Page Three
The Rams Horn
April,1969
In Memoriam
83 ON DEAN'S LIST
Larry Wayne Brown
Clarkton, N.C.
December 15,1948—April 4,1969
Larry was enrolled in the college parallel program from the fall
of 1967 to the summa: of 1968. He was a friendly, well-liked person
who was active in drama, chorus, and loved all sports.-
Life has given me of its best-
Laughter and weeping, labour and rest,
Little of gold, but lots of fun;
Shall I then sigh that all is done?
No, not I; while the new road lies
All untrodden, before my eyes.
Norah M. Holland
Southeastern Offers Many
Night Opportunities
Sunset brings with it the close
or daily routines and
‘nrougjjoyj. the community
ouilding doors are closed and
locked signifying the work day’s
end. Southeastern stands as an
exception. Even on week nights,
Monday through Thursday until
10 o’clock, her doors remain
open offering educational,
entertaining and cultural
opportunities to students and
in the college
nimunity. The classrooms and
corridors of Southeastern are as
alive at night as during the day.
Nightly educational
opportunities at SCC vary from
College transfer courses to
technical and vocational courses
to an adult extension program.
The persons who wish to take
college transfer courses but are
'*nable to attend classes during
the day will find it possible to
take the necessary courses at
night. At present such subjects
as freshmen English, physical
science, western civilization, and
music appreciation are being
taught. A quick trip through the
college at night will ^ow that
these courses are being taken
advantage of.
In the technical and vocational
fields such courses as typing,
business law, drafting, applied
electricity, automotive
air-conditioning and amplifier
systems are being taught.
The adult extension program is
another of Southeastem’s
undertakings. Through this
program adults 18 years of age
or older who wish to work for a
high school diploma are given
the opportunity to do so. A
community chorus will be
Formydapol
SCC Artist
Eighty-three students have
been named to the Dean’s List How many students have
for Winter Quarter: wondered about the origin of
COLLEGE PARALLEL the pelican on the first floor
Greer Wooten Avant, Carolyn balcony? It belongs to Mr.
Marie ^ Blackmon, Wanda William Henry Formyduval of
Osmolski Blank, Charles Edward Whiteville. \fr. Formyduval is
enrolled as a welding student of
Bullard, Frances Earle Bullard, Mr. Edward Pate’s.
James Robert Bums, Patricia When asked why he decided to
Elaine Clark, Linda Ann Clewis, weld a pelican, Mr. Formyduval
Frederick Dennis Qrouch, Lynn replied, “I saw a picture in a
Wallace Crutchfield, John magazine and I thought it was
pretty.”
Michael Cucka; Mr. Formyduval is now
William Henry Davis, Elizabeth working on a Mandrill, a
Ann Edward, Ronald Regan member of the baboon family.
Enzor, Mamie McPherson “i am very interested in
Farley, Judith Rogers Flowers, welding sculpture, especially
Robert Ackerman Grace, Jean animals,” he stated.
Arthur Hammond, Annie Mr. Formyduval plans to
Deborah Hardin, Hildred continue welding sculpture as a
Clayton Harrelson, Bennie hobby.
Richard Hayes, Susan DeLuck
Hester;
Donald Francis Hilburn, Jay B.
McPherson, James Richard
Maxwell, June Brown Mercer,
Kathleen Carter Mooney, Baxter
Wayne Morris, Loula Bett
Pittman, Janice Ellen
Richardson, Kivie McRay
UNC Botanist
Speaks
Dr. Helmut Lieth, a botanist
from U.N.C. at Chapel Hill,
lectured in the auditorium, April
8, on the importance of
International Biological
initiated for the enjoyment of
adults in the community and
classes in photography, knitting,
interior decorating, pipefitting"
and modem math for parents are
being offered.
Included in Southeastem’s
nightly curriculum is
entertainment for the students.
Throughout the college year
plays are performed, films are
shown and dances are held. Also
for the cultural entartainment of
students. Fine Arts Presentations
are given along with various art
showings.
The night beat at Southeastern
is far from being a dead beat.
Activity fills the buildings as
students, adults and other
persons in the community take
advantage of the opportunities
afforded them.
Simmons, Jr., Larry Bradley Program. He expressed hope that
Skipper, Walter Collins North Carolina will become
Strickland, Pansy Milliken '"ore involved with the. IBP*
Walker, John Alan Watkins,, which is concerned with
Juanita Batten Worrell, and Ida systematic phenological studies.
