University of South Carolina's GARNET AND BUCK 1981 i, SC 29208 Volume 83 CAROLINA'S GOT IT

Table of Contents Opening Student Life Organizations Greeks Sports Carolina Community People Academics Advertising Index

- OI'HMNC! niVUMEK OPENING DIVIDER — 3 0J -2T :

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' ( J45&E&M ^^^«- "You could be on campus a week and never see the same face twice." Sure it's a big campus, but it's a campus with per­ sonality. The faces tell the story — a pondering coach in the final seconds of a game, a frustrated student at registration, a dedicated professor scribbling on a chalkboard. From the exhausted in­ tramural tennis champion to the exhuber- ant fan, Carolinians' countenances are dynamic, changing from year to year but reacting in many ways to same stimuli. This is Carolina! After all, a university is the people, not the buildings. CAROLINA'S UNIQUE FACES

OPENING — 5 CAROLINA BY DAY The Carolina Community. It has been growing constantly for the last decade. Buildings going up, others being renovated. But all the while serving as a huge meeting ground for the top thinkers in the world. By day, Carolina is stirring, busy with students and faculty striving for academic excellence. In the B.A. Build­ ing students participate in corporate simulations while across campus at the coliseum, future broadcasters and news­ paper editors search for just the right word or phrase. A sidewalk art sale, a geology field trip — all this is Carolina by day. OPENING — 7 CAROLINA BY NIGHT At night, Carolina is transformed into a collage of light. Students wander from building to building, or from party to party as the case may be, in and out of shadows of the deserted halls. Fantastic reflections in the waters of the Thomas Cooper Library compete with the soft moonlight shining on the Longstreet Theatre for attention. Tall dorms cuttinga pattern of light in the black Carolina sky. Carolina by night. OPENING — 9 CAROLINA GOES TO WORI John Q. Student leaves his last class in the afternoon and heads straight for his dorm room, looking for an evening of lei­ sure with maybe a couple of study hours sprinkled in. A nap here and there before supper and a few hours of television round out the day. Right? Wrong. The average student leaves class for his second job — whether it's work — study or work at a local business. Today's unstable economy, both national and world-wide, has tightened family budgets forcing stu­ dents to seek employment now more than ever. Students work I reasons: books, si ment, bills and other e during the college caret - finding things to do with his time. the work­ ing student must find the time to do all the things that must get done. Move over 9-to-5 world, the col sion of the rat race is here.

to — OPENING OPENING — I! 10% ... 50% ... 100%? "Five after eight on the rhythm of the City. Looks like it may be a damp day today with a 60% chance of rain increasing to 70% tonight. Highs to­ day in the mid ..." For the commuting student, this announcement means trouble. The question to carry or not to carry an umbrella plagues his mind. Of course, dorm students can run back to their rooms if the sky begins to cloud up, but the day student has to make the big decision: Do 1 put on a raincoat and look silly if the sun shines or do I leave it and surely get wet? 60% chance of rain? Well, I'll take a chance that it's 100% wrong. Halfway to school the commuter switches on the wipers. Oh-well.

12 —OPENING •

( IV i FANS OF CAROLINA

To the individuals who don't frequent stadiums, coliseums and other arenas of human competition, the fan must seem to be a strange and curious creature. When he is not yelling, screaming and cheering on his team at the day's big sporting event, he is constantly reading about his heroes and studying the all-important sta­ tistics. He can be a young tyke covered in garnet from head to toe or a gruff old man steadfast in his conviction that USC is the only University of South Carolina. During the winter, the fan confines himself to the home, getting out once or twice a week to cheer the wizards of the basketball court. As Spring thaws out the land, he ventures out to the turf. "Take me out to the ballgame," he joyously bel­ lows with his comrades as he pulls for those sluggers at home plate. At last, the fall season signals the fan's most active period. Preparing all week for the big Saturday game, the fan stores up the essentials: munchies. pom-poms, bum­ per stickers, signs, beer, chicken and field glasses. The day arrives and the celebration of gridiron glory materializes — it's a Carolina football Saturday!

