page 4
On Tuesday, October 2 the
SGA installed the newly elected
vice-president and senators.
0. C. Stevens, President of the
SGA opened the program by
welcoming the student body,
faculty, and administration to
the Installation Ceremony,
He informed the audience that
the purpose of the assembly was
to offically charge each of the
newly elected officers with their
duties.
The President then turned the
program over to Mr. "Bunk"
Spann who gave the key speech.
Mr. Spann spoke on Student
Power and how to use it.
Armelda Bracey, secretary of
the SGA then called the roll for
Vice President and Senators. She
told the assembly the
responsibilities of the office of
vice president and the office of
Senator.
0. C. Stevens then gave the
oath of office to James "Hap"
Hazzard, Jr. the newly elected
Vice President and to the new
Senators; Mike Small, Brenda
Sykes, Brodie Andrew, John
Howarth, Jimmy Singletary,
Randy Long, Belinda Philips,
MALL
Barber Shop
Beside Sears
Whiteville, N. C.
COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE
Madison Street
Whiteville, North Carolina
Clothing For The Entire Family
C & € MOTOR CO., INC.
BUICK & PONTIAC
8 Track Tapes & Players
{sa‘8
OLD-FASHIONED
B4Z-351I
South Whiteville
REAL PIT COOKED
Located In South Whiteville
Closed Snndays
the ram's horn
Dress: An individual right
October, 1909
This is James "Hap" Hazzard, Vice President of the Student
Government Association. THIS picture appears here because it has
never been here before.
Officers Are Installed
Cooper Heath, Jimmy Williams,
Peggy Norris, and Liz Cain.
0. C. congratulated the new
Vice President and Senators. He
invited the student body to
attend the SGA meetings on the
second and fourth Thursday of
each month in the College Board
Room.
Nurses
View
Change
The Associate Degree Nursing
Program at Southeastern
Community College started the
new school year with an
increased enrollment from 43 in
1968 to 63 in 1969.
The freshman class consist of
41 students, including three men
students, and 22 returning
sophomores. In addition there
are 20 or more students enrolled
In see with the anticipation of
entering the nursing program
next year.
This year also brought changes
in faculty members. Mrs. Alice
Stallings left to enroll in
graduate school at Wayne State
University, Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Berry, and
Mrs. Hoose are members of the
continuing faculty. New faculty
members are Mrs. Annie Odum,
and Mrs. Sue Shaw.
With the inc r eased
enrollment, and the new faculty
members it looks as though this
is going to be a good year for
Southeastern's Nursing Program.
On Target
By DUANE DAUGHTRY
In the last issue of the “Rams Horn” you may recall an editorial
concerning the institution of a dress code at SCC,
Lets reiterate on this.
There are three definite stero-type male dressers on campus.
We’ll call the first one Mr. Polish, or Mr. Slick, the terms may be
used interchangeably. You may catch a glimpse of him around
campus nattily attired in an immaculate white or bi 'e shirt (french
cuffs naturally), one of his seven alligator belts, impeccably pressed
slaclcs(probably Corbin or Berle), calf-length soclcs, and shoes glossed
so brightly that over zealous flies bruise their posterior when landing
on them. Between classes he may be seen surrounded by seventeen
different blondes, for one of three reasons; he really is as slick as he
looks, he wears Hai Karate, or he has a pass key to the school.
The second type is know as Mr. Indifferent. He may be identified
by his seemingly bland shirt, (probably seemingly bland because of
his indifferent khakis), his indifferent khakis, shoes and no socks.
Without socks he feels more masculine. It doesn’t matter that he
can’t afford them. Mr. Indifferent is the type who had just as soon
go to class with beer in a dixie cup than with a book (he purchased
the beer with the money he received for selling his book).
The last stero-type seen groping around the SCC campus is
affectionately known as a plain old crum-snatcher or grub-worm, the
terms are used simultaneously. He is obstracized in a multi-colored
shirt with a seven inch collar, tight fitting denim levis which vaguely
outline the lower half of his lithe body. His feet are adorned with
sandals or moccasins. (If its raining definitely the sandals; his feet
may need washing) He is characterized by his own actions. To
remember what he ate for breakfast he may scrape a finger across his
teeth.
