The Ram’s Horn
Page 3
“We specialize In hands and heads,” says Sarah McLain, Deborah
Slbbett, and Wanda Causey.
Technical Programs Plans
"The main purpose of the
Technical Program here at SCC
Is to provide an occupational edu
cation for the students and pre
pare students for various job
skills,” according to George
Howard, Dean of the Technical
Program.
There are two sections In the
Technical Program. They are
vocational and technical. For
a student to receive a degree
from the vocational section, he
must attend school for twelve
months (in consecutive quarters.)
The requirement of a technical
student is eighteen months or
two school year terms. An asso
ciate and Applied Science degree
will be given to the technical stu
dent.
Courses available for students
in vocational and technical fields
are automechanics, welding, TV
and radio repair,
nursing, cosmetology, business
administration, acMunting, exe
cutive secretary, legal secre
tary, medical secretary, and
technical nursing (R.N.). Cosme
tology Is a new course added to
the vocational field this year.
“Since there Is a building set
aside for the technical program,
the students and instructors felt
very much a part of the college
program. This is to the advan
tage to instructors and students,”
added Dean Howard.
Total enrollment in these
courses, both day and night, make
up 40% of the entire college
enrollment. There are 158 stu
dents enrolled in the FTE
program and 132 in the voca
tional program.
Southeastern had three other
vocational programs in progress
away from the building. A
stenographer’s class in Eliza
bethtown, a sewing machine
mechanics course in Chadbourn,
and an auto mechanics course
In Tabor City are these three
courses. All of these course
graduates will receive a voca-
‘^hcai tional certificate from South-
course,
of
eastern.
Cosmetology, a new
has helped in the increase
students in he technical pro
-am. There are fifteen stu
dents in the course. Technical
nursing now has a sophomore
Welding, auto mechanics.
Girls Volleyball
Intramurals Begin
Volleyball Intramurals for
freshman and sophomore girls
began on Oct. 16 according to
Mrs. Sondra Nobles, Girls’ P.E.
Instructor. These games will be
played on Monday and Wednes
day afternoons at 4:30.
Sixty-six girls have signed
up to participate In these games.
Eight teams, six freshman and
two sophomore, will play against
each other in a single elimination
tournament. Eight girls compose
each team.
The girls on each team chose
names for their particular team.
Teams playing against each other
in the first round are: Outer
Bounds vs Dixie Darlings, Pop
Tarts vs Volley Trotters, Clumsy
Eight vs Push-Ups, and Glory-
Seekers vs Rotations. The win
ners of the first game will play
the winners of the second in the
first match. The victorious team
in this match will play the win
ners of the first and second
games In the second match for
the championship. All of the
girls on the championship team
will be given individual awards.
Won’t it be Interesting to see If
the Dixie Darlings dixie over the
Outer Bounds, the Pop Tarts pop
on the Volley Trotters, the
Clumsy Eight push the Push-Ups,
and the Glory-Seekers rotate the
Rotations?
Girls Bowline
League Formed
Formation of a bowling league
between the cosmotology and]
nursing students was announced
by Mrs. Sondra Nob'es, Girls’
P.E. Instructor. Thirtj-two girls
will participate in liiis event.
Two leagues, composed of six
teen girls will play against each
other. These two leagues will
also consist of eight teams with
four girls on a team.
Games will be bowled on Mon
day nights at the 701 Bowling
Alley. All interested persons are
invited to watchthese games each
Monday night.
Mrs. Nobles would again like
Nursing News
Increased by five students per discuss
The nurse of today serves as
a key figure in a team of health
workers. Since she Is In close
relationship with the patient, she
coordinates services of thf
various groups in order to meet
and understand the needs of each
of her patients as an individual.
Here at S.C.C. the A.D.N. pro
gram Is In Its second year.
The second year class is
broadening its horizons to In
clude pediatric and surgical care.
In November the nineteen stu
dents will affilltate at Cherry
State Hospital in Goldsboro for
their psychiatric experience.
