Newspapers / Southeastern Community College Student … / Oct. 1, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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iPage four v:i-. K?^ Y/ ‘ I V. I’' ; N ■ • - t? , MvVtl; •:' ■P ■ *''* ! h¥t\ 7 • ' S;.. mCl JJ/i/: .'i-^ :-rr 1968 KATwa SOCCEB TEAM at Southeastern CJammunity Oollege had a 2-1 record as It went into its fourth scrimm age battle of the season against Wilmington College at Chadboum Athletic Field Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. €!oach Chuck Hybl is assisted by Bill Turner, Wilmmgton student who was a former All-Maryland scholastic soccer star, in tutoring the Rams club. Personnel of the new Rams club include, left to right, kneeling: Henry Edmund of Chad boum: Larry “Mickey” Reynolds, Holden Beach; Jimmy Bos well, Wilmington; Harry Foley, Whiteville and Savannah, Rams Heard Coach Chuck Hybl sees a definite improvement in this years’ soccer team as in comparison with last years . As far as areas of improvement are concerned it is too early m the season to designate exactly. However Coach Hyble sees more spirit and higher moral this year. He stated, “Last year was spent converting the boys from football to soccer. This year we have more guys with experience.” . Coach Hybl feels that he has learned much since last year and is getting more excited about soccer as he learns more day by day. There was a workshop conducted prior to registration this year and not many boys were able to participate but it was still very helpful. , i r Coach Hybl and the soccer team think a large turnout tor the ■ home games will be a big factor this year. Students! Support S.C.C. soccer! Ga.; Stu Smith, Bladenboro; Lany Nance, Evergreen; Red Ward, Greenaboro; Randy Hester, Bladenboro. Standing: Coach Hybl; Tommy Gore, ■ Wilmington; Robert Fuller, Greensboro; Iffiles Hair, Elizabethtown; George Zezefellis, Wilmington; Gayland Osteen, Chadboum; Corky Valentine, Whiteville; Rudy Perkins, New Haven, Conn.; Danny Stana- land, Shallotte; John Howarth, Wilmington; Robert Colvin, Wilmington; and Assistant Coach Bill Turner. With the ^- cer team is their new mascot, a “Ram” so new at the time he hadn’t been given a name.—Elgiie Clemmons photo. see Slashes Hanover 2 To 1 It was the thrill of victory tor the S.C.C. soccer team on September 14, as they journeyed to New Hanover High School for a scrimmage. The game took place on Wilmington College’s field at 10 a.m. Southeastern “drew first blood” iis Red Ward scored in the first period of play on a slidding kick under the oppositions goalie. The other score came in ^ the final 22 minutes as Harry Foley passed Nance, and Henry Edmunds, as • • • • — SOUTHEASTERN DATE Tuesday, Sept. 17 Friday, Sept. 20 Thursday, Sept. 26 Saturday, Sept. 28 Tuesday, Oct. 1 Thursday, Oct. 3 Thursday, Oct. 10 Saturday, Oct. 12 Tuesday, Oct. 15 Tuesday, Oct. 22 Thursday, Oct. 31 Tuesday, Nov, 5 Thursday, Nov. 7 COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1968 COLLEGE Campbell College* Methodist College* Wilmington College* Pembroke* Wingate College Wilmington College* Sandhills Comm. Coll. Pembroke College* Sandhills Comm. Coll. Wingate College Sandhills Comm. Coll Sandhills Comm. Coll, U.N.C. (Freshman) i-REVISED SOCCER SCHEDULE another winning factor, to Red Ward, Wsurd relaying to Larry Nance who boomed in. Overall, Southeastern controlled the ball most of the game. New Hanover’s score came on a 20 yard kick by Bamie Lewis. The defensive team was a controlling factor in the game and consisted of fullbacks; George Zezefellis, Myles Hair, John Howarth, Robert Fuller, and halfbacks; Stu Smith, Mickey Reynolds, and Rudy Perkins. Offensive ball control found Randy Hester, Foley, Ward, Campbell Kills SCC17ToO Southeastern arrived at Campbell around 3:15 on Tuesday, September 17. Coaches announced co-captains for the soccer team. They were center forward Harry Foley and center halfback Stu Smith. The Rjims were fired up as they made warm-up preparations for the game, the fire seemed imposable to burn as Campbell scored goal after goal and the Rams failed to penetrate their end of the field. Campbell, one of the top ranked teams in North Carolina, are seeking a championship birth this faU. If they keep playing like they did Tuesday, their dream will become a reality. Wyche Helpful Addition To see For Basketball Southeastern has a 6’ 9”, 235 pound transfer from East Carolina University this year on the basketball squad. Tyrone Wyche is from Washington, D.C. and attended James S. Russell High School in Lawrenceville Virginia. While enrolled there, he maintained a 19 point per game average for four years. As a freshman at E.C.U., he had a 15 point average, hauled down 14 rebounds per game, and was voted “Most Valuable Freshman.” He also set a free throw record scoring 24 in one game. Tyrone’s record high for one high school game was 39 points. His high at E.C.U. was 31 including 24 scored against Duke. Basketball has been his favorite sport aD his life and he’s looking forward to a good season here at Southeastern. PLACE Campbell Southeastern Southeastern Pembroke Wingate Wilmington Sandhills Southeastern Southeastern Southeastern Sandhills Southeastern Southeastern TIME 3:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 10 A.