These three types, though varied in number, exist on our campus.
If you don’t fit into one of these cliques you’re part of a minority
too sparse to mention
Realistically speaking, who cares who fits where. Mr. Polish, Mr.
Indifferent, and the crum-snatcher all have one thing in common:
they prefer the way they dress or they wouldn’t dress that way. The
point is;its their privilege.
Clothes reflect and exemplify the emotions, stations, and
expressions of everyone. For instance; religion (the clerical collar),
success (the business man’s suit and tie), failure (the bum’s filthy
clothes), war (the military uniform), peace (the hippie’s dress),
authority (the police uniform) and individuality (something no one
else wears). All of these characteristics are epxressed and identified
through dress.
“On Target” views the dress code as a method of censorship
against an important form of expression
Agree Or
Disagree?
THE 50’S-“The kids, and
there were not many of us those
days, were more or less left out
of things. We inhabited a shadow
area within the culture-nothing
was important about us except
the fact that eventually we’d
grow up. We were the kst
generation to grow up without
television. ”
FRANK CONROY
“My Generction”
ESQUIRE-Oct. 1968
THE 40’S~‘‘We were
traumatized not only by what
we had been through and by the
almost unimaginable presence of
the bomb, but by the realization
that the entire mess was not
finished after all: there now was
the Cold War to face, and its
clammy presence oozed into our
nights and days. ”
WILLIAM STYRON
“My Generation”
ESQUIRE-Oct. 1968
THE 30’S-“It is a generation
staunch by inheritance,
sophistacated by fact-and
rather deeply wise. More than
that, what I feel about them is
summed up in a line of Wilk
Gather’s: ‘We posses, together,
the precious, the
incommunicable past’. ”
F. SCOTT FITZGERALD
“My Generation”
ESQUIRE-Oct. 1968
Black History Course Sought
Earlier this year a petition for
the procurement of a black
history course was circulated
among the students. The
petition met with a surprisingly
adequate success and therefore
the formal proposal for the
black history course is in an
indefinite planning stage.
James Clifton, Dean of College
Parallel, says SCC is ready and
willing to establish a black
studies program but the
problems confronting the actual
acceptance of the course are
numerous. Clifton cites the
largest of these problems as the
obtainment of a teacher.
Many students see the program
not only as a step up for the
blacks but the school's entire
educational program. Many
universities and colleges
through-out the state have
adopted such programs. If
taught, the course would have
either three or five credit hours
and transfer to any school which
offered a similar course.
Mardelle Morgan and Willie
McDonald are two of the leaders
and authors of the petition.
They see the course as essential
to their race. They believe the
course will promote an
appreciation of the Negro's past,
encourage an understanding of
his present status, and enrich the
promise of the future.
Nurses Meeting Held
WRIGHT
WAYNE
642-31B0
Southeastern Community
College Student Nurses
Association, held a meeting with
Belinda Phillips, President.
Officers elected for this year
were Vice-president Jimmie
Williams, Reporter Dorothy
Hyatt, Parliamentarian Jeanie
Inman, and District
representative Vickie Ward. All
are members of the largest
Freshman class the ADN has
had. There are 41 members,
ncluding 3 men. Jimmie
T & T OIL
COMPANY, INC.
Whiteville
Clarkton
Williams is the first male officer
of SNA.
Plans were made for eight
students and two faculty
members to attend the District
IX meeting that night Mrs.
Asheley and Mrs. Odum went
with the students to Fayetteville
Technical Institute. Three of the
students received nominations to
run for district offices.
The featured speaker was Pat
Reese, a former drug addict,
who gave a very interesting ta .
The local chapter is to
responsible for the program a
the March meeting.
even APATHY
WELLS
Oldsmoblle
Rambler qmc Trucks
Whiteville, N. C.
ISN'T WHAT
IT USED TO BE