373 research outputs found
The dinner kitchen cook book, including report for 1928-1929 of the Smith College community kitchen,
No full text"The second section [p. 12-15] continues the report of the experiment ... of a dinner kitchen [which was published, 1928, under title: Cooked food supply experiments in an eastern college community, by Ethel P. Howes and Dorothea Beach."--Introd.Introductory.--Summary of dinner kitchen experiment, 1928-1929.--The practical dinner kitchen.--The dinner kitchen cook book, menus and recipes.Mode of access: Internet
One Woman’s Trash is Another Woman’s Treasure: Composting Organic Kitchen Waste at Smith College
No full textI began this project with the intention of exploring and further developing the relationship between Dining Services and the emerging Smith Community Garden (SCG hereafter) with specific attention to organic waste and composted material, in an effort to close the organic waste loop on the Smith Campus. The first step involved doing some research about both compost and community gardens: what makes good compost? Why compost? What is the value (both social and economic) of a community garden? I then conducted interviews with members of the staff and student body who were connected to the SCG in some capacity before ultimately visiting (and doing some work at) the Garden myself. I also arranged to visit the Hampshire College farm in order to compare their composting system with our own program. I began this project with the intention of exploring and further developing the relationship between Dining Services and the emerging Smith Community Garden (SCG hereafter) with specific attention to organic waste and composted material, in an effort to close the organic waste loop on the Smith Campus. The first step involved doing some research about both compost and community gardens: what makes good compost? Why compost? What is the value (both social and economic) of a community garden? I then conducted interviews with members of the staff and student body who were connected to the SCG in some capacity before ultimately visiting (and doing some work at) the Garden myself. I also arranged to visit the Hampshire College farm in order to compare their composting system with our own program
Track and Field team of 1971
No full textA photograph of the track and field team of Springfield College, in 1971. Coach Vernon Cox is seen kneeling at the center of the photograph. Two other student athletes are seen kneeling on each side of Coach Vernon, Larry LaCroix (class of 1970) and Steve Smith (class of 1970). Standing left to right, appear an unknown student-athlete, Harry Merrifield (class of 1971), Bob Kitchen (class of 1970), Roger Moffat (class of 1971), Bill Olson (class of 1973), Ed Walkwitz (class of 1972), an unknown student, Dick Mailloux (class of 1971), Brad Kron (class of 1971) and two other unknown student-athletes.Vernon W. Cox graduated from Springfield College in 1944 and immediately joined the Army Air Corp, where he fought in the Pacific Theater. In 1947, he joined the Springfield College faculty as a physical education instructor, where he coached soccer, basketball, tennis, lacrosse, cross country and track and field. In 1977, Cox became the college’s alumni director. He passed away in 1991, after forty-four years of serving the college community
Activities of daily living scale in hoarding disorder
No full textResearch on hoarding accumulated over the last two decades has shown that hoarding disorder is a phenomenon separate from both obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and obsessive-compulsive personality disorder (OCPD), and that hoarding disorder burdens both the community and the families of people who hoard. More importantly, hoarding interferes with the daily functioning of the individuals with hoarding problems. Several self-report, interview-based, and observational measures have been established to assess hoarding symptoms, but there are no validated measures of the daily activities with which hoarding interferes and therefore clinicians and researchers cannot assess the specific nature of the impairment due to hoarding. The purpose of the current study was to address this problem by examining the factor structure and psychometric properties of the Activities of Daily Living in Hoarding (ADL-H) scale. Confirmatory factor analyses revealed a second-order, three-factor model (Kitchen, Bathroom, and Common Area) of the ADL-H including 12 items. The ADL-H demonstrated excellent reliability and validity across two different samples including both self-identified people with hoarding problems and carefully diagnosed participants with hoarding
History of Shared-Use Commercial Kitchens: A Case Study Analysis of Kitchen Success
No full textA shared-use kitchen is a legally licensed commercial kitchen space that is certified for the production of value-added food products. These spaces are most often used by local culinary entrepreneurs. Shared-use kitchens can create positive economic, environmental, social, and health effects for communities.
The purpose of this project is to determine the key features of a successful shared-use commercial kitchen, especially in areas demographically similar to the Lewiston/Auburn community. Since shared-use kitchen success is highly dependent on demographic considerations (population, racial diversity, per capita income, education level, non-English languages spoken), examining these features can exhibit how kitchens can best cater their development to specific populations.
Through analyzing literature focused on past kitchens, creating criteria based on key indicators of kitchen success, and conducting case studies on eight specific kitchens in the United States while keeping in mind community demographics, we have determined the following key aspects of success:
a. Ownership and Management Structure
b. Funding
c. Facility Size and Features
d. Membership and Usage
e. Community Networking
f. Community Impac
The Spark, Volume 16, No. 9
No full textCENTRAL PIEDMONT COMMUNITY COLLEGE Thel11arlc
a student news publication
TA YLORHALL 205 P.O. BOX 35009, CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28235 ' 'Futures Begin at CPCC" May 16, 1986 Vol.I 6, No. 9
INTRODUCING DR.· RUTH G. SHAW
New President Will Continue CPCC's Tradition of Excellence
Dr. Ruth G. Shaw, 38, will
succeed Dr. Richard H. Hagemeyer
as president of Central Piedmont
Community College.
