RAM’S HORN
SOUTHEASTERN COMMUNITY COLLEGE
NOVEMBER 20, 1975
VOL. II NO. 2
r
Larger Enrollment Causes Problems
see Goes To Ja
This year SCC had a 28
percent enrollment in
crease. There are 1,709
freshman attending SCC
and only 424 sophomores.
These 2,133 students have
found themselves on a
campus that is not totally
prepared for them. There
are several major
problems concerning
enrollment that effect not
only students, but faculty
also. The instructors in
Smile - Gotcha!
Be prepared. As you go
through the registration line on
Tuesday, December 2, 1975, you
will find a spot to sit down and
•"est a minute. But don’t close
your eyes! Say cheese, and
before you know it you’ll have
your picture taken. These pic
tures will be used in the 1975 - 76
edition of Uainblings, the
yearbook here at SCC. Each
student will also bo able to
purchase color prints of his or
her pictures at a very
reasonable price. For those
students who pre - registered,
but have to go pay fees on
December 2, the photographer
will be near the place to pay. For
those who have already pre -
registered and paid fees, the
photographer will be on campus
again on Wednesday, December
3. 1975 - the first day of classes.
Watch the Ram - o - gram for
further details.
the college parallel and
technical programs have
freshman overloads that
are crippling their
teaching time and the
student’s privilege of
having special attention.
Southeastern prides itself
in having a terrific
student - faculty
relationship, but if this
situation continues this
specialty may slowly
diminish.
Another problem is
parking. The students and
faculty can help this
situation by forming car
pools. New parking lots
are in the planning stage
now, but do not look for
any assistance from this
Continued on page 4
S.C.C. has been activeh
working with the Brunswick
Correctional I'nit in support of a
physical fitness program for the
iiiniates. There are l(i4 inmato.s
out of whicii 78 have signed up
for the program. The units
schedule has seven P.E. classes
each week. Harry Foley,
Southeastern P.E.D. instructor
teaches all the P.E. courses, and
he also teaches a health course
(2008) on personal hygiene
taught twice a week.
The P.E.D. classes give the
inmates an opportunity to let out
their frustrations. This really
shows in their use of the
equipment, which is worn, not
broken. The inmates usually
repair the equipment when it is
broken. Most of the inmates
show a lot of interest in the
program, which in turn gives
them some experience in
teamwork. Mr. Foley feels that
teaching them the rules of the
game and working together as a
team will help them in their
return to society.
To encourage the inmates, Mr.
Fole y has sot up championships
iniitc'tios which itrc holii oat I;
quart or The wintu'i s an;
awarded a trophy.
S.C.C has supplied the uu:
with •lOO lbs. ot weights. o:u-
dozen badminton rackets, a hul!
dozen softball bats, 'i pingpon^;
tables, and 3 volleyballs. S.C.C
has supplied the furnishings for
a classroom trailer and plans to
provide the labor to wire the
unit’s new vocational building.
The new building will house a
number of programs, including
ceramics and small engine
repairs.
The units are scheduled also to
include Pre. Voc. courses I and
II taughty by Raymond Best.
There is a G.E.D. and A.B.E.
program taught by James
Prevatte and James Davis.
Wavne Bowen