Page 3
September, 1967
The Ram’s Horn
Rams List 21 Game Schedule
Of Intercollegiate Basketball
32 see Graduates Transfer
To Colleges in N.C. and Va.
Basketball will probably be the
only intercollegiate sport at
Southeastern this year accord
ing to a report from Coach Joe
Nance. '
“At present, Southeastern has
a very attractive and demanding
21 game schedule. We play most
of the other community colleges
as well as some of the
small colleges,” he
in N. C.
leading
added.
Coach Nance also added that
“probably the highlight of the
schedule will be the Sandhills
Invitational Tournament, Decem
ber 2T-29 at Southern Pines.”
“The outlook for the new sea-
Girls P. E. To Be Separated
Mrs. Sondra Nobles, girls phy
sical education instructor, has
announced the coming year’s
activities for the girls physical
education program.
Six different courses are plan
ned for this year. P. E. 101-
102-103 will be open to fresh
men only unless special permis
sion is received from Mrs. No
bles, This course for freshman
is designed to improve body con
ditioning. It will consist of exer
cising, tumbling, and individual
sports. P. E. 201-202-203- is
open to sophomores only. This
course sequence consists of team
and individual sports, and
dancing. Mrs. Nobles said that
the courses are designed to give
students a variation of activities.
Also new this year is the fact
that girls classes will be sepa
rated from the boys except in
dancing. Plans are being made
for many outdoor activities. Bas
ketball, volleyball, tennis, bad
minton, and ping pong are a few
of the sports being planned.
Locker space will be provided
for each girl in every class.
Because of a lack of space,
lockers will be necessary. Mrs.
Nobles cautions all students to
make sure they register for the
correct course. To graduate,
one must complete P.E. 101-
102-103-201-202-203. These
courses are all different so each
quarter a student must make sure
that she is taking the ri^t course.
Mrs. Nobles is also making
plans for tournaments and inter
collegiate sports. She would
appreciate knowing what type of
games the girls would like to
participate in. All students with
ideas and suggestions are invited
to discuss their ideas with her
in her office in the Technical-
Vocational Building.
son does not look very bright
since we only have three players
(Robert Hurley, Glenn Allen,
Larry Dailey) returning from
the team that had only a 5-9
won-lost record in its first year
of intercolleeiate basketball. Af
the same time, there are several
boys that will be attending South
eastern this year who should help
us to in^rove upon our record
of last year, ” he stated.
Southeastern’s home games
will be played in the Chadboum
Elementary School gym.
“Practice will probably start
in early October since our first
game is November 11. Anyone
who is interested is encouraged
to try-out for the team. There
have been nn nlnvers selected to
the squad and everyone will
have a chance to make it,” said
Coach Nance.
600K STORE HOURS
The Student Lounge and the
College Book Store will be lo
cated in the Technical-Vocational
Building, Room 103,
Mr. William Eddins, Business
Manager, announces that the book
store will be open all day Thurs
day, September 14; Friday, Sep
tember 15; and Monday, Septem
ber 18. Additional book store
hours will be posted after Mon
day.
Thirty-two members of South
eastern’s first graduating class
(June, 1967) are continuing their
education at senior institutions
in North Carolina and Virginia,
according to information re
leased by the Student Personnel
Services Offices,
Pembroke State College heads
the list with nine SCC graduates
enrolled, followed by Wilmington
College—5, East Carolina—5,
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill—3, Campbell Col
lege—2, St. Andrews—1,
Fayetteville State—1, Appala
chian—1, N, C. State—1, Wake
Forest—1, Virginia Union—1.
The survey revealed that two stu
dents were undecided atthetime.
Two technical graduates are
now working in Washington, D.C.
as secretaries with the C.I.A.
at a GS-5 rating of $5300.
Vocational graduates in weld
ing, electronics, and mechanics
are employed at Newport News
Drydock and Shipbuilding and
Aeroglide Corporation in
Raleigh. A number of machinist
graduates chose to go on to
Fayetteville Tech as Tool and
Die Working students.
Adult Ed. Serves 3000
Southeastern recently added a
cosmetology course to its cur
riculum. Mrs. Betty Biggs an
experienced beauty operator and
in^ructor formerly with Trout
man’s Beauty School in Wilming
ton is the in^ructor. Mrs. Biggs
said, “I love teaching cosmetolo
gy and look forward to the coming
year.” She feels that South-
eastern’s cosmetology program
is a very good one.
The course consistes of one
year’s study. The class is held
from 8:30 to 4:20 on Mondays,
Tuesdays, and Wednesdays and
from 8:30 to 3:20 on Thursdays
and Fridays. The class has an
enrollment of 15 students. The
number of students enrolled in
a class is limited by the state
board.
The first quarter Involves
learning the techniques of styl
ing and giving manicures plus
textbook instruction. The stu
dents will practice on each other
as well as on mannequins. Dur
ing the second quarter, service
will be open to patrons from the
surrounding area. This service
will be given in the afternoon
only. Textbook work, patrons,
and theory work will be done dur
ing the third quarter.
Sophs To Order New Class Rings
College class rings date back
as far as the early 1800’s and
were created to provide an
education symbol illustrating that
the wearer was a college,
graduate. This educational sym
bol has gained heritage through
out the years at all institutions
of hi^er learning. Today, col
lege class rings, specifically de
signed for the school or insti
tution with school seals, school
mascots, Heraldry, State Seals,
and other individual designs, pro
vide an educational symbol of
the highest quality that last a life
time.
Southeastern has two rings, one
Chorus Plans
Include Messiah
The SCC Chorus will begin
rehearsals on September 19 for
a Christmas presentation of Mes
siah by G. F. Handel.
Gary L. Zeller, chorus direc
tor, announced that the SCC Chor
us would combine with the long-
established Whiteville Messiah
Chorus for a concert presentation
of the work to be held in the
Whiteville High School Auditori
um. The date is tentatively set
for the first Sunday in Decem
ber.
Mr. Zeller stated that chorus
will meet on Tuesdays and Thurs-
davs at 3:30 p. m. He ureed all
students who like to sing to regis
ter for chorus.
for the men and one for the
ladies. The men’s ring is 14 1/2
DWT wei^t ring adorned with
the North Carolina State Seal
and the Ram Mascot. Also, on
the ring will be found the indi
vidual Degree and the date of
graduation. For those not re
ceiving a degree, the degree ab
breviation is omitted. Students
may purchase this ring with a
smooth top or a cut stone in
either a Rubv or Blue Spinel.
Other options are choice between
yellow and white gold and en
crusted letters on the stone.
The lady’s ring, a special de
signed symbol of beauty, has
an oval designed base similiarto
a Dinner Ring. The name South
eastern Community College is
around the base of the stone.
The degree and date of degree
award is engraved inside the band
of the ring. Stone selection
falls with the Onyx or Ruby
stone. Optional election in the
color of gold is yellow gold
or white gold.
The price of Men^s rings is
$30 and the ladles is $26,
crusted letters are $3.50 per
letter. White gold for men is
$2.00 and a Starfire stone is
$3.00.
A $ 10.00 deposit must placed
with each ring order at the time
U is Sen. This is deducted
from the total cost of the rii^.
A date for ordering rings wUl
be announced later.
SCC’s Adult Education and Oc
cupational Extension Programs
during the past three quarters
of the school year served 3,139
adults. These programs enrolled
or served 8.72 per cent of the
adult population in the College’s
service area for one of the high
est averages in North Carolina.
According to recent released re
ports, all the institutions of the
Department of Community Col
leges served 5.09 per cent of the
adult population. Clifton A. Mc
Clelland, Dean of Adult Educa
tion, forecasts when all the re
ports are in for the year the
percentage of the adult popula
tion served by SCC will exceed
9 per cent.
For the Spring Quarter, SCC’s
adult and extension education
programs had 428 full-time
equivalent students to rank third
in North Carolina.
The five most popular pro
grams enrolling the most adults
Adult Basic Education (read
ing and writing), 587; Business
Education, 423; Homemaking,
408; Vocation^, 401; Advanced
Courses, 244.
The increase of this year (first
3 quarters) in enrollment of the
Adult and Occupational Extension
Programs over last year for
same period is significant. TTie
increase is 114.7 per cent. Also,
the Adult Education Program had
significant increase of 129.3 per
cent.
Cosmetology Class Enrolls 15
Fall Quarter Evening Schedule
Tues., Sept. 19
Thurs., Sept. 21
Thurs,, Sept. 28
Mon., Oct, 23
Thurs,, Nov, 23-Frl,, Nov, 24
Mon., Nov. 27
Thurs., Nov. 30
Tues., Dec. 5
Registration for Evening Classes
Last day to register for Fall
Quarter
Last day to change schedule or
drop and add classes.
Mid-term grades due in Regis
trar’s office by 12:00
Thanksgiving Holidays
Classes Resume
Final Exam Period
End of Quarter
SCHEDULE OF COURSES
COURSE
BUS 101
BUS 111
T-BUS 110
BUS 105
BUS 108
ENG 101
ENG 201
*ART 201
PSY 201
PHS 101
HIS 101
HIS 201
WLD I
AUTO I
WLD V
ELN 1125
ELEC. 1112
CREDITS
TIME
BUSINESS
T Th 7-9:30 P.M.
MW 7-9:30 P.M.
T Th 7-9:30 P.M,
MW 7-9:30 P.M.
T Th 7-9:30 P.M.
ENGLISH
M 7-10 P.M.
M 6:30-10 P.M.
(Hours T.B.A.)
ART
MW 7-9:30 P.M.
PSYCHOLOGY
3
3
3
MW 7-9:30 P.M.
SCIENCE-PHYSICAL
Tue. 7-10 P.M.
Th. 8-10 P.M. (Lab.)
SOCIAL SCIENCE
Th 7-10 P.M.
T Th 7-9:30 P.M.
VOCATIONAL COURSES
CERTIFICATE PROGRAM
MW 7-10 P.M.
T Th 7-10 P.M.
Th 7-10 P.M.
(Prereq, 100 hrs, wld,)
DIPLOMA COURSES
T Th. 7-10 P.M.
(Prereq. ELN 1123-
1122)
MW 7-10 P.M.
TITLE
Typewriting
Accounting
Office Machines
Intro, to Business
Shorthand
Fresh. Eng.
Eng. Literature
Survey of Art History
Intro, to Psy.
Physical Science
West. Civ.
Amer, History
Oxyacetylene Wld,
& Cutting
Service Station
Mechanic
Inert Gas Welding
Radio Receiver
Servicing
Direct & Alternating
Current