Louise Yoder. According to Dr. Lieth, it
TECHNICAL would be of great benefit to the
Dorothy Shipman Baldwin, Program if students and adults
..irbara Jean Bolan, Mrmelda observe and systematically
Bracey, Evelyn Collins BuUard, record the life cycle phases of
Olivia Jane Canady, Judy Teresa selected plants in their timely
Clark, Troy Ellis, Carolyn
Strickland Floyd, Katrina J.
Gore Gilliam, George David
Green, Elsie Creech Hayes, Jerry
Wayne Hewett, Donna Ree
Hughes;
Dorothy Tart Hyatt, Doris
Katrina Jeter, Phylis Ann
Johnson, Bonnie Lou Lee, quartor, all students are familiar
Brenda Ruth Lee, Betty Stone with the book store—it’s
Leggett, Zola Dianne McDaniels, location, importance and Mrs.
Martha Margaret Mills, Avey Florence D. Bullard. A few
Jane Rankins, Dianna Lynn students have experienced doing
Rogers, Cathy Faye Sanderson, without books for several weeks
Joyce Anne Strickland, Judith of class due to their waiting too
occurance in this part of North
Carolina.
Bookstore
SCC Center
By now, the end of the second
Moore Thompson, Quajula Kay
Walder, and Cynthia Joy White.
VOCATIONAL
David Gray Barden, Larry
Gene Blanton, Linwood Keeneth
Bowen, Sammy Ray Bowen,
Phillip Brunson, Emest Eugene
Cutler, Ronnie Guy Dudley,
William Welton Glisson, Lacy
James Gore, Phi Eugene Inman;
John Carroll King, Jr., Robert
Edward Kinlaw, Alfonza
McKoy, Bobby Gene Mitchell,
Larry Darnell Moi^n, Jerry
Oden Pittman, Cathy Faye
Sanderson, and Richard Allen
Soles.
Soles Speaks To Nurses
The Other Side
By RiCHARD HAYES
“The Other Side” was not printed this issue. We
*^8gest you use your imagination.????
R.C. Soles Jr., prominent
attorney and State
Representative from the
Bladen-Columbus district, spoke
to the sophomore nursing
students, Monday April 14. Mr.
Soles had been invited to speak
before the group after many
nursing students had witnessed a
state Senate committee hearing
concerning the requirements of
Licensed Practical Nursed a
couple of weeks before.
The main purpose ot
Representative Soles’ speech was
to explain how the federal and
state systems of government
work. He explained that the
national constitution is the tasic
guideline which the national
government uses to operate on
and any state or local laws that
contra^ct it are unconstitu
tional. Representative Soles then
explained that the federal
govemment was made up of
three branches, the executive,
the legislative, and the judicial
with all having checks and
balances on each other.
Next, he spoke about the
l^islative Branch of the state
govemment, known as the
General Assembly, and what
steps proposed bills must go
through before they become
laws.
Finally, Representative Soles
read various medical bills, which
were in the General Assembly
for passage, and he explained
what significance they would
have on people concerned with
the medical profession. An
interesting question and answer
session followed the speech.
late to purchase their books.
“First come, first served” works
in this case, also.
Complaints have been made
about the prices of books. Mrs.
Bullard reminds the students,
“books are expensive
anywhere,” and “publishers set
the prices.” Prices in the book
store range from $14.50,
Refrigeration and Air Condition,
to $.50, a big value-Romeo and
Juliet and West Side Story, in
one voluma
Campus casuals and office
supplies are available. Minii-
dresses, sweat shirts, knit
pullover shirts, parka jackets,
note books, paper, pens, pencils
and post cards.
Bullard’s hours are 11:00
a.m. to 3:00 p.m. daily. When
asked if the students could help
her in any way, Mrs. Bullard
replied, “No, the students are all
nice and polite.” She added, “I
always have some candy on hand
for the students—and its free!”
PHI THETA KAPPA
INDUCTS NEW MEMBERS
The new members initiated in
the Phi Theta Kappa for 1969
are Armelda Bracey, Patricia
Gamer, Judy Thompson, Greer
Avant, John Cucka, Robert
Grace, Richard Lusk, K.M.
Simmons, Sara George, Janice
Richardson, Francis Bullard,
I/)uise Yoder, W.C. Strickland,
Carol Mullinix, and Loula B.
Pittman.
Last year's members presently
serving in Phi Theta Kappa are
Alice Davis, Ronald Enzor, Pat
Clark, Alan Watkins, I^nsy
Walker, and Ruth Ward.