They are a busy, energetic ctoud
who see graduation in June as
a long sought after entrance into
a professional career In ser
vice to others. The first year
class is composed of twenty-
five young ladies. They are
from Fairmont, Lumberton,
Whitevllle, Dunn, Chadbourn, Na-
klna and one student. Barbera
Bolton'Is from New Jersey.
They are enthusatlc and find
the program Interesting, as well
as, callenglng. One student,
Elizabeth Ann Ward from Naklna
finds “no other school can com
pare to S.C.C.” Most of the
students have entered the A.D.N.
program because of their desire
to help other people.
The nursing program Incor
porates some of the newer trends
in nursing education. The em
phasis is on competent nursing
based on skill and technique and
applying interpersonal relation
ships and skills. In the L.P.N.
program the second year class
has begun with fifteen new stu
dents. These ladies represent
Columbus, Robeson and Bladen
counties. They are busy learn
ing the basic fundamentals of
patient care and will soon be
applying these principles at Co
lumbus County Hospital where
they will have their clinical ex
perience.
section.
interested
tramurals
their ideas with her.
The musical four! Linda Page, Roy Herring, BUI Glisson, and
Larry Rooks sit and stand around the piano discussing chorus plans.
/KELLY \ SonK'Unffm
SpRlNQFlELD f
TIRESy
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WHITEVILLE, N. C.
Betty Burger
Hot Dogs And Hamburgers
Ice Creams Sundaes
Short Orders And
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(1 ’A Miles From Campus
SCC Soccer Team Debuts
Loose First Game
Southeastern’s newly estab
lished soccer team went after
the best and came out losers as
they fou^t to a 0-3 loss to Win
gate College In their first Inter
collegiate game in the history
of the school.
Coming out on the field, the
Rams showed extreme school
spirit and attacked their foe with
confidence.
From the starting whistle the
Rams showed hustle as Red Ward
Intercepted a pass and started a
drive which the Wingate defense
turned away.
Harry Foley was the offensive
leader for SCC, but the former
All-European could not penetrate
the defense set up by the Win
gate Bulldogs.
The Bulldogs set a four man
front line with three halfbacks
and three fullbacks causing ex
treme traffic In the middle in
front of the goal.
Defense by the Rams was su
perb as they turned away shot
after shot by the Bulldogs.
Rowland Phillips was the de
fensive star as he turned away
twenty-three shots by the oppo
sition. The three goals scored
by Wingate came in the second,
third, and fourth quarters. They
went in when a traffic jam form
ed in front of the goal and Phil
lips was unable to see the ball.
Bob Andrews and Lavid Heath
were also outstanding as defense
as fullbacks. Many times the
opposition would approach the
goal only to be kicked out by the
two fullbacks.
Others outstanding on defense
were John Pfaff, Rudi Perkins,
Greg Lane, Mike Johnson, and
Marcus Rogers.
Right wing Robert Fuller suf
fered injuries in the fourth quar
ter when he was tripped. He
suffered severed tendons.
The starting llne-up was Row
land Phillips, Goalie; Bob An
drews, right fullback; David
Heath, left fullback; Rudi Per
kins, right halfback; John Pfaff,
center halfback; Larry Reynolds,
left halfback; Robert Fuller, right
wing; Red Ward, right forward;
Harry Foley, center forward;
Henry Edmonds, left wing; and
Tom Rothrock, left forward.
Substitutes were Mike Johnson,
Larry Nance, Marcus Rogers,
and Greg Lane.
Film Series Begins
Southeastem’s Fine Arts Series presents each year a series of
free movies for students and interested persons in the college com
munity.
November 13—Hud
January 15—Forbidden Games
February 12~An American in Paris
March 18—A Patch of Blue
April 15—Rebecca
May 13—Therese Desqueyroux
June 12—Three Coins In A Fountain
July 24—Shane
September 4—Breakfast at Tiffany’s
The Mouse That Roared, which was originally scheduled for showine
on September 18, will be shown in January,
Election
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