/ Currently the president of a
Dallas, Texas, community college,
Dr. Shaw will take office July 14,
following Dr. Hagemeyer's retirement
at the end of June.
"Dr. Shaw was selected from
more than 145 applicants as being
the best-qualified person to continue
CPCC's tradition of excellence
and to lead the school to new
innovative heights," said William
Clayto1, Chairman of CPCC's Board
of Trustees and head of the selection
committee.
"She brings to CPCC a sense
of boundless energy, the ability to
listen and respond , as well as an existing
knowledge of CPCC and the
----==-N. C. €ommu11ity- Uege--Syste·~,..z.•...__
he added. ______ _ _
Approval of Dr. Shaw's appointment
came at a meeting of the
State Board of Trustees of the
Community College System May 7.
The board's decision was announced
at a meeting for faculty ,
staff and students, during which a
video message from Dr. Shaw was
shown.
In her message, Dr. Shaw said
a recent visit to the CPCC campus
convinced her to make the career
change.
Dr. Shaw, in photo on left, has
roots in North Carolina. A 1969
maga cum laude graduate of East
Carolina University, she began her
career as an instructor and department
head at Martin Community _
College in Williamston and later as
as assistant professor of English at
East Carolina University.
· She comes to CPCC from El Cen-tro
College in Dallas, Texas. She has
spent 17 years in education, the
last five years at the presidential
level.
The number of women heading
colleges and universities has increased
by 93% in the past decade,
so that one in ten higher education
institutions has a female chief executive,
according to a new study by
the American Council on Education.
The number of women presi-
. ents increa_sed...ft:rAJ;o,...~a_iCLL.-L.a>Q..,. _ _
an average net gain of nearly 14 po-sitions
per year. Only 8% head institutions
with an enrollment be-yond
10,000. CPCC has an average
quarterly enrollment of 25,000.
Central Piedmont Community College."
"I saw the vision, the commitment,
the caring, and the competence
that I consider essential in
a community college staff, she
said . "The dedication to meeting
the needs of students was evident in
everyone I met and it was a critical
factor in my decision to accept the
offer to become . president of
Dr. Hagemeyer, founding and
only president of 23-year-old ·
CPCC, announced his retirement at
employee meeting last fall. Under
his leadership, CPCC became the
largest community college in the
state's 58-college system and has
reached national prominence for in-
Continued on Page 2
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SEEKS QUALIFIED CANDIDATES
"We're looking for qualified candidates to take
over the reins of the Student Government Association,"
said current SGA President Alfred Glover.
The election of a new-slate of officers - president ,
vice president , secretary, and parliamentarian -
will be held at an SGA meeting on June 10. Time
and place will be announced later.
Studen ts interested in running for a position in
the student government must announce their candidacy
by Friday , May 23. The process of becoming
a candidate begins with obtaining from the Student
Government Office in TA 102 an . Intent to
Run form. To file as a candidate, 30 students and
one instructor must sign the form endorsing the
student as a qualiffod candidate. The form also explains
the required duties pf each officer.
Then the candidates are encouraged to campaign
by meeting officers and members of campus
Continued on Page 2
/ Student Government Association (SGA) o{ficers (from left) are. Vice President Sharon Berry,
President Alfred Glover, and Parliamentarian Elizabeth Bonner. Berry, who is also Spark associate
editor, will ·not run again, since she will transfer to UNC-Asheville. Bonner, who is also Spark advertising
manager, will run for vice president. Glover has not rriade a decision yet about running for
a second term. Staff photo
Page 2
Staff and Faculty Move Offices
By SHARON BERRY
Staff Writer
In preparation for the construction
of the new Student Center in
Van Every Hall, faculty and staff
occupying the east end of the building
will soon be moving.
"We expect to relocate everyone
who now have offices on all three
levels of Van Every east of the lobby,"
said Jack Mullis of Plant Operations.
The moving process will begin
June 20 for the July 1 construction
starting date.
Temporary offices will be set up
in Taylor Hall. The second and
third floor · offices now in Van
Every will be converted into classrooms.
Faculty and staff now on the
third floor in Kratt Hall will move
temporarily to the third floo~ of
the Belk Building. The Kratt Hall
third floor offi.ces will also be converted
into classrooms. Long range
plans call for making all of Kratt
Hall into classrooms.
These moves by faculty and staff
to Taylor Hall and Belk are temporary
, because soon they will move
again into the nearly completed
new faculty office building, already
named Sloan Building, between
Bryant and Taylor.
The new 8,000 square foot Student
Center should be finished by
this December. Features include a
snack bar with dining area, a lobby
lounge, a recreation room, club and
PAC offices, Student Association
offices, a conference room a work
room, a service kitchen, and office
space for the Director of Student
Activities and his staff.
According the Mullis, "By Fall
Quarter 1987, all the moving and
renovation in progress now will
be completed."
More Student Parking
Sometime during the next few
days the Sunnyside parking lot at
the northeast corner of 7th and
Central will be closed to students.
Students will not be a11owed to
use this lot for the remainder of
LJH, ;:)_1J1 lllo <lllU Ulll lllt::r Y uartt::rs .
This is another move in preparation
for improved parking facilities
for both students and the
staff and faculty.