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 10 A.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M. Nursing Program Reaches 57 Girls Basketball Near; Season Announced Coach Joe Nance speculates a winning season in 1968-69 for the Vx^pSting a large turnout for tryouts the October. Mr. Nance said, “speculation shows more talent than there S m'ttoS' returnlng tellermen this year. They ai. Mickey Fortner, Dennie Myers, and Jim Burris. His new prospects are “■'“eriiirSTp^ble total ot 27 gatnea this season. The ‘°'XliT4ShtS‘d“'He«; November Olive There; November 18-Louisburg, Here; November 22-23 Mount December There- December 9-Louisburg, There; December 11 Here- December 12-CaroUna Military Academy, Here; December 12-18-Methodist, There; December 12-21-Davidson Commun y ‘^‘’“jfnliTr^'^-SandhUls, There; January Inniiarv 1-11—Isothermd, There; January 1-13 Mt. Olive, Here, January 1-15-Cape Fear Tech., Here; January 1-18-Gaston, Here; January 1-30-Methodist, Here; January l-32-€arolina Military Academy,15-Davidson Community College, There. Drama Club On September 10, at 11:30 all students interested in joining the drama club met with Mr. Charles Hybl ill room 210. Several advisers were chosen at this meeting to aid the club in presenting their first play. Again, on Tuesday September 17, the drama club met for the purpose of talking with Mrs. Alvetta Viets, director of the play. Mrs. Viets informed the club that two plays would be given on four nights instead of Try-outs for Bus Stop, the first play were held on September 17, at 7:30. Persons trying out for the play were not only from the drama club but also from some of the neighboring towns. Givitan Officers One of the few service clubs on campus. The Civitan Club, met on September 16 to elect officers. Those elected were: president; George Zezefellis, vice president; Red Ward, treasurer; David Elliot, chaplain; John Howarth, Sergeant at Arms; Steward Smith. The Degree Nursing program with 25 freshmen, 17 sophomores and the Practical Nurses with 15 students, is now in full swing. Freshmen students in the Degree Program are already spending two mornings each week at Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton. “The student nurse learns much better in this setting than the artificial laboratory setting of a classroom. In the classroom the student nurse is taught basic knowledge and skills. These are sharpened and improved by early exposure to actual patients in a hospital environment,” said Mrs. Pauline Ashley, Director of Nurang. Mrs. Ashley spoke of some of the changes taking place in nursing and nursing education. She pointed out that one of the trends in nursing education today is to place it within the frame-work of general education. This is a result of the heavy demands on hospitals and hospital staffs who no longer have the time and money to assume the function of having nursing education in addition to the primary function of patient care. . Nursing relies on technological advances and incorporates many of these in an effort to give better training to the student with the ultimate view that this wiU result in better patient care. Nursing educators feel that by eliminating repetitious tasks and concentrating on baac skills and knowledge, the time of training can be shortened. The local Student Nurses Association has elected officers; Sandra Causey; president, Eunice Inman; vice-president, Zola McDaniels; secretary, Judy Clark; treasurer, Martha Webster; reporter, and Reba Buffkin as Representative to the District Association. Mrs. Ashley said that she was pleased with last years attendance at the district meeting which was held at Wrightsville Beach. She hopes the local group will be able to send a delegate to the National Convention this year. When asked about new changes planned or improvements in the Nursing programs, Mrs. Ashley expressed a desire for more applicants. She feels that many people do not understand that the Nursing Programs offered at S.C.C. are designed to prepare a student for a career either as a Registered Nurse or a Practical Nurse and is a complete course. She thinks once the public understands this she will have many more girls applying for admission.
Southeastern Community College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 1, 1968, edition 1
4
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