Letters To The
Editor:
I Him I JnWTI
I nirtV in frn
Dear Editor: Christ." Would you like to know
Perry Whisnant In the March 29, 1971 issue of what the members of thethe Candor, there was an article audience seated around me
by the Editor - in - Chief of the said? (By the way, these peopleTed McMahon Candor entitled "WPCC's Choir were no students of WPCC —Nancy Moore in Concert." Being a former but supporters of WPCC:
Debbie Shuffler acuve member of the choir for community members, teachersarlps !»o,m.n four quarters, I would like to of area schools, etc) "Wasn'tR K w 11 express some of the present that good," "Wasn't that justBarbara Wall choir members'comments and beautiful," "That girl (theMlkeWhalen opinions about the winter director) has magnificentLaura Yoder quarter's performance, the control," "Their attire is so
director, assignments, etc. becoming," to state a few. I was' McGalliard To begin, the "supposed" proud to have been in her choir
disadvantages of the student just by these comments,
soloist was not expressed thusly The editor has harped on not
by the student herself. This enough school spirit, par-
person knew the music, the part hcipation in school activities,
was not completely alien to her, etc. several times. The choir is
^^^ it was not as though she had no one of the most active and most
|2.|-| preparation, and furthermore it participated in activity on>-»U is my opinion (knowing her campus. Just ask the choir
talents as I do) that she did a members! It's their school
rb job and could have done chorus, their director, and their
Death. These are only aliases
Their real names are
Stutwreher? MiUer "owleyand Layden They ormed thecrest of the South Bend cy-
clone ..."
If Grantland will forgive me
taking the place of the Four"Horsemen today are: Nixon,
Agnew, Mitchell and Kissinger.
And they form the crest of the
The game has been a long one
and will finish on November 7,
^wou^dbeimpossibletogive
goal line he was tackled by John ^ve complained about the type really. But this one has more: aTunney. Murphy was forced to °^ music chosen, shouldn't it be dedication to their instructorleave the game due to injuries. *ne cnoir members? Were these and director. She has workedAgnew again lost yardage for rnembers forced to accept and hard for the school and the
the WASPS when he tackled a "'* eJtP°sed to the words such choir, and the choir returns thismember of his own team *> D"Bois" against their will? in equal share.
Charles Goodell was forced to Tut, tut, dear editor. Surely you So I and others say "well doneleave the game remember the director in to the choir, director, and all
There were numerous half- Previous quarters asking the who support this organization,
time activities but among the cnoir what they thought of Please continue as you are -most memorable was an difficult pieces of music (such magnificent."exhibition from Lamar South M the "Requiem," "Hallelujah Sincerely,Carolina. This group of men d10™8." etc.) - and if they Jean Bracket!showed how to turn over school <tne choir members) want tobuses. Some of the fun was gone attempt them. Well, this winter
as the buses were empty. quarter was no exception. „ . „..
Maggie Mitchell had planned ^y™™1^**™ RecentlyTwas employed atan authentic crucifixion but £e cholr "us past quarter wpcc Jd , was aJs4 amunfortunately Bill Fulbright ^a^j ™she.d classes'' dlAt very interested in the growthwas unable to attend and the attend tne flrst few sessions of /„event was relurtantlv can classes when the director ,event was reluctantly can- .. ti,e L-uueKe siuueiiu, as wen as
accomplishments made by
P as ^ £
bright spot of the
From The Hickory you love is doing the dying.