Construction will begin on a
parking deck for faculty and staff
behind the Sloan Office Building
construction.
STAFF
Associate Editor . . . . . Sharon Berry
Reporters . . . . . . . Cheryl Langston
Sherry B. Smith Kurt Ritchey
Autumne Warburton Bruce Ritchey
Photographers . Mahmoud Al-Hashem
Barbara Vlcek
Merlin Soublet
Graphics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ron Hill
lfans Yergeay
Graphic Assistants . . . . Brian Johnson
Ken Richardson
Illustrators . . . . . . . .... Joe Cathey
Advertising Mgr . ... Elizabeth Bonner
Typesetter .......... Sheri Emami
Student Publica.tions .... Mary Flock
Dir. Student Activities . . Ross Surphlis
The Spark is a news publication
financed by student activity fees and
written and published by student
jounalists for the CPCC community.
It is not an official college publication.
Any viewpoints expressed should not
be interpreted as representing official
CPCC positions.
Letters to the Editor should be sent
interoffice to Taylor Hall 205 or
through the U.S. mail to The Spark,
CPCC, P.O. Box 35009 , Charlotte, NC,
28235.
According to Jack Mullis of Plant
Operations, the Sunnyside lot because
of its minimal use by students
will be used by. staff and faculty
during this period of time.
Once the parking deck is comp1e1eo
ror staff and racu11y, 1101
only will the Sunnyside parking lot
revert back to student use , but also
the lot , now being used by staff and
faculty, which is behind Garringer
and on the other side of the Kings
Drive overpass, will be opened up
for student use.
UA CARD
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
TAYLOR HALL 102
ROBERTJ.DECURTINS
Attorney at Law
375- 7200
• • •
All Traffic Charges
DWI
Driving with License Revoked
Speeding
Reasonable Fees
THE SPARK
• • • Some More Than Others
Workman welds a beam on Sloan Building. Photo by Merlin Soublet
Dr. Ruth Shaw
New· President
Continued from Page 1
novative programs to improve instruction.
The college's national reputa£
1011 was-r~ecognrz-ecI lase year when
CPCC was named one of the top
five community colleges of the
1,219 two-year colleges in the
nation, based on a study of teaching
excellence and student success.
A Virginia native, Dr. Shaw
started her career ir'i education 17
years ago as an instructor and department
head at Martin Community
College in Williamston, N. , C.
she later taught at East Carolina
University before moving into administrative
positions with the
Dallas County Community College
District (DCCCD) in 1977.
With the DCCCD, one of the largest
community college districts in the
country, she has served as a Vice
President of Instruction , Assistant
to the Chancellor and Associate
Vice Chancellor of Educational Affairs.
Since October, 1984, Dr.
Shaw has served the DCCCD as
president of El Centro College in
downtown Dallas.
She is a 1969 magna cum
laude graduate of East Carolina
University and earned her Ph.D. in
the Community College Leadership
Program at the University of Texas
at Austin.
Dr. Hagemeyer is optimistic
about CPCC's future under' the new
administration. "With new leadership,
new ideas, and a dedicated ,
competent faculty and staff, I
know CPCC will continue to go
forward as it serves the citizens of
the area."
SGA SEEKS CANDIDATES
Continued from Page 1
clubs and PACs as well as by distributing
flyers and posters.
The method of voting is that
each PAC and club casts one collective
vote either through a representative
at the June 10 SGA meeting
or by absent hallo A.ls
advisor to a club or PAC is entitled
to one vote.
Glover said candidates should be
students "who are concerned with
the overall welfare of the college
and its student body."
One of the benefits of being an
SGA officer is that for those quarters
the student is serving, his/her
co llege tuition is .paid by Student
Activitie_s. The SGA president attends
Board of Trustees meetings
as a non-voting participant.
During his time as president ,
"Glover has promoted the .theme
"get involved" by inviting people in
the community who are active in
politics and involved in civic endeavors
to speak at SGA meetings on
the importance of being involved.
Glover, in addition, was instrumental
in drawing attention to campus
barriers encountered by handicapped
students. Suggestions which
came out of his efforts are included
in a budget now being studied tor
approval by Mecklenburg County
Commissioners.
Glover was asked if he intends to
place his name in nomination for
another term as president. He said ,
"Even though I have other commitments,
if I am not appeased by the -
quality of candidates placed in nomination,
I will feel the duty to
run again."
Elizabeth Bonner, who is now
parliamentarian and Spark advertising
manager, has expressed her
intent to campaign for the vice pre-
Continued on Page 6
CPCC
ACCOUNTING
Steven H. Langdon
Betty W. Lynch
Brian K. Williams
-
AIR COND/HEAT & REFRI
Darrell T. Ashford
Carlos S. Cassell
Delbert L. Puckett
Edward Smith,Jr.
