Newspapers / Southeastern Community College Student … / April 1, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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Page 3 The Ram’s Horn April, 1968 SPORTS Rams Defeated 5-1 Against Methodist Dailey, Hurley Combine For Tennis Tourney The final standings were: first, Daily and Hurley; second, Foley and Smith; third, Brown and Ward; fourth, Parker and Pol lard. First and Second place teams will receive trophies supplied by the intramurals department at see. Larry Dailey and Robert Hur ley combined at the ehadboum Tennis eourt for the winning combination in a doubles tourna ment sponsored by Southeast- ern’s Athletic Department. Daily and Hurley won two other matches to gain a berth in the finals. Their competitors were John Pollard and David Parker. They played a winning set of six but at five games apiece it was necessary to go to seven games before the victory was success fully completed. The final score was seven games to five. In a run-off play for second place Harry Foley and Stu Smith defeated Larry Brown and Red Ward in a best three out of five series. Anyone interested in applying for the position of Editor-In- Chief of the Ram’s Horn for the 1968-69 Academic year should stop by Mr. Jordan's office and Dick up an application form. SHOP WOOD’S 5 & 10 For Variety And friendly Service Weloome Students Of S. C C. THE COLONIAL SHOP Lodies Apparel 701 S. WMtMvilte Buy The Best, Buy TEXACO c. H. LYTLE Texaco Pet. Products Mi 2-3239 WHITEVILIE Records Latest Albums Singles Braxlon - Wan»n Co. Whitevillei 5P0RTS EDITOR Girls’ P. E. Classes Study Bowling sophomore coeds are receiving bowling instructions as part of their physical education program this quarter. Students meet at the 701 Bowling Lanes instead of at the college twice weekly and receive professional instructions from Billy Harrelson, owner and operator of 701 Bowling Lanes, Through the use of slides, records, and bowling equipment, Mr. Harrelson has instructed the girls to the proper technique, form, rules, and regulations of the bowling sport. Sandra Nobles, sec physical education in structor, also supervised the trips to the bowling lanes. Building E To Become A Reality In April, 1969 By present indications, See will be eligible in November to file for federal funds to match existing college funds for tlie construction of a new multi purpose building on campus. The school should receive tlie federal funds, which will provide for 40% total cost of the new building, by March 15, 1969. It will be approximately thirty days thereafter before the contracts can be signed and the construction of the building begun. The new addition to campus will house five general purpose classrooms, a program instruc tion center, several faculty offi ces, physical education facilities with locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, three lecture rooms, and a vending machine area with eating facili ties. The reason for the delay in construction is lack of federal funds at this time. The school already has enough funds to start construction, but without federal assistance, the building would not have many of the facilities now planned. Substitutes made the difference in Saturday’s game of March 30 against Methodist College in Southeastern’s first spring soc cer game which ended in a 1-5 score, Methodist College supported a team with many members and this seemed to be the deciding factor in the game. Their team consist ed of at least 30 members. Southeastern, on the other hand, was very undermanned with a hot 80 plus degree day did not help matters for the Rams. Running was the name of the game. Methodist, who have been practicing for two months, tried to run the Rams to death. The Rams fought back, though, and were running with the best of the Methodist crew. The Rams had practiced six times before the game and it eventually showed near the end of the game, without substi tutes starting players were be ginning to tire and half time was deeply appreciated by all con cerned. The first period was the most disastrous period for the Rams, Methodist put three goals in and all were freak shots. All of them were bounced off the knees of Rams and shots that went stray and the goalie was blocked out. Two other goals were made by Methodist in the second and fourth periods. The Ram defense shut out Methodist during the third and fifth periods. The Rams improved over last year by at least scoring in their first game. On a long pass by Harry Foley to Red Ward and tlien a shot pass by a fullback to Robert Hurley resulted in a one on one situation and Hurley jam ming it in the goal on the left side. Starting players were: Row land Phillips, goalie; David Heath, Randy Meares, fullbacks; Micky Reynolds, Frank Burch, and John Pfaff, halfbacks; Tom Rothrock, Robert Hurley, Harry Foley, Red Ward, and Robert Fuller were the forwards. Re serves were Jimmy Hammonds, Henry Edmonds, Bob Andrews, and George Zezefellls. Ram’s Eye View Conffratulations to Robert Hurley for scoring the Soccer team’s only goal aeainst Methodist College, March 30. Tennis is being highlighted at Southeastern. A tournament is scheduled soon and interested persons should contact Coach Nance. The tournament will feature doubles and singles matches. Larry Miller, Mike Lewis, Skip Hariicka, and Frank Stanaara, all Atlantic Coast Conference basketball stars, certainly gave the area some great basketball previews. Nearly all of these boys expect to play professional basketball in the future. You should have seen tho celebration after the soccer game March 30 against Methodist college. They celebrated just scoring. Ram’s Eye View wishes to tliank the Southeastern Community College Boosters Club for bringing such fine basketball to the college. The club sponsored tlie college all-stars game at the Chudbourn gym. The final score of tlie Methodist College versus Southeastern was !>-l in soccer. Being a verv avid fan of car racing and a very avid Ford fin, I am quite pleased with this racing season so far. T'ord prepared products liave been dominating the racing scene. For the pros and cons of Fords or any other racing product, please write or send your comments to The Ram’s Horn or Red wara. It sure was hot at the Methodist game, with very few substi tutes it was hard on the SCC players. Ram's Eye View oommends all the players and especially all tliat played the entire game, with so few substitutes it has bccotne evident tliat enough stu- dents are not supporting tlie soccer team. Why not try out? /.onfoin Harrv Folev demonstrates the correct technique ol Congratulations to Harry Foley and Mickey Reynolds on being throw'-TnsT sScer. Co7ch Bill Turner (in sun glasses) instructs They were elected by the team on the fundamentals as Foley demonstrates. tho team. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS " in fundamentals aid soccer players to mature Team competition in enduring game of soccer. eS tect.lq.eot trap and drlbbllne. I Sont€'VnD‘®s Tiiies/ Black's Tire Service, Inc. WHITEVILLE, N. C. PH'^NE 642*3191 trains Q €)m
Southeastern Community College Student Newspaper
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April 1, 1968, edition 1
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