Daily Record
"Shhhh! Look! I smell a PoorChoice
strange noise!" Better never to have been
That bit of varied verbiage is born? Now, there's a thought tofrom Don's own version of have and to hold. And, maybe,
"Smokey the Bear." I pass it on °y the time my daughter is of
because it seems a fitting age, old biddies (of both sexes)comment for this National will no longer cluck-cluck atEarth Week 1971. women who don't choose to
Don is four and a half years have "a nice family" ofold. By the time he can read children. Maybe adoption will
properly, the level of pollution sometimes be considered as a
will, doubtless, have risen some first choice, instead of a lastmore. It has been doing that resort,
steadily now for quite sometime, you know. It's an old American belief
■ce that if you recognize the
ld problem, you've got it halfway
rastes being licked. So, it looks as if we're
deposited into the atmosphere going to have to wait until themeant one thing — the factory ostriches choose betweenwas running and Daddy was saving American industry andworking. saving Americans. In the
Pollution was not a household meantime, the rest of us can
word then. The thought that keeP reminding them, "Shhhh!
man might someday so foul his Look! I smell a strange noise!"
nest as to render it
uninhabitable was the stuff of ■ .
which science fiction and horror
movies were made.
Maiming Problem Faced
But, missing and mangled
fingers were a fact of life for
factory workers. And, much has
been done about that. New
safety devices and rules have
made it possible to
furniture without literally
pouring the craftsmen's ■ ( ,
lifeblood into the grain of the *
wood. ', ' *
highlights. Early in the first books he had read. . tempt.t? The choir selected to blicaquarter team Captain Nixon fell Other highspots of the game * T(bf feven Ust Words of ^ dback, passed to Haynesworth included Wally Hickel running ^rist" them.,elye. It was , am disappointed
down for the other team. Also in Nixon formed his line in the
the first quarter, Agnew was shape of a wedge (some say itcharged for unsportsmanlike looked just like a SST.) His
egin working on it, so „
n't even have a full .1, .„ :. 0... _l.i h,
of the c^ fantinE in Ihe Tame o•* "?"' to destrol Americandisappointed, ecology t0 destroy Amencan
» "£ "Mr' I Sve his comment was23rd Pslam - strictly a gimmick for the
—tioning lecture circuit, but the damage>g his it does is appalling. Some
t t
ppg
present people will believe any view
expressed in a cultured voice
from behind a lectern. At the
ie meeting, murmurs of
Wilbur Holllficld
could be heard. To ^ student Association:
were filled in the stadium but editor wUI not deny that the
"Hole" Takes Name
Of "Campus Cavity"
Chosen by the Candor staff,
Beverly Kincaid's entry to the contest
Name Ye Ole Hole in the Ground
was selected as the winner.
Congratulations Bev!
Come by Student Services and
pick up your money.
temendousboosttothe choir at
times. Well, so it is with
membersofthecommunitvfwe
are a com^^ityToUege^fter
of and participation in college
activities should be greatly
appreciated and encouraged.
One hears a lot of un
complimentary, sometimes
untrue statements about
colleges and college students
that tends to stereotype the
majority of some when actually
it's the minority that these
I for one am for letting the
surrounding community know
about it and be a part of it.
In fact, I was in the audience
the night of the presentation of
"The Seven Last Words of
SI! toWnTM theteachings of God and not to use
them loosely to prove a political
P0™' „ . . .Tne Candor does nave an
future the entries in your paper
will reflect maturity and
character.
Carol Brown
^rfcan fndustry." A^dThehad worn a dinner jacket and
spoken In a well modulated
voice. would a listening factory
worker have tucked his
-'-hapen stubs into his
%$$and murmured "He's
J. g'e learn how much our
.v..uj really mean to us.
hank you for your sympathy
The Family Of
Wilbur W. Hollifield
By PHIL PASTORET
At the way prices are go
ing up, maybe the caution
ary wording on cigarette
packages should have the
word "wealth" substituted
for "health."
One secret most of us
never learn is the one of
success.
This same speaker told his -,--.-
audience that if automobile H Pmmanufacturers are forced to J.J.C/1^7make pollution-free cars, the
price will double. I suppose l\Trf-vr*/-l r\that's too bad, in view of the 1 1 GGClGClfact that if pollution continues
unabated, we're surely going to
need cars for the frequent trips Any student who plans toto cemeteries. "turn for fall quarter and
Except, of course, that the would volunteer your services
highways will be so clogged as at fall registration, please let
to make travel nearly im- Miss Dantzler in E-102 know bypossible. And, we're running out May 25th. Registration isof cemetery space, anyway. scheduled for September 8, 9,
But, on the other hand, dying and 10. If you can help either
is one way to alleviate the full-time or part-time, we need
population explosion. However, you!
that's small comfort if someone
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1971 CAMPUS CANDOR
May Dance—A Success!