ASSOCIATE IN FINE ARTS
Kathleen A. McDonald
Saeed T. Montameni
Julie S. Nelson
ASSOCIATE IN GEN EDUCATION
Danny J . Boyles
Barbara A. Harris
Larry W. Poplin
Steven J. Soutier
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY
James Nolan
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Janet E. Brumley
Roy K. Newsom
Joseph A. Scheman
Phillip R. Whisenant
BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING
Yim Ming N. Chan
Cheryl Christi
Marsha B. Cundiff
Thomas Hayworth
CONGRATULATIONS
WINTER GRADUATES
Stephanie L. Troutman
Fabienne Wilmart
COMPUTER ENGIN TECH
Kehinde A. Adeniji
Hassan A. Baahdullah
M. B. Chandrashekara
Charles W. Johnston
Michael P. Lodewyk
COMPUTER OPERATIONS
Maan A. Al Taify
Ghassan S. Baroudi
Tanya A. Bittle
Mark S. Blythe
Kimberly C. Chapman
Deirdre T. Hayden
-Nancy L. Hoffman
Lillian K. Moss
Lorie A. Rose
CORRECTIONAL SCIENCE
Lena J. Brown
DIESEL MECHANICS
Ralph S. Furr
Keith A. Reynolds
EARLY CHILDHOOD AIDE
Daisy M. Gilliam
Yvonne B . . Hathcock
ELECTRONIC ENGIN TECH
Elizabeth A. Dunn
Kenneth S. Smith
GENERAL OFFICE TECH
Patricia S. Greisler
HEALTH RECORDS CLERK
Pamela K. Church
Cynthia L. Hall
Janie A. McCullough
Sherry McDowell
HORTICULTURE TECHNOLOGY
David R. Neely
HOHL/RESTAURANT MGMT
Kevin J. Flessner
Carolyn F. Lane
Stephen D. Melvin
HUMAN SERVICES ASSOCIATE
INTERPRETER TRAINING
· Nora S. Arnott
Angela K. Shafer
HUMAN SERVICES ASSOCIATE
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
Frankie D. Royster
HUMAN SERVICES ASSOICATE
CASEWORK and OUTREACH
Virginia D. Wilkinson
Margaret S. Snyder
Melanie W. Taylor
James D. Trevathan
Sandra L. Williams
MACHINIST
Chappie E. Chambers
Hardy B. Smith
Page 3
MANUFACTURING ENG TECH
Steven C. Mills
MARKETING and RETAILING
Sharon E. Row
MECHANICAL DRAFTING
Thomas A. Perry
MECHANICAL ENGIN TECH
Laura L. Hunter
Ralph T. Starr
Robert J. Tracy, II
Craig L. Yaple
MEDICAL OFFICE ASSISTING
Candie J. Allen
Laura A. Blakeney
Letty J. Criscoe
Marsha P. Cullen
Patricia A. Ferguson
Lisa G. Fowler
Sharon L. Hc1rtsell
Rhonda C. Honeycutt
Betty E. Leek
Robin L. McKee
Meera P. Ja annathan LIB RTS
- Jl-.--,.,....-.!.'!!!D:~!!eb~!o:.:r~a~h:l!;D~.~K~e~ll~~-......- »----..tlliWiiill..W.L.AUWW.W...----rlll--...;..;...;,..._,R~a,.::li,:;;e~e ~~cr,:-;m;;-;n~,y;--;1:-----..jil=-aiiiiiiii•ic:--:.I!.'--'
John D. Lorance, Jr. Terry K. Davis Anne L. Bowell
Christine B. McBroom Michael A. Desmarais Jack Bowie
Hong T. Nguyen Christopher R. Hollen Betty L Burns
Harriett A. Potter Kevin G. Horsley Raymond A. Coker
John H. Rosser, Jr. Charles W. Johnston Marian E. Davis
Lisa A. Smith Nilesh K. Kachalaia Edwin J. Eccles, Ill
Hilary F. Williams Pamela Lynne Manus Frances E. Foxworth
Theresa M. Williams Daivd V. Pham Michael S. Gigante
CIVIL ENGINGEERING TECH
Darren J. Fitz. Henry
COMMERCIAL ART
ADVERTISING DESIGN
James H. Cobb
Robert Lugars
Double Oaks
Awards Day
These photos were taken at the
Double Oaks Community Service
Center during the CPCC sponsored
Second Annual Awards Day on
April 20. In photo on right,
Constance-Gleaton, a CPCC graduate,
was the keynote speaker
for the Sunday afternoon program.
In far right photo, CPCC President ·
Dr. Richard Hagemeyer congratulates
Lillie Carter, one of the
students honored at the awards
day program.
Gayle c. Rhue Arlene Miller Green
Robert J. Wallace Richard W. Hartsoe
ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS
Darrell T. Ashford
FOOD PREPARATION
Evelyn Y. Clemmer
Steven K. Hedgepeth
Elizabeth A. Jones
Christina Koulikas
Jonna McGarity
Gregory J. Murdock
Edith Reyes
PARALEGAL TECHNICIAN
Cynthia W. Davis
Mary F. Haggerty
Peggy B. Harrington
PHYSICAL THERAPIST ASSIST
Jill I. Anderson
Margaret M. Blackney
Stephanie M. Bolynn
/ Arja K. Bray
Sandra L. Cruse
Frances R. Emily
Cathy S. Faulkner
Paula L. Gould
LoriM. Holler
- Stephanie A. Hurst
Diana L. Kahil
Tara A. McCoy
Brenda M. McKinney
Charlene Overcash
Trudell G. Simpson
Mabel F. Vilorio
Oren T. Waggoner, Jr.