14 —OPENING OPENING — 15 IS STUDYING HABIT- FORMING? NOT LIKELY It's always the case that the most annoying things people do become habits and the very things one should be doing do not become habit forming. Confused? Take studying for instance. No matter how hard you try to study, no matter how many positions you try to study in, and no matter where you try to study, "study habits" never seem to become just that — habits. Perhaps the only thing habitual about studying is that it is unavoidable. 16 —OPENING OPENING — 17 v \7>Jj^S*S^ CAR f.Ji

. CAROLINA PLAYS WITH A LOADED QUARTER

TOGO

Q/J/mm?3iTop: Just one of the many stickers circulated to promote George Rosier'- candidacy tor the Heisman Trophy. Middle left: Night games add an extra fla­ vor to Carolina football spirit. Middle right: Cocky debutes as the new USC mascot, much to the dis­ may of many students and fans. Bottom: The old and retired mascot returned during basketball sea­ son. Big Spur had returned.

20 —STUDENT LIFK College Sure Gets In The Way Of College Life

At first glance, the University of South Carolina is a basically typical state supported university complete with a variety of classes, professors, and educa­ tional opportunities. USC even has a rather typical itinerary of problems: un­ fair book exchange, apathy and bureaucratic registration procedures. But beyond these initial observations, Carolina is distinctive from other univer­ sities and it is spirit that accounts for this distinction. George Roger's selection as the 1980Heisman Trophy winner evoked a pride that blanked the campus in early December. Students further expressed this individual spirit with the initially negative response to "Cocky." the new USC mascot. Annual events including Tigerburn, Cockfest, Black History Month, and the Allnighter also illustrate the characteristic aura of the USC com­ munity. Another primary example is the Clemson pickup where avid fans camped out for two days to get Clemson-USC football tickets. Outside the athletic arena, a diverse concert calendar generated Gamecock spirit. Highlighting the season were appearances by Bruce Springsteen and the Doobie Brothers. A number of cultu­ ral events also were in the Columbia area. Other areas of activity also make USC a unique institution. A student once said to me; "You know college sure does get in the way of college life." At one time or another most USC students could relate to that statement. Almost every day something is going on to encourage stu­ dent involvement: student activity fairs, debates. Russell House movies, Greek activities, and the State Fair just to name a few. This section of the Garnet and Black is intended to illustrate some elements of student life beyond the classroom and the nine digit number. Carolina is different and it is the students that make USC not Top: Band practice and football practice are daily only different, but very special. activities in to many students in preparation for the opening game. Bottom: How 'bout them cocks!

STUDENT LIFE- Partying, food, conversation, excitement Tailgating and Carolina football During the fall, an integral part of Col­ Defining tailgating is difficult: I) a picnic: umbia recreation is Carolina football: but 2) a party where the kitchen and the bar that energy and enthusiasm ultimately football is more than a game in many re­ are in a car trunk; 3) an outdoor pre-game shows on the field. Tailgating helps set spects. Each game is an event including bash. Each experienced tailgater has his the mood and although it is not essential marching band performances, cheering, own definition. to football games, tailgating is another eating, drinking and partying. Much of Tailgating to fans is like warm-up exer­ element that makes USC football diffe­ this activity centers around tailgating. cises to athletes, lt heightens spirit and rent and exciting.

"lop left: Beer and football. Both are. al least to students, the main elements of the fall semestei Top right: Car hoods us well as trunks provide table for a number of tailgaters. Bottom right: This part chose a tablecloth for their pre.game fes"'" Top left: After a picnic wilh Kentucky Fried Chick­ en and all the trimmings, this Carolina fan rela*es before the game begin-, lop right: Conversation also helps set the feeling for tailgating and football. Bottom: This group, complete with Carolina hats. even brought along a table and chairs to make the pre-game party more fun.