May Weekend Bar-B-Q
Staying EmployedBy MIKE WHALEN have forgotten what it was he
On May 7, the Labor had in mind. Better yet, he may
Department announced the have been trampled to death,
latest unemployment figures. Another ploy is to induce your
The figure now stands at 6.1 wife or girl friend to have an
percent. (Among the blacks the affair with your boss. Then
rate is now 10 percent and for make sure he knows you know,
black teenagers 32.1 percent), and simply you don't mind too
Meanwhile the White House very much, but you bet HIS wife
keeps promising a more wouldn't take such an "adult"
"respectable" figure shortly, attitude.
Times being what they are, if you are with a relatively
each of us, without exception, small company you might
may be a candidate for the suggest you have a hell of a jobunemployment line. As a public offer from one of your com-
service I kindly offer a few petitors, but you've turned it
words of advice on staying down because you "felt you had
employed. an obligation to keep theIf your company is going company secrets within the
through a bloodbath period; if company."
your friends and colleagues are show a management concern
being axed, the main thing is to for the profit picture, and
avoid direct contact with your perhaps buy a share or two of
superior. Don't give him a the company stock. Then go
chance to realize how ex- around saying idiotic things
pendable you are. If he corners like, "Boy, if I had the
you and begins to say, "I don't megabucks I'd buy another
quite know how to tell you this," thousand shares of our stock."
or "You know, the company has A man who talks like that
lost a half a million already this cannot possibly be fired by any
quarter," or "It's nothing good company man.
personal, and I've always If, despite everything, you are
considered you one of my best.. handed your pink slip, take
.," etc. you should scream fire heart! You'll meet a lot of fun
and dive out the window. Set off people in the unemployment
a few alarms, and maybe bv the line including, if you're lucky,
time the panic dies down he'll the person who fired you.
Diplomas
Are Keys
To Careers
SGA FINANCIAL REPORT 1970-71
DEBITS
July 1, 1970
Brought Forward from 1969
Summer Activity Fee
Fall Activity Fee
Winter Activity Fee
Spring Activity Fee
Traffic Fines
Traffic Stickers
Resale of Watermelon
Funds Raised for NCSD
Chapel Fund
Sale of Bar-B-Q Tickets
Sale of Lamp
Ugly Man Contest
Folk Sing
Credits
Entertainment Club Stationery
Orientation
Name tag $4.81
Cookies $46.35
Pepsi $50.00
Get Well & Sympathy Cards Si Stamps
Student Handbook
Watermelons
Balance of Parking Stickers (total cost $490.13)
Representative to Washington Conference
Representative to SGA State Conference
Two representatives to SGA State Conf.
Representative to SGA State Conf.
N. C. Symphony Tickets for '72
Community College Tickets for '72
NCSD Chapel Fund
Christmas Tree Decorations
Bridges Bar-B-Que Supper (to be paid)
Choir Reception
Pioneer Scholarship Fund
Flowers Pioneer Dance
Prizes for Pioneer Week
Pioneer Bonnet
SGA Allotments: SGA $2000.00
Entertainment
Annual
Chess Club
Arts & Lecture
Ski
[ntramurals
Newspaper
THE HAPPENING 1971
Yearly Report
Debits
SGA Allotment
Sale of individual pictures
Advertisements
(Included to be collected $160.00)
Sale of annuals
TOTAL
Credits
Photo Supplies
Publisher
Photo book for staff
Transportation costs on 1970 plastic covers
Receipt books
Photo company (for individual pictures)
These figures are complete to May 15, 1971.
