Newspapers / Southeastern Community College Student … / Oct. 1, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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15 e • *VA'^.;rV^s? j i ,^r 1 ? «:; Page 3 Wif +t)e ^all . Not Grouncl [ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Southeastern Community College December: 3 College of the Albemarle 9 oouthwood 10 Carolina Military Academy Home Home Home 17 Sandhills Away January: 5 Gaston Horae 7 Sandhills Home 20 CMa Invitational Maxton 21 CMA Invitational Maxton 28 College of the Albemarle Away February: 3 Gaston 10 oouthwood Away Away New Trade Program Technicians Wanted George Howard, Dean of Tech nical Vocational-Programs at Southeastern Community Col lege, has announced that a new Machinist Trade Program began on October 17th. The program Is designed for the machinist to become a skill ed metal worker. It provides opportunity for men to have train ing in a shop laboratory in rela tion to math, physics of practi cal experience in running ma chines and will teach him to use precise Instruments. The stu dents will also learn to set up and operate various types of machine tolls. The program will be held as Elizabethtown and will be a year in length. County Exposition see will sponsor a booth at the Columbus County Exposition which will be held November 10-12. The booth will depict the pro grams and activities available at the college. This display will provide graphic illustrations of all programs offered. Repre sentatives of the student body will bo on hand to tell of the various activities taking place at see. The Exposition will be held in the Columbus County Ware house on Highway 74-76 opposite the starllte Drive-In. This event Is sponsored by the Whiteville Lions Club. Manufacturers, ®eencles, and services sponsor booths to tell their story of Co lumbus County’s progress. GOODEN'S GROCERY Choice Meats and Fancy Groceries Dial 647-2226 P. O. Box 634 Clarkton, N. C. Men and Boys Shop Shop Ladies KRAMER’S Ml 2-3898 — Ml 2-2006 Intramural Football Intramural football is here! A couple of weeks ago, the first football game of the season was , played. The Plzons took the victory over the Falcons with a score of 12-6. The game started as the Fal cons took the opening kick off. The first quarter was strictly a defensive game on behalf of both teams. Late in the second quarter the Plzons took the lead as Stephen Earl Fonville on a run around left and dashed across the goal line. The second half began as the Plzons received the kick off. ^ Immediately the Falcons took possession of the ball and Robert , Hurley scored on a pass from Stew Smith. The same quarter Robert Barnhill scored for the Plzons on a run around rl^t end. The fourth quarter was again a defensive game as the Plzons dug in to hold the Falcons from scoring again. This was an awesome task as Tim Har ris’s accurate passing kept the Falcons In Pizon Territory. Defensive standouts for the Plzons were Murphy Corbett, Billy Byrd and Conrad Fletcher on the line. Phil Mills, Major Ruffin and Mikkl Reynolds in the backfleld. For the Falcons there was Grady Dowless, Sonny Palmer, Mitchell Mercer and Robert Hurley. We must not forget Elliot Gifford who was Injured early in the third quar ter. World Series Review The Baltimore Orioles won their first World Series Sunday, October 9, by defeating the Los Angeles Dodgers in four straight games. The Dodgers set two major league records, going 33 score less innings and scoring only two runs in the entire series. Tommy Davis, the Dodger’s centerfielder, also contributed to the record books by making three errors in a single inning. This series was the first time an American League team had shut out a National League team since 1950, when the Yankees defeated the Giants. Armand Opitz, Dean of Stu dent Personnel Services at tended a meeting of business leaders of Student Personnel Service Directors from throu^- out the state, at Raleigh on October 5-6. The conference was held to discuss ways thM institutions in the Community College system could cooperate further with industry. Mr. Opitz reported that businessmen and leaders in the industry emphasized the need for more technicians, to be train ed to fill the great number of technical jobs available in in- dustrv. Officials present were from I. B. M., Rockwell M^u- facturing Company, Chemstrand corporation, Electric for^e Battery Company and Banking Industries. Let Tliere Be Singing The thirteenth may be con sidered an unlucky day by many people, but for the members of chorus it was a lucky day, with the election of new officers for the year. Each organization, whether big or small, must have leadership to achieve the goals desired, and these leaders have to be willing to put forth some effort. The leading body of the 66-67 chorus is comprised of the fol lowing students: Jimmy Hood, President; Gary Falrcloth, Vice- President; Vicki Guyton, Secre tary-Treasurer; and Linda Page, Advertising Manager. These students have the responsibility of bringing new ideas and sug gestions before the members of chorus for a vote. They also form committees to prepare for approaching events and head these committees. The newly elected officers met Tuesday with their sponsor, Mr. Zeller, to discuss plans for the new year. Many projects are being developed Including con certs at Christmas and in the Spring. There will also be a social event for the members of chorus in the near future. Various civic groups of neigh boring towns have requested special music by the chorus, preparations are being made for the coming agenda. Christmas will soon be here and the chorus will be ready. Numerous Christmas specials are already being prepared for this wonderful time of year. The chorus needs your support to help carry out the goals of the year. P. E. classes can be fun as well as hard work. Sports Scope what can the student look for ward to In physical education next quarter? Well, freshmen boys, you get the thrills and spills that come with the trampoline. You also get to stand on your heads, roll around on the gym floor, and play monkey on the parallel bars. Doesn’t that seem like fun? Maybe a great deal of conditioning, but it is fun. Freshmen girls, if and when you get over this quarter, an un decided second quarter is await ing you. However you may get a chance to take roller skating if we can find a Buffaloe Head. Are you Sophomore girls laughing at the Freshmen girls? Don’t, for you may have the op portunity to join them. But you will probably get to do something else, say Karate maybe. Last, but not least, the Sopho more boys will probably get to play basketball and probably a little soccer. However if some of your grades don’t pick up you will probably spend your final six weeks in basic training! Maiui's Department Store H. 1. S. Coxmoore Puritan Welcome Students Of S. C. C.
Southeastern Community College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1966, edition 1
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