TAILGATING —23 1980 Sets Stage For Homecoming

Homecoming 1980 offered something and a wide variety of campus organiza­ Throughout the week, groups prepared for everyone. Cockfest. class reunions. tions set up displays depicting the Caroli­ for Homecoming by building floats. Most the annual parade, receptions, and par­ na community. groups worked for weeks making plans ties galore —just a few of the many acti­ Jim Carlen. the USC band and the for the floats, while the actual building vities to set the spirit during Homecom­ cheerleaders led off Cockfest held in Wil- required as many as sixty people working ing week October 14-18, liam-Brice Stadium October 16. Fraterni­ eight to ten hours the entire week. Festivities began early Tuesday. Octo­ ties, sororities and other clubs performed A number of receptions kicked off ber 14 with Carolina Day on the skits illustrating Carolina's victory over weekend festivities. USC graduating Horseshoe. Each academic department the Cincinnati Bearcats. classes between the years of 1930 and 170

Top: Clubs geared up for Homecoming with float building. Many groaps held postbuilding pre — Homecoming parties to '•"> iv i- spirit and enthusiasm in the project. Bottom: The band held extra prac­ tices to prepare for Homecoming.

24 — Homecoming held reunions Friday. The Carolina ties. The USC Black Alumni held a ball per stickers, and other momentos. Centurions, graduates who earned their for Homecoming. Each individual had his own special diplomas before 1930. also celebrated Various student groups had drop-ins way of gearing up for Homecoming — Homecoming with a reception and dinner throughout the week. Students voted for getting ready for the big day. October 18! Friday evening. In addition to these re­ Homecoming Queen outside Russell ceptions, the USC Band and the Colleges House. Brenda Mitchell. Laura Baker. of Business. Journalism, General Stu­ Kim Lashway. Susanne Rohner. and dies, Social Work and Pharmacy also Natalie Mincey comprised the 1980 celebrated with parties and other activi­ court. Other groups sold corsages, bum­

Left; The week proceeding Homecoming, students voted for Homecoming Queen outside Russell House. Top right: Kappa .si Pharmaceutical Fraternity sells mum corsages for the game. Above: This Sigma Phi Epsilon member stuffs tissue in chicken wire. Another monotonous step in prepar­ ing a float.

Homecoming — 2? October 18 arrived and students and alumni attended luncheons and meetings. The Homecoming Parade began Satur­ day at 2:30 p.m. at the corner of Blanding and Main Streets. Overall winner in the float contest was the Lambda Chi Aplhu- Delta Zeta float. Following the parade, the tradilional Tea Dance featured the Gamecock Alumni Orchestra, playing dance music for all alumni. During the game, Brenda Mitchell, a senior majoring in broadcasl journalism was crowned the 1980 Homecoming Queen. Laura Baker, a junior in adverlis- tng was elected first runner up in the com­ petition. After a week of activities, parties, pep rallies, skits and receptions. Homecom­ ing 1980 faded slowly and became a memory.

Top: The 198U winning float designed and con­ structed by Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity and Delta Zeta Sorority. Bottom: Brenda Mitchell Hashes a winner's smile short I > after the .ninounci she is Carolina's new Homecoming Que

-HOMECOMING This is It: Carolina in the '80s

HOMECOMING • It's not just a game: it's an event.