ENTERTAINMENT
September Dance
Police $75.00
Arrogance Band $300.00
Pioneer Dance
Police $45.00
Armory $100.00
Changing Tymes Band $300.00
Pepsi $23.16
March Dance
Police $30.00
George Bishop Band $450.00
Elks Club $75.00
Pepsi $20.70
$7812.05
20.00
4910.00
4392.00
3990.00
342.80
399.30
7.50
64.00
327.00
10.00
71.39
27.75
TOTAL $22,373.79
$ 12.12
101.16
8.11
105.37
79.00
176.00
80.00
20.00
51.70
20.00
50.00
53.00
128.00
26.00
331.10
23.41
99.14
29.87
10.00
9.00
15410.00
4500.00
4500.00
80.00
1000.00
350.00
1775.00
1205.00
TOTAL $16,822.98
$4500.00
1781.76
1820.00
486.00
$8587.76
$ 264.38
6154.45
12.50
10.35
7.91
1425.52
TOTAL $7875.11
$375.00
468.16
575.70
May Weekend INCOMPLETE $2252.00
Swank Motion Pictures $77.00
Lion Band $500.00
Georgia Prophets $1500.00
Moose Lodge (to be pd) $175.00
Refreshments Not Complete
Decorations Not Complete
Real Estate
TOTAL $3670.86
All funds not used by organizations by June 30, 1971, will be
returned to the S.G.A. fund.
CAMPUS CANDOR TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1971
DedicationTo Miss Riddle — she makes the typewriter ring!
To Mrs. Johnson — who gets to the heart of the thing!
To Mrs. Poole — those glorious labs!
To Mrs. Roye — sweet babies' baths!
To Mrs. King — just what is patient interacting?
To Mrs. Chou — who said "Nurse, do something!"
To Mrs. Null — such patience and understanding!
Now, we come to the top dog at last,
(In this role, of course, the "head beagle" is cast...).
And to Mrs. Hanig, whose way of getting our attention
Was "Students, if you will all just listen!"
To all of you goes a heap of affection,
Respect, admiration, love and recognition . . .
For we are what we are and are going to be
Because you are who you are — and stay that way
please!
As a token of all our feelings at this time,
We present you this Nightingale lamp and this rhyme.
Now there's nothing left but to bid you adieu,
And to say again "thank you and we love you!"
JEANBRACKETT
Students Of The White
Give WPCC Gifts
Right On
By CATHY H1NSON appreciated. It is
Now it can be told . . .
was the tenor of the banquet
given in honor of the graduating
nursing class by the Freshmen
Friday evening, May 7.
Entertainment was presented
by Faye Conley who sang "In
the Garden." Jean Bracket!,
Kathleen Hildebran, Clara
Linebarrier and Jimmy
Bramlett regaled the audience
with "The Ballard of WPCC
Nursing Faculty."
Shirley I^ail and Lucy Walker
provided a month's supply of
bubble gum. Pam Poteat, the
number 1 giggler, was awarded
a laughing box for those times
when her giggle was goggled.
For Mrs. Null, who practices
her lectures on her way to
school, misses the WPCC exit
and ends up in Marion, a
roadmap was issued. For her
talent of keep the class in
stitches, Jean Brackett was
awarded a small figurine
designating her as "Head Nut."
Can't forget 'em! Even if Pinning Ceremony for this
WPCC wanted to eliminate the year's class, as well as sub-
memories of the 1971 sequent classes,graduating class of student Secondly, at the samenurses, it would be now next to ceremony, this same classimpossible presented Dr. Gordon Blank
First this largest graduating with a silver serving tray,
nursing class in WPCC's engraved accordingly. Misshistory, presented a silver Jean Brackett did the honors of
engraved Florence Nightingale presenting this gift to theLamp to the Nursing Depart- college from the '71 graduatingment. Whether this is as if to nursing students. Dr. Blanksay "We'll still be around — expressed appreciation oneven after Graduation," behalf of the college, and alsoremains to be seen. Of course, his P«de in the students,this presentation was made at a A" object of interest during
very appropriate time - just in the event occurred when Mrs.time to be used for the Nurses' Hanig had the possible elementsPinning Ceremonies on Wed- for a heart failure. Missnesday,May26,1971. Not only is Brackett and Dr. Blank were
this class generous, it is discussing whether the spellingsmart!! "Nurseing" was correct.
As perhaps a bit of afterword Fortunately, for the school,at this point, the lamp is the nursing class, and Mrs. Hanig,
first to be possessed by the Miss Brackett and Dr. Blank
PWCC Nursing Department. were joking.Mrs. Mary Hanig, head of the One of the alert, better -
Nursing Department, accepted health minded students decided
the Nightingale Lajp from upon a use for the tray. Mrs.Jimmy Bramlett, President of Ruth Bivens suggested thethe Sophomore Nursing Class, possibility of using the tray for
at a ceremony on Tuesday, May serving drinks. Although the
11. Mrs. Hanig stated that the majority of the class was in
faculty was very proud of this agreement, it remains to beyear's graduating Nursing class seen whether the tray will aid inand that the lamp was greatly post-graduation celebrations!
By CATHY HINSON
Western Piedmont Com
munity College's largest nur
sing class will be having Pin-
ni
Graduation May 28th. What
does this mean? It means no
more endless exams — 'least 'til
the biggy — come June! Then,
it's sink or swim at State
Boards!
Thought it was only fair to
warn you who would be working
where, when. Then, according
to your estimation, of the people
involved, you may better
"plan" your place and time of
accidents or illnesses.
I'll start with the hospitals
around Morganton, then spread
it out. At Grace Hospital, James
Berry will be strutting the floors
on first or second shift.
At Broughton Hospital, Mrs.
Pam Poteat will set herself to
marshalling Unit B on second
shift.
Western Carolina Center will
have its share of goodies, also.
Miss Maretta Hutchins and
Miss Cathy Hinson (yours
truly) will be keeping things
under control on second shift
and will hand the reins over to
Mrs. Ann Smith who will be
working on third shift come
11:00 p.m.
If you're a patient at Valdese
General Hospital, you'll have
little alternative but to see a
WPCC Nursing student. On
Handling Misconduct CasesIowa City, la. — (I.P.) — proposes a Hearing Review the commission would ask the
second shift alone are: Miss
Betty Burleson, Miss I.inda
Styles, Mrs. Brenda Pendley,
Darel Malcolm, and Mrs.
Butler comes in on third shift to
hold down the fort (or patients
— which ever may be the case.)
Caldwell Memorial will see
much of Mrs. Helen Coffey who
will be working there on second
shift.
At Rutherfordton Hospital,
Sam Bowlin will dance to the
music of Emergency Room on
second shift.
Jimmy Bramlett will keep
things straight at Royster
Memorial Hospital (Boiling
Springs) during his third shift
stint.
Mrs. Betty Mahoney should
stay busy, working at Richard
Baker Hospital on first shift and
in Intensive Care Unit on
weekends. She'll also be
working with Dr. Deaton.
Catawba Memorial Hospital
will be the focal point of em
ployment for quite a few WPCC
Nursing students. Miss Jean
Brackett will be working in the
Operating Room. She also plans
to take Clinical Specialty
training in that field later,
perhaps at Chapel Hill. Mrs.
Clara Linebarrier and Mrs.
Ruth Bivens will put in veryi
frequent appearances on second
shift. Mrs. Kathlene Hildebran
will take over on the "taps
shift," and try to keep the place
quiet.
Now that this list has been
given, a last word of warning
about three sneakies: Mrs.
Jeannie Hall, Mrs. Lois Har
mon, and Mrs. Marie Hatton
are indefinite as to their
gifts indicative of their per
sonality traits. Tosatisy his oral
top dog," Mrs. Hanig and all the
"pups — the Nursing Faculty —
received a baby bottle with
carrying case. For being most
easily embarrassed, Jimmy
Bramlett was presented a
mirror to allow him the
pleasure of watching his face
turn a beautiful watermellon
red. Cathy Hinson was named
"Champion Bubble Gum
Chewer of the Year" and
Lamp presented by the
graduating class.
climax — true confessions by
the nursing students of un-
therapeutic treatments (Boo-
Boo's). Strangely enough all
patients survived and there will
be a graduating nursing class.
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• ***
THE SREAT COMET OF 1843 HADESTIMATED TO BE MORE THAN200,000.000 WILES IN LEN&TH.
has recommended a new
system for handling student
misconduct cases. Under the
committee's proposals, a
student found guilty ofmisconduct might be sentenced
to scrub floors for a while or be
ordered to pay a fine.
Another form of punishment
proposed would require the
guilty student to write a letter to
his parents, explaining what he
had done wrong.
The University's old judicial
sjstem, in which misconduct
cases were heard by a student-
faculty committee, broke down
in January, 1970, when the
Student Senate withdrew
student members of the com
mittee on the grounds that
student representation on such
committees was ineffectual.
Since then Theodore G.
Garfield, retired chief justice of
the Iowa Supreme Court, has
been appointed by the
University of conduct hearings
in misconduct cases and sub-
mils his findings by University
President Williard Boyd.
The study committee ap
pointed by President Boyd to
come up with recommendations
for a new judicial system was
readed by James C. Spalding,
professor of religion, and in
cluded two students, two law
professors and a dean. A ten
tative report has been sub
mitted to the Faculty Senate
and Student Senate.
Under the study committee's
proposal there would be three
faculty members serving as
hearing officers. They would be
appointed to three-year terms
by the University president
from nominations made by a
committee of three students and
three faculty members.
The study committee also
ficers and appeals from other a hearing officer for trial. expected to materialize almostUniversity judicial bodies. The Hearing procedures are any t™e or place'.!!Review Commission would spelled out in considerable This '71 Nursing Class,consist of three students detail in the committee's Asides being the largest, hasselected by the Student Senate, proposal. definitely been the most ver-three faculty members selected Proposed penalties which satile, the most involved in theby the Faculty Senate, and one could be imposed by a hearing history of the Nursing Depart-administrator selected by the officer range from a minimum ment- Members were involvedpresident. warning to the student to a m school politics, flying club,
In several recent misconduct maximum dismissal and annual work, newspapercases, the controversy has "permanent denial of the reporting, sports, college choir,centered not on whether a privilege of re-enrollment." sellln6 Projects, giving gifts toUniversity rule was violated, Intermediate penalties would the college as remembrance,centered not on whether a privilege of re-enrollment." selhng projects, giving gifts toUniversity rule was violated, Intermediate penalties would the college as remembrance,but rather on whether the rule include the student letter to his and, of course, Nursing itself,was a legitimate one. parents about the incident; Every field was investigated.Under the study committee's work penalties, such as washing Perhaps this group of Nursing
proposal, a challenge to the windows or scrubbing floors; students is the only group thatconstitutional or legal validity fines of $3 to $25; could appropriately have givenof the charge against a student loss of such privileges as a gift to the Nursing Depart-would be argued in a hearing participation in extra- ment and one to the college as aheld by the Review Com- curricular activities or use on whole. Not only will the groupmission. non-academic facilities during °e leaving a gap in the Nursing
If a majority of the com- a period of probation; and aspect of the college, it will also
mission decided that the rule or suspension from enrollment for be heralding the exit of somepolicy should not be enforced, a limited or indefinite period, truly vital, involved college.**„„—___ ___^ „__ students.
T-.. , k it T-i /-. With attitudes as they have,Diplomas Are Keys 1 o Careers their perspective future is...
RIGHT ON!
Communications
Guides
NeededAny student who plans to
return for fall quarter and
would like to volunteer your
services as a guide to new
students during the first week of
classes — please submit your
name to Miss Dantzler in E-102
by May 25, 1971.
Students who wish to help will
wear name tags for tfie entire
week. This will indicate to new
students that they may feel free
to ask you for directions if they
get lost in the shuffle.