Karen R. Waldron
Madonna E. Warlick
Barbara W. Webb
POLICE SCIENCE
Anita B. Little
Larry R. Spears
Steve V. Worley
TRANSPORTATION
Theodore L. Davis, Sr.
William McKinney
Zahir M. Muhammad
Robert L. Pinion
Turner R. Sumpter, Jr.
WELDING
Daniel E. Forbes
Tony W. Morgan
Page 4
'
·N4CSGA Conference Reports
CPCC Delegates Ueport
by Sharon Berry the awards banquet. Guest speaker
Staff Writ1,r for the luncheon was Dale Van
The Spring Conference of the Horn, a Raleigh radio persona-
North Carolina Comprehensive lity. If the name sounds familiar, it
Community College Student could be because he wrote Ronnie
Government Association (N4CSGA) Milsap's hit "It Was Almost Like A
was a gathering of this country's Song." Van Horn performed the
future leaders. The conference was song. He is also a well known lee-attended
by more than 300 student turer with more than 200 speak-government
leaders from 38 of the ing engagements each year. He
state's 58 community colleges. spoke about broadening one's hori-
State conferences are held each zons.
Fall, Winter and Spring. Of utmost Sherry Smith (see her story on
importance is area problem solving this page) received a certificate of
and relating ideas within the com- appreciation for being Veteran Af-munity
college system. Being the fairs Chairperson. CPCC received
head of the CPCC delegation, I can awards for being an N4C member
truthfully say that the future of the institution and also for being a host
community college was as always school for the Fall '85 conference
the topic. "Striving for Excell- in Charlotte.
ence" was the theme. by Sherry B. Smith
The newly elected officers of the Staff Writer
Executive Council have the qua- April 30 - May 3, 1986, was the
lities to continue to guide the sys- time. The Raleigh Inn, Raleigh, NC,
tern into broader horizons. Talking was the place. The Spring Confer-with
them convinced me, they were ence of the North Carolina Com-the
best suited for their positions. prehensive Community College
Orders of the· day consisted of Student Government Association
business sessions, workshops, and (N4CSGA) was the occasion.
__(:D.IJoniL>.U~~....,..~;x£..._~ =.uJ.J~:'-'-1.JLL:...-~-1.JJ.!e N4CSGA Conference is a.
111g v usin ess sessions ranged from learning experience with many
small constitutional amendments to workshops. "Marketing Your-the
combination of the sub-com- self" was one very interesting
mittees within the specific pro- workshop. This stressed the im-blems
committee. This is to the portance of the first impression a
benefit of everyone. prospective employer has of you,
Each delegate was asked to that is the first resume you pre-attend
one workshop. I partici- sent. The most interesting thing
pated in the "Memory Retention" was that a resume should be held to
workshop. This was taught by one page - anything two pages or
alumni committee member Fred longer is an autobiography and will
Tutwiler. The process is much to probably not be read. Your per-long
to cover here, but it is based sonal appearance was also stressed.
on word association. Tutwiler When interviewing for a job, be OH
stated that by the end of the ses- time and be well dress~d. Wear
sion my memory could be increased something that would be appro-by
20%. It worked! priate for the job for which you
Committees ranged from advisors are applying.
to pub1ic relations. I am a member There were several other work-of
the Public Relations Committee shops, but it was impossible for
which sponsored the first annual one person to go to all. Since I was
essay and scrapbook contests. Both last year's Veterans Affairs Sub-proved
to be very successful. Three Committee chairperson, most of
essay writers won plaques. The my time was spent in those .meet-
Topic was "What my community ings. Next year, I will chair the
college means to me." Specific Problems Committee
Future activities include the con- which is composed -of veteran af-tinuing
of both contests as well as fairs allied health and affirmative
slide presentations consisting of action subcommittees. I would
slides from every school. This is welcome talking with students who
intented to be a collection of mem- have problems in these areas. I
ories. can be reached by calling the Stu-
Any CPCC club or PAC interest- dent Activities office at 373-6751.
ed in submitting pictures should Speaker for the Dinner Banquet
contact me in the Student Acti- was Thelma Lennon, a consultant
vities (TA 102) or Student Pub- for the Division of Support Pro-lications
Office (TA 205). I am _ grams of the Department of Public
compiling a scrapbook of club and Instruction. Her message was, "You
PAC activities. have the power -to hold the hour
Sharing the spotlight at the and achieve your dreams." She ex-conference
were the luncheon and plainedwe all -have this within our-
THE SPARK
Secretary's Day
CPCC's 60 secretaries were honored on April 30, Secretary's Day.
Pictured above at top is Pat Braswell, secretary in Auxiliary Services,
and Lois Graham, secretary in the Personnel Department.
selves. We just have to apply ourselves
and work to take aim. We
must have dreams and goals;
without them, we are going nowhere.
The CPCC delegation at the Raleigh
. N4CSGA conference were
Sharon Berry, Elizabeth Bonner,
Alfred Glover, Ross Surphlis, and
myself.
Staff Photos by Barbara Vlcek
Your Personal Secretary
Sally Johnson
Typing and Notary Service
Discount to students
7521 Walnut Wood Dr.
Charlotte, NC 28212
563-1784
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Typing 392-5071
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'~Excellence For Today's Professionals"
CPCC
"Blowing in the Wind"
by Joyce Agan
Creativ~ Writing Student
It's true, you're never too old to
tackle a new hobby or learn a new
profession. Take me for example.