Jiach year Clemson campottt circulated Saturday morning." com­ arouses enthusiasm, excitement and mented Tommy Danielle, a junior in cri­ dread among the USC student body. This minal justice. "Due to this list, many peo­ year was no exception with approximate­ ple were confused, and when the real line ly 1600 students camping outside the col­ began around 11:30 p.m. it was a mob." iseum Saturday and Sunday evenings to Many students also complained that secure tickets for the USC-Clemson foot­ the pick-up was scheduled during Home­ CLEMSON ball game November 22. coming, "lt seems to me that distribution "The pick-up went well with the ex­ could have been next weekend so the stu­ CAMPOUT ception of a fake sign-up list Joe Scalera dents who were waiting for Clemson tick-

Top left: Budwiscr combined with other beverages tolerate the cold temperatures and occaiional bore­ were common to the campout. Top right: Sleeping dom. Bottom left: Campers were numbered to allow bags, magazines .. even cots helped campers students to get out ofline between rule calls. Bottom

28 — CLEMSON CAMPOUT ets could have also enjoyed the Home­ cial security distribution as ways of re­ dampen the spirit of those who camped coming festivities," added Susan forming the system. out; in fact, most of the campers inter­ Richardson, a sophomore majoring in Despite these complaints, a faction of viewed said they plan to return next year journalism. students are willing to camp-out for tick­ to get tickets. Afterall, it isn't whether Jimmy Wilson, a senior who had ets because, according to Mark Gilliam, you win or lose, it's how you play the waited in line last year suggested. "Stu­ "Clemson-USC is not just a football game . .. dents sign up for tickets at registration game — it's a rivalry: a sort of event. 1 when they pay their fees." wouldn't miss it for anything." Left: Long lines of campers decorated the coliseum as Monday pickup drew nearer. Right: Litter blank­ Other students suggested obtaining Unfortunately. Carolina did not defeat eted the coliseum grounds after campers picked up more tickets for students and regular so­ Clemson this year, but the loss did not tickets Monday.

CLEMSON CAMPOUT — 29

A shower of emotions in the Wake of a storm

Opposite page: Top: These two devoted USC fans wait until the final seconds as Carolina's challenge proved to be "too much" for the Wake Forest De­ mon Deacons. Bottom: Rain or shine. "We're gon­ na beat the hell out of you!" Top: At USC's closing home game, Mary Lynn Sox helps generate spirit. Lower left: The Cock of the Walk struts with umbrella in hand: after all a fcv. raindrops can'l stop our cocks. Lower right: Gamecock fans cheer as ISC clinches a narrow victory 39-38.

WAKE FOREST GAME — 31 Top right: Ribbons, glasses, drinks and a variety of expressions: all pan of this Sigma Chi Halloween party. Bottom: This younp woman drinks a much needed glass of water while checking her standing in the Pumpkin Run.

Pumpkin Run, parties add to Halloween

•Halloween is normally thought of as infured patients, and nerds to name a few. near USC. Runners who completed the a time for children — but Carolina stu­ The fraternity quad was the sight for course received a free tee shirt. dents disproved that theory. October 31 many parties. Others were held in Russell Haunted houses and blood drives pro­ was a time of traditional partying for House and in dorm lobbies. Many local vided another way to gel into the Hallo­ many students but others added to the fun nightclubs and bars had special happy ween spirit while also contributing to by dressing up in a variety of costumes. hours with "gin 'n' gobblins" and with charity. Some chose traditional costumes: witch­ "witch's brew." Some employees even Whatever way you choose to cele­ es, vampires, monsters, ghosts and cats; dressed up to add to the excitement. brate, Halloween was certainly not just but others chose to be a bit more creative: Besides parties, the University held another day, and not just for children. cone heads, former Presidents, crayons. the annual Pumpkin Run, a two mile race

.0 - HAI.I.OWKhN Upper left: A sniper' Not really. Just an enthusias­ tic Halloweener. Upper right: Victory seems evi­ dent to Mr. Nixon and his candy striped friend. Lower left: Too much clowning around? Not for Dale Lam and Barry Houser at the Alpha Delta Pi-Chi Psi Halloween mixer. Lower right: A little tradition never hurts.

