On the Hill (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1971 Page: 3 of 8
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Page Three
On the Hill
Sept. 30, 1971
More students
in two-year
institutions
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Service for
students in
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Wolters enrollment
fails to show drop
Readers theater
production set
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Kiss, Warren selected
Howdy sweetheart, beau
Keller, Susan Robinson, Sandra Educational Center are a varity
Long, Cathy Dikes, Carla Car- .of courses which fall into six
Robert Murphey, Randy Miller,
■ John Robertson, David Walder
and Gerald Hobson for beau. ,
az
“pretty nice feeling.” Holley
did admit that he was a little
embarrassed about the whole
thing.
Candy will graduate next
summer. She will attend TWU
where she plans to double major
in dance and physical education
and later teach in her own
dance studio. She states that
among her interests is a certain
soldier stationed in Alabama.
Holley expects to major in in-
dustrial arts or metal work-
manship at NTSU. Intramural
sports and coaching a pee-wee
football team take up most of
his spare time.
Diane Allison from Bridge-
port and Steve Shockley from
Azle were the runners-up in the
contest.
Other nominees were Tressa
The 12-week free discharge
i educational course is for serv-
icemen who do not have the
background for college or who
do not have a complete high
school education. After the pro-
gram is completed, the individ-
ual can enroll at WC. Remedial
'English, math, and reading are
the courses taught in this pro-
gram.
The enrollment in the special
educational program is 30.
The TCU speech department
will bring a reader’s theatre
production to Weatherford Col-
lege on Thursday evening, Nov.
18. The program will be direct-
ed by Bonnie Riley, TCU gradu-
ate student.
Admission to the production is
free to all WC students. The pro-
gram will be held in the chorale
auditorium at 8 p.m.
Last year, the speech depart-
ment of TCU presented a Mark
Twain production for the stu-
dents of WC.
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day and 12 night classes. In ad- -
dition to college courses, Fort
Wolters offers a free discharge I
education course. '
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Texas junior colleges showed
a general increase in enroll-
ment this year as hikes in tui-
tion and fees failed to affect the
total figures.
Junior colleges in metropoli-
tan areas showed big enroll-
ment gains this fall, apparently
attracting students who may
have gone in earlier years to
four-year schools distant from
their homes.
Larger schools made enroll-
ment gains also, but junior col-
leges and smaller four-year
schools had a better percentage
of student growth.
Texas school authorities sup-
plies the following enrollment
figures. Some of these are esti-
mates pending full auditing.
The fall 1970 figure is listed
first, the 1971 figure second.
Texarkana Junior 1,859 and
2,072; Laredo Junior 1,792 and
2,135; Brazosport Junior 1,290
and 1,600; Grayson County 2,819
and 2,959.
Cooke County 1,581 and 1,205;
Central Texas 3,215 and 4,034;.
Paris Junior 799 and 1,015;
Navarro Junior 1,105 and 1,122.
San Antonio Junior 15,671 and
16,735; Tarrant County Junior
10,915 and 12,366; Weatherford
College 1,165 and 1,106; South
Texas Junior 5,397 and 4,336.
Tyler Junior 3,892 and 3,811;
Odessa College 2,805 and 2,828;
Midland College 787 and 1,085;
Dallas County Junior 12,292 and
16,591.
Howard County 1,194 and 1,-
075; Phillips Junior 3,044 and 2,-
218.
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Students wishing to work
while enrolled in school may en-
roll in the College Work-Study
Program. Eligible students can
earn a portion of college ex-
penses while enrolled by parti-
cipation in this program. To de-
termine eligibility, students
should see John Johnson in the
Student Personnel Services Of-
fice in the Business Building,
lower floor.
Candy Kiss and Holley War-
ren were selected as Sweetheart
and Beau during the Howdy
Doody Week Ceremonies.
Candy, a freshman from Azle,
commented on her selection
saying, “This is really a won-
derful honor, but I was so sur-
prised that I won since most of
the nominees were from Weath-
erford, along with the rest of the
student body.”
Unlike Candy, Holley is from
Learn and earn
Enrollment in extension
courses at Fort Wolters did not
take the drastic drop that was
anticipated for this year, as
around 200 signed for classes.
Last year 360 students enrolled
as compared to this year’s fig-
ures.
Fort Wolters classes are be-
ing taught by 11 instructors
from Weatherford College. Paul
Fuller, who teaches at both
Wolters and the main WC cam-
pus, is in charge of the Wolters
program.
! Offered at the Fort Wolters
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Weatherford and is classified as penter, Trena Fontenot, and
a sophomore. He also felt that Debbie Carsons for sweetheart;
being selected as Beau was a and Roger Gandee, Stan West,
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new column
A regular feature of “On the
Hill” will be the “Bulletin
Board,” a service for all stu-
dents.
The “Bulletin Board” will be
a column for all types ot notices,
items to be bought and sold, a
medium of exchange of infor-
mation.
There will be no charge for
this service. .
Notices must be plainly
written, bear the name of the
writer, although this in-
formation will be withheld if
desired, and an address for
verification. The staff of “On
the Hill” will be the sole judge
of whether material submitted
for publication will be printed.
All items submitted will be
reviewed and questionable
articles verified.
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SELECTED BY STUDENT body popular vote was the Randy Miller and Robert Murphey. Back row, left to
Howdy Doody Week beau from the following nominees, right, Holly Warren, Gerald Hobson and Steve Shockley,
left to right, front row, Roger Gandee, John Robertson,
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HOWDY DOODY WEEK SWEETHEART nominees se- Carson. Back row, left to right, Trena Fontenot, Cathy
lected by the Student Body were, left to right, front row, Dikes, Susan Robinson, and Candy Kiss.
Carla Carpenter, Diane Allison, Sandra Long and Debbie ___________________________
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Weatherford College. On the Hill (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1971, newspaper, September 30, 1971; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1545242/m1/3/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Weatherford College.