We moved from a colder climate
into this area; more compatible
with the aging process.
Yes, I have to admit that my
gears need lubricating every now
and then, but my mind is not in
neutral. I signed up for Virginia
Christenbury's creative writing class
at the North Area Learning Center
in Cornelius. It's been two years
now that I have been attending
these classes. At the rate I'm going I
will have enough credits for a
bachelor's degree - except for the
fact they are all in creative Writing,
advanced creative writing, creative
writing, advanced creative writing.
Why just the other day when I sat
down in class, it was obvious the
chair and I had a personal attachment.
The first semester one of my fellow
classmates wrote an article, US·
ing the characters from "The Wizard
of Oz" to depict those of us in
class. Virginia, of course, was the
Wizard, but alas, I was the cowardly
lion afraid to read "my creative
worlcs o art" to tlie class, afraid to
submit them to publishers, but
most afraid that I'd fail at what I
l
2006 Author Recognition Bibliography
No full texthttps://scholarworks.gvsu.edu/authorrecognition/1008/thumbnail.jp
Hollins Columns (2004 Nov 1)
No full textTable of Contents: Another women\u27s college gone - Wells goes co-ed Senior Appreciation Program goals seem hard to attain HAB aids GSB search for new speakers On air: HUTV created Senior Appreciation S.R.L.A. offers weekly conversations about various religions to students Students participate in Appalachia service project S.H.A.R.E. Olympiad raise money for local soup kitchen Circle K, the new community service club on-campus T.H.U.G.S. to perform around Roanoke Valley Author David Sedaris reads to sold out audience at Roanoke\u27s Jefferson Center Tinker Day!: What rain? Taking a walk down memory lane, TV style A lesson from the 2004 Boston Red Sox: Believe. Doctor Ra shares his views on the importance of voting Professor: Why I\u27m voting for Bush Student: Why I\u27m voting for Kerry Mandy Dziewulski named Athlete of the Week Cheerleading squad reaches out to recruit membershttps://digitalcommons.hollins.edu/newspapers/2355/thumbnail.jp
The Mormon Utopia Kitchen: Foodways and Diaspora in the 19th Century Nauvoo, Illinois Community
No full textNauvoo, Illinois is a small town, known today as a summer tourist destination because of rich religious history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS or Mormons) and other branches of the Mormon restoration movement such as the Community of Christ church. The last several seasons (2015-2019) were spent excavating the property of Samuel Harrison Smith, brother to Joseph Smith who was the first LDS prophet of the church. The excavations revealed a small foundation to a Mormon period structure along with about 35,000 artifacts, suggesting it must have been a sort of community structure if not a community waste disposal area. This thesis presents the faunal remains and the ceramics will help to understand the foodways of Mormon people as a community and others living on the frontier during the Mormon occupation of Nauvoo. Results of the artifact analysis have revealed patterns of diasporic behavior of a religious group holding on to a life they knew while also adapting to changes their movements bring.masters, M.A., Anthropology -- University of Idaho - College of Graduate Studies, 2020-1
The Spark, Volume 12, No. 1
No full textTaylor Hall 102 373-6665 A STUDENT NEWS PUBLICATION VOL. 12, NO. 1
P.O. Box 35009, Charlotte, N.C. 28235 November 2. 1984
Straw Poll - page 3 ~ Thi! VOTE
Sports - page 4 CENTRAL PIEDMONT l11ark TUESDAY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOV. 6
FALL FEST 1984
On a sunny fall day with music makers Stark Raven,
celebrating in an upbeat, but mellow mood-students
and staff vacated Kratt and Van Every Hall
sipping Pepsi, eating barbecue, hotdogs, and doughnuts,
they strolled the Mall
looking, listening-while
beneath mammoth oaks .iusttinged with autumn gold,
students sat cross-legged on the grass
looking, listening,
cel~brating the hour free from books and class.
PACs, clubs and organizations spread their wares on tables to raise money fort err groups and
handed out information to let students know what each group does. In photo above, the Bookstore
table where CPCC sweatshirts were for sale.
In e.hoto at right, students on the Mall enjoying the activities of Fall Fest.
In lower right photo, band Stark Raven entertaining the crowd. -photos by Bill Kiser
Ne·w :Magazine
Will Print Student Work
Deadline Dec. 18
Plans have been announced by A second principle on which
Student Activities to print a new Data Bank is founded is that
student publication diffe rent in con- creativity and imagination are not
cept from any magazine known to ex clusive to students in the college
be produced by a community col- transfer and other two-year diploma
lege. Designed as an informative programs. These qualities are in stu-and
· entertaining collection of work dents in all CPCC programs-a pre-by
students from as many program mise which is reflective of the
areas as there is space to print, general philosophy of the college
entries will be accepted for consid- that it is dedicated to meeting the
eration through the end of this quar- expanding educational needs of
ter for the 32-page book which is persons of all ages and backgrounds.
tentatively titled CPCC Data Bank . Money and merit awards for out-
A brochure, available from instruc- standing entries will be announced
tors and pamphlet racks across the later as clubs and PACs decide to
campus and in learning centers,
describes the great variety of material
sought for the magazine and
guidelines for submitting. The only
eligibility requirement to have work
considered by Data Bank's editorial
board is to be a CPCC student attending
one or more classes during
this Fall Quarter.
Data Bank is founded on the
principle that creativity is in no
way limited to writing stories and
poetry or painting and drawing.
Creat ivity is involved in architectural
renderings, musical scores,
food preparation, and computer
programming. Creativity is found
in essays from across the college in
areas such as art history, psychology
, and economics.
Creativity is involved in virtually
every program of study offered by
the college. Data Bank will be the
magazine to recognize creative and
imaginative students in as many
areas of the curriculum as there is
space to print.
sponsor individual contests in order
to be sure their areas are recognized
in the magazine.
Questions about Data Bank can
be answered by Mary Flock if you
call her at 3 73-6665 . She'll also be
glad to provide you with the brochure
on the rules for submitting to
the magazine if you visit her office
in 102 Taylor Hall.
NOTICE TO FACULTY
AND
ADVISORS AND OFFICERS
OR PACs AND CLUBS
A UNIQUE WAY TO STIMULATE
INTEREST IN YOUR
CLASS OR AMONG THE MEMBERS
OF YOUR GROUP IS
THROUGH A COMPETITION
FOR A WINNING ENTRY TO
SUBMIT TO DATA BANK.
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
CONTACT MARY FLOCK,
STUDENT ACTIVITIES, 102
TAYLOR HALL OR PHONE
373-6665.
Hatcher Is New Campus Ministry Director
There's a new face on campus representing
the campus ministry.
Meet Kebie Hatcher, executive director
of community college and
international ministry /International
House.
A graduate of Vanderbilt University
and Divinity School, Hatcher
last spring completed a four-year
assignment at Charlotte's Myers
Park United Methodist Church as
Minister of Education. He also has
been associate director of the
Center of Continuing Education
and assistant profe ssor of Church
Administration at Scarritt College,
Nashville, Tennessee.
Hatcher holds a Masters of Edu ca- ·
tion in guidance and counseling from
Gonzaga Jesuit University , Spokane,
Washington, and has done Ph.D.
course work in Church A.om1nistration
at Northwestern University ,
Evanston, Illinois.
Directing International House, a
cross-cultural caring center for Internationals
living ana working in
the Charlotte area has been one of
Hatcher's responsibilities since
August, as well as attending to the
ministry of students, faculty , and
staff at CPCC.
His office is at St. John's Baptist
Church at the corner of Hawthorne
and Fifth St., along with
Leslie Sladky, associate director,
and Janet Ravert, secretary. They
may be reached at 333-8099.
.
'
--
From Women's Career Center
STAFF
REPORTERS
Sharon Berry
Allison Bowers
Patty Brown
Lee Bullington
Chuck Eaton
Michael Norris
Raphael J runes
Lee Jordan , Jr.
The Spark is a student news publication
financed by stud ent activity
fees and written and published by
student journalists for the CPCC
community. It is not an official college
publication. Any viewpoints expressed
should not be interpreted as
representing official CPCC positions.
Seminars for the Professional
Development of Women
Need help with your professional image, handling stress, or finding the
keys to success?
PHOTOGRAPHER
Bill Kiser
Those are just a few topics to be explored as part of the 1984-85 Professional
Development for Women luncheon series sponsored by the Women's
GRAPHICS
Cary Smith
TYPESETTERS
Sandra Hill Cary Smith
OFFICE ASSISTANTS
Judy Perry Robin Moody
Tangela Gates
Student Publications . .. Mary Flock
The contents of The Spark may
not be reproduced without permission
from the Student Publications
office.
Letters to the Editor should be
sent interoffice to 102 Taylor Hall or
through U.S. mail to The Spark,
CPCC, P. 0. Box 35009, Charlotte,
NC 28235.
Director of Student Activities .....
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ross Surphlis
Career Center at Central Piedmont
Community College and the Mecklenburg
County Women's Commission.
Jo Pattishall, president of the
personal development consulting
firm Style, began the series Tuesday,
Oct. 2, with "Creating Your
Personal Professional Image."
The seminars held at the Radisson
Plaza Hotel begin with a coffee
and tea mixer at 11 :30 a.m., followed
by lunch at 11 :45 , the speaker
Report on Student Government Association Meeting
Also on the agenda was an explanation
of how the upcoming election
for new SGA officers will be conducted
.
Students wishing to run for an
SGA office- president, vice president,
or secretary-may use the
form on this page for filing and for
getting the required signature endorsements.
Nominations will be
open until Nov. 27.
The functions of the Publications
Board were discussed and an announcement
was made about plans
for a new magazine by CPCC students
which is explained in a separate
art icle.
Plans for Fall Fest was the main
item on the agenda which at this
printing is history.
The Student Government Association
(SGA) meeting on Monday
afternoon, Oct. 8, in the Citizens
Center was attended by 33 club and
PAC officers.
As our slogan "a new approach"
states, we are working toward better
ways of communicating. This was
one of the things discussed at this
meeting.
SGA meetings will be held in
November with the Election and
Finance committees. You are invited
to these meetings If you are
interested in attending, call us at
373-675 I.
