Page 2
May, 1967
The RAM’S HORN
‘The Beir Now Belongs To The College;
Will Be Mounted At Permanent Site
Southeastern now has a sym
bol—a bell, which will be perma
nently mounted in a designated
spot on the new campus. The bell
was acquired through the efforts
of college officials.
Interest in the bell first began
when Kenneth Williamson, David
Barden, and Bill Glisson noticed
a small rope dangling down the
side of the building. The temp
tation to pull the rope was too
great for Kenneth Williamson, so
he tugged with all his weight.
To the amazement of the party
involved, a clangourous boom
sounded throughout this country
side. What the trio had found was
an old school bell that had been
used in the early days of the
Chadbourn schools. For a num
ber of years it had rested on top
of the old Chadbourn High School,
unused and unwanted.
One week later during the still
ness of the night, the trio pro
ceeded to climb to the top of the
building.
The purpose of this adventure
was to take the measurements
of the bell and the existing sup
ports. With this important data,
plans for the removal of the bell
to a permanent location at the new
college site began being made.
'THE BELL NOW BELONGS TO SCC TO BE MOUNTED AT
PERMANENT SITE
The following day steps were
taken to begin arrangements to
acquire the bell for the college.
Mi. Boggess, metal shop in
structor, offered his assistance
and that of the vocational class
to remove and repair the bell.
After this the bell is to be per
manently mounted in a tower
at the new college campus in a
landscaped area. However, the
plans are tentative at the time of
publication and it is unknown
whether or not the project will be
completed before toe opening of
the college in September.
Students To Receive Scholarship
To Continue Education
From over 1800 applicants for
400 scholarships, four recipients
of the State Teacher’s Scholar
ships are honor students from
SCC. Each of these students
approached Mr. Opitz for finan-
ial assistance and forms to fill
out for scholarships.
Kenneth Hawes, fromNakina,a
recipient of a $350 scholarship
has been on the dean’s list every
quarter at SCC. He is a member
of the honor fraternity. Phi Theta
Kappa. Ken is transferring to
Pembroke State College after
graduating in June.
Christine Taylor, from Chad
bourn, has also been on the dean’s
list every quarter and is reporter
for Phi Theta Kappa. Christine
is transferring to East Carolina
College and has received a State
Teacher’s Scholarship.
Carla Ross, president of Phi
Theta Kappa, is transferring to
Wilmington College in the fall.
Carla is originally from Jack
sonville.
Ada Ruth Ward, a part-time
student, who works forty hours
a week, also received a scholar
ship to enable her to become a
full time student at SCC next year.
Other scholarships to SCC have
also been given. LindaNancewas
awarded a scholarship from hig^i
school before coming to SCC.
Anita Smith Kinlaw, a student at
SCC last year, received a schol
arship and is now enrolled at
Pembroke.
Pam Buckler, a member of
Phi Theta Kapp^ has received a
loan and scholarship from UNC-
CH, The scholarship is for
$600. Pam’s home is in Lum-
berton.
Mr. Opitz stated that those
persons needing financial aid and
received scholarships had ap
proached the administration and
the results were successful.
To Reason
By LARRY MCQUEEN
you are the heighth of intelli
gence;
You are the capacity for under
standing;
You are the beginning of wisdom;
You are the learned mag
nificence.
All man has the edge called think
ing;
And some men, because of think
ing, have led lives ofboredom.
Socrates held you in benevolence.
While other men were demanding;
Ah, but you have eternally
quizzed’um.
In their state of quiescence.
Job Opportunities Now Available
For Junior College Graduates
Don*t Let It Die !
Students who have finished two
years of college and will not be
continuing their education now
have a job opportunity with the
Federal government. The re
cruiting program to fill Federal
assistant positions throughout the
United States, will provide sup
port and technical assistance in
such occupations as: Biological
aid, medical technician, engi
neering aid, engineering drafts
man, physical science aid, and
cartographic aid.
There is no written test; how
ever, some experience or train
ing will be required. Two suc
cessfully completed academic
years of study above the high
school level in an accredited jun
ior or community college.
Two years of technical ex
perience in engineering in the
agricultural, biological, medi-
“College Talk” Should Be Continued
cal, or physical sciences will in
crease chances of being granted
one of these jobs.
SALARIES BEGIN AT $92
Salaries start at $92 a week.
Opportunities exist in nearly all
federal departments and agencies
throughout the U. S. including
Washington, D. C. and Puerto
Rico. A very few vacancies also
may exist in territories of the
U. S. and in U. S. posts in other
countries.
Forms may be obtained at any
Board of U. S. Ci\ll Service Ex
aminers and si any main post of
fices. Send your completed forms
to the Interagency Board which
serves in the area in which you
live.
If you qualify you will be sent
Instructions with your notice of
rating concerning the procedure
to follow to have your name placed
with Boards in other areas.