HALLOWEEN —33 Prove It All Night

Barbecue chicken, corn bread, apple dent body contests were held. The most audience busy with countdowns and un­ cobbler and iced tea were on the menu at acclaimed contest was joint-rolling. The usual dialogue. The other fillm featured the Wild West Cookout held on Greene contest was conducted in several heats during the Allnighter was "Alien" a Street in from of the Russell House. The with three students who competed in the popular seen scienccfiction horror Carolina Rebels entertained the crowd finals. The tobacco joints were judged on movie. with bluegrass tunes like "Foggy Moun­ quality and size as well as speed of pro­ Along with the events of the Allnightet tain Breakdown" and "Rocky Top." duction. Cal Harrtse defeated defending the Gamecock Snack Bar offered various This was just one event at the third champions Robert Lide and Joe specials and the Gameroom was open annual Allnighter held from noon Friday. Monagham in the event. Carolina's own from 6 p.m. Friday on. Also the local September 12 to Saturday, September 13. cult film was a major event at the Allnigh­ banks sponsored grand prize drawings The Allnighter involved students in many ter. "Dark Star" played to packed and door prize giveaways. All this and activities such as the faculty dunking houses with both showings and kept the more at the Allnighter! booth. Danny Baker, director of parking and Jeff Floyd, vice president of student government, were among those dunked. Musical entertainment was in great abundance during the Allnighter. After the Carolina Rebels bluegrass music. Grand Strand from Spartanburg per­ formed beach music in front of Russell House. Later Carolyn Mas performed her New York rock sound in the Russell House ballroom. Billy Price and the Keystone Rhythm Band opened the show with rhythm and blues. For those competitive spirits in the stu-

Right: WUSC announcers program events during the Allnightet to generate -mdcni interest. Bottom: A variety of music, including country and bluegrass were part of the festivities at the Allnighter. Bottom right: Even the young ones enjoy dunking adefense- ' n every now and then.

- ALLNIGHTER ALLNIGHTER —35 36 —REGISTRATION The USC Registration process Enter at your own risk When asking Carolina students a- few months later the student receives a available, he picks up a computer card. bout varying topics, the attitudes and im­ copy of his schedule, a bill, and other After he has done this for all his courses, pressions of these people usually are as information that should prove helpful in he goes to the advisor check, enters his diverse as the student body itself. Reg­ the subsequent semester. If the schedule courses on the computer and if necessary istration is no exception to this state­ is not to the students liking, he may de­ gets an ID made, buys a parking sticker ment, but one key difference does exist. cide to change a course, drop a course, or and takes care of other miscellaneous Everyone has to register for classes if add a course at drop-add, which is held a tasks. they expect to attend the University of few days before classes begin. Sounds fairly simple right? Most people South Carolina. No one will force any For the students do not pre- would quickly disagree. Registration, as student to attend classes or take exams, register, packet registration is held the systematic and umcomplicated as it is but each student is required to register for day before classes begin each semester. ideally supposed to be, is actually a com­ classes. The University has devised a Students register by social security num­ plicated process. Between closed sec­ number of ways "Ima Carolina Student" ber. Depending on the number of tions, computer breakdowns, conflicting can register. The first way is to preregis- courses desired and the availability of schedule times ... the list seems never terand most students prefer this method. courses the student wishes to take, reg­ ending. At any rate if you aren't graduat­ Schedules of the following semester are istration can take as long as five hours. ing and you plan to continue to at USC, printed and each student, with the aid of When the student enters, he picks up his scheduling will be one thing you'll have to an advisor selects his classes, fills out packet and enters the concourse level of learn to live with .. . you and the over various computer forms and hands this the coliseum. He then goes to the station 25,000 other students. information to his respective college. A of course he wants to take and if it is

Top: Smile. Since you have to carry around a USC ID for four years, life is easier if the picture looks normal. Sometimes, though the registration process has a way of making people feel a little abnormal. Left; These students work on schedules before reg­ istration for fall classes.