I~ ---------------------S-I-G-N-A-T-U--R-E- F-O--R-M- -F-O-R- -A-L-L- S-G--A- C-A--N-D-I-D-A-T-E-S- ---------------------,
I
I
I
I Fall Quarter 1984 Winter Quarter 1985
I, --~---------------- , request that my name be placed on the official ballot for
the office of _______________ _ in the Student Government Association. Your signature
below signifies that you endorse the above named candidate for the stated office.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
I can be reached by the Election Committee at:
home:
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
campus:
work: _____________ _
THIS FORM SHOULD BE TURNED IN AT TAYLOR HALL 102 TO THE SGA ELECTION COMMITTEE
NO LATER THAN 4P. M. ON TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1984.
L------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
2 '"'
at 12: 15, and conclude with a question
and answer period at 12:45.
The cost is 1,000 for the foundation.
Pete Ferrell swats
the ball as Tigers
(L. to R.) Bobby
Seabrooks (front),
Haywood Per-son,
and Bob
Kolher look oo.
SPORTS
Practice for other CPCC sports
got underway earlier this month,
including intramural co-ed volley
ball, flag football, and basketball.
As the teams shape up winning
possibilities look good for the
Tigers in each of these sports.
As this goes to press, a basketball
scrimmage is planned for
Oct. 24 with the Tigers traveling
by Allison Bowers
to Barber Scotia in Concord. Then
on Oct. 27 the Tigers will play at
Wingate.
Coach Ervin McKinley said, "This
will be a good season for CPCC
sports. We're ready to play."
If you want to get involved in
fall sporting events, contact Coach
McKinley in 102 Taylor Hall or call
373-6512.
Crossword Magic
4
2
4
·--~·--··- 7
•
16
ACROSS CLUES
2. Subject of Sentence
4. Quarter Ends
5. Middle of Elizabeth Ave.
7. Action Word
..
---
•~-•• •••• ••
10
~·-· ·=~=~=· I I I
s
-.- .-
14
e:
12 ~- -.--. - .:.:, ---
••• I •••••
• -.
• ••p 1 .•:• 1 S
17 . . . . . ... ·•· ...... ···· .-~...· .. "" ~~. .·.=..·. :• ...
DOWN CLUES
1. Boulevard bordering college
3. Sell BBQ at Fall Fest
6. First paragraph
1 1 .•. •.
.-=. .•
10. Inscription on Garinger-"Know- 8. Book of CPCC classes
9. NC History specialist
11. Garinger alias of old
ledge is
12. Beer Break
13. Auditorium
14. Dental Hygienist interest
14. Administration building
18. VP of Student Development
15. Qctober CPCC celebration
16. Center of campus
17. Street bordering college
ANSl,.JERS:
• I.
8 •••• :9 .••.• •-~•· •• JI • •
•• .
••• ••••
••• •••• • •• •••• •••• • • •
•
• -~-; •• ••
•
•
18
•
Cafe Caroline
Opens
by Lee Bullington
A most unique concept in the
food service industry is available to
students within walking distance of
the college. Located on Independence
Blvd. directly across from the
Citizens Center which houses CPCC's
food service program is Cafe Caroline
which opened early this month.
Owned and operated by Alice
Wysor and Ginny Meyle, who had
their eyes on the property for quite
some time, immediately rented the
old house when it became available
in August and transformed it into a
cozy cafe and kitchen for a catering
service, Alice's Catering.
The staff incl~des students from
CPCC. Michael Cummings, a recent
food services graduate, is the head
waiter. Wanlu Morgan, a graphic arts
graduate, is also employed and is
presently a student in the food service
program.
Cafe Caroline decorated in soft
blue wallpaper with the tables covered
in cloths and topped with glass
radiates "country elegance" and a
relaxing atmosphere. Ceiling fans
and flower arrangements on each
table compliment the restful mood.
The large selection of food includes
en trees, salads, croissants, and
much more. Specials are offered
daily. Wine and imported beer is
served.
Prices are less than that of comparable
restaurants. A good lunch
costs 6. Dress of diners includes
anything from blue jeans to
three-piece suits.
Restaurant hours run from
11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through
Thursday, and Friday 11 a.m. to
5 p.m .
Whether it be a noon lunch or an
evening dinner date, Cafe Caroline
earns a plus in cuisine and atmosphere
.
CPCC Radio
Schedule
Daily programs, Mon .-Fri.
7-7 :20 a.m. The Charlotte Observer
7:20-7:40 a.m. and p.m. Take 20
for Fitness
9-10 a.m . and p .. m. Book of the Week
11 a.m.-7 p.m. Instructional Programs
7-7:20 p.m. The Charlotte News
Monday
8:15 a.m. and p.m. What's Happening?
10 a.m. and p.m. Let's Hear It!
10:30 a.m. and p.m. Newsstand
Wednesday
8:15 a.m . and p.m . National Geo-graphic
8:30 a.m. and p.m. News Features
JO a.m. and p.m. lncorrmation the
reading of articles about concerns
of the blind from journals
for and about the blind
Thursday
8:15 a.m . and p.m. Food ads
10 a.m . and p.m. People
10:40 a.m. and p.m. Women's
Issues in the News
Friday
8:15 a.m. and p.m. Prime Time
10 a.m. and p.m. Especially for You
10:30 a.m. and p.m. News and
Views of the Christian Science
Monito
- …