America today is a nation on the go. All of us
pursue our daily activities, moving from place to
place, trying to keep up with or even beating the
forward march of time. Because of our nature in
modern society, we demand to be entertained and
informed while still maintaining the rapid pace of
American society.
Radio is the medium that can and does perform
this function without consuming but afraction of that
precious commodity called time. It is interesting
to note that 150,000,000 people listen to radio every
day from more than 4,000 radio stations, and that
every home in the United States has an average
of two radios for normal use. This does not in
clude those portable sets that follow people from
home to the beach or radios installed in cars.
In an attempt to inform a great number of peo
ple about activities at Southeastern, the college
has sponsored "College Talks”, a series of radio
programs produced and aired on radio stations
throughout Southeastern’s service area. The sub
ject matter has ranged from a discussion of build
ing construction plans to a short concert performed
by the college chorus. The programs success
has been evident in the favorable response of the
general public. People listen, and are informed
and entertained by "College Talk.”
Because of Its success in benefittlng South
eastern Community College, “College Talk” should
be continued the coming year, but It will not be
if someone does not take a working interest in
the concepts behind it. “College Talk” reaches
more people and is of greater importance than our
school paper, our school bulletins or our general
public announcements. This is because it presents
the college in a vital and personable light to
the public; Southeastern is a young and growing
institution. For its success, the people it serves
must be well aware of Its activity.
“College Talk” offers opportunity In the fields
of broadcasting, since It involves program pro
duction and will offer som»K>ne the chance for part
time work in a local radio station. If you are
Interested In broadcasting or would like to learn
more about it, and at the same time benefit
Southeastern Community College, notify the Student
Personnel Office that you would like to become a
staff member of “College Talk” for 1967-68, Re
member, people do not listen to “Dead Air”.
Don’t allow the news of Southeastern to become
“Dead Air.”
Final Exam Schedule
TESTING PERIOD
THURSDAY, MAY 25
FRIDAY, MAY 26
MONDAY, MAY 29
TUESDAY, M.VY 30
8;00-10;00
10:30-12:00
eng 103-1
ENG 103-3
ENG 103-4
ENG 103-5
ENO 103-6
ENG 103-7
BUS 101-1
T-BUS 370
(206) Erwin
(206) Erwin
(203) Pearson
(204) Lambdin
(202) Erwin
(201) McCraw
(205) Dunmlre
1 (Aud) Smith
ENG 202-1 (201) McCraw
ENG 102-1 (202) Pearson
ENG 102-2 (203) Pearson
T-BUS 315-1 (206) Gathlngs
T-BUS 315-2 (206) Gathlngs
HIS 102-1 (Aud) Jordan
HIS 103-1 (Aud) Jordan
HIS 101-1 (206) Clifton
HIS 103-2 (206) Clifton
BUS 110-1 (205) Gathlngs
POL 201-1 (205) Clifton
HIS 201-1 (201) S’Whtte
BUS 210-1 (205) Smith
BIO 101-1 (Aud) King
BIO 103-1 (Aud) King
BIO 103-2 (Aud) King
BIO 105-1 (Aud) King
BIO 102-1 (206) Roberson
CHM 103-1 (206) Roberson
PHS 101-1 (206) Roberson
PHS 103-1 (206) Roberson
T-BUS 335-1 (202) Dunmlre
HUM 201-1 (206) Proctor
art 201-1 (206) proctor
HIS 202-1 (201) Clifton
MAT 150-1 (203) Grigsby
MAT 101-1 (206) Grigsby
MAT 103-1 (206) Grigsby
MAT 103-2 (206) Grigsby
M A.T 104-1 (201) Green
MAT 113-1 (202) Green
T-BUS 383-1 (205) Smith
T-NUR 103-1 (201) Nur. Staff
FRE 103-1 (206) Lamf.dln
SPA 103-1 (206) Lambdln
SPA 203-1 (206) Lambdln
BUS 113-1 (204) Farley
oni 1 Hodeens HUM 202-1 (Aud) Zeller eDU 202-1 (201) Nobles
1 on , nn SSens T-BUS 368-1 (201) Dunmlre heD 201-1 (206) Nance
1:00-3:00 BUS 103-1 (205) Gathlngs 375-1 (20
3:30-5:30
BUS 107-1 (204) Dunmlre
MUS 105 (Aud) Zeller
BUS 221-1 (201) S’White
BUS 222-1 (201) S’White
PHI 201-1 (204) Zellers
T-BUS 339-1 (203) Farley
SOC 202-1 (201) Hodgens
SOC 201-1 (202) Jordan
J DuvctrAT irnnrATTON are to be administered during the last
Exams for PSY 101, ENG 98, ENG 99, MAT 99, CHORUS, and PHYSICAL EDUCATION
regular class administer final exams during the regular psriod the week of examinaUons.