REGISTRATION - Top: George Bush greets (arolina students during his visit to USC's campus last spring. Middle left: Jimmy Carter happily waves to nn enthusiastic audi­ ence at the Tow nship. Middle: Ronald Reagan de­ livers a speech to ( olumbians outside the Capitol. Middle right: Though unsuccessful in his bid for the Presidency. John Anderson generated the power of

of Afghanistan, double digit inflation and the GOP elected Ronald Reagan to be It'll be a close race." To anyone soaring interest rates. Despite these their nominee in July. who seriously followed the 1980 Pres­ problems, the political arena set the stage On the Democratic side Massachusetts idential election that phrase was com­ for one of the most exciting and dramatic Senator Edward Kennedy was the only mon; to many Americans, the Ronald elections in American history. George candidate to offer President Jimmy Car­ Reagan landslide in November was any­ Bush. John Connelly. Phillip Crane. Ho­ ter any competition. thing but predictable. The campaign be­ ward Baker, and Ronald Reagan all in­ During the first part of the 1980 cam­ gan amidst a series of international and itially sought the Republican nomination paign, the general trend on the part of all national crisises: the Iranian seize of for the Presidency. Each candidate faired candidates was first to point out the va­ American hostages, the Soviet invasion well in various parts of the nation in the rious problems facing the nation and then first dozen primaries, but Bush and to offer some type of conclusion to the Reagan emerged as the most popular problem. Most candidates advocated the '80 candidates in the last primaries. Finally balancing the budget, cutting the " vote Pollsters Predict iiWIt'l l be a close race —

the unsuccessful White House of Jimmy A familiar look exhibited b> President Carter during bureaucracy in government and curtail­ the final months of hi- campaign as he desperately ing inflation. Despite these rather typical Carter and warned the country of four tried to explain to_2; million Americans that Amer­ elements of all Presidential elections, a years of Reagan's simplistic answers to ica could be strong under his leadership. number of events made this year particu­ very complex issues. Anderson won a larly unique. Primarily, the support the handful of primaries but was unable to nation gave a third party candidate: John break the two party system. Anderson. Anderson, a Congressman Another intersting element in this elec­ vote almost evenly, but the memories of who solicited mild response as a Republi­ tion was Ted Kennedy's involvement. Chappaquiddtic and some key mistakes can candidate, then ran as the Indepen­ Kennedy, the youngest of the Kennedy on Kennedy's part, including comments dent party candidate and gained over dynasty, announced his candidacy after a concerning the hostage situation in Iran, seven percent of the vote in the Novem­ draft Kennedy movement spread suddenly diminished Kennedy's popular­ ber election. Anderson conducted a throughout the country. In the first pri­ ity at polling boothes. Although Carter's "grass roots" campaign. He criticized maries, Kennedy and Carter split the popularity had (continued)

ELECTION — 39 declined since his election in 1976. during He further tried to restore the country's campaign due to ihc hostage crisis. the final months of the 1980 election Car­ faith in his ability as a President, but the President Carter also failed in recruit­ ter faced even larger problems. He was GOP coalition continually reminded the ing the support of key groups. The moral faced with a seemingly insurrmountable nation of Carter's record. In a number of majority, some labor groups, and the task of explaining to millions of Amer­ speeches Reagan rhetorically asked. GOP joined together to persuade others icans the failures of his administration. "'Can we take four more years of this?" to support Reagan. Carter simply did not The Carter camp complicated this situa­ have the Democratic Party behind him. tion by making a scries of faulty strategic The ironic part of this election was that Top left: Reflecting on the campaign. Reagan sup­ porters came out shining. Top tight: Ronald Reagan moves which many people interpreted Reagan ran on a similar platform as that and his wife Nancy greet supporters. Middle left: A negatively. Carter initially refused to de­ of Carter's in 1976. Reagan promised to Reagan campaigner disphi^s EI vane1\ of pro- Reagan buttons. Middle right: Sometimes the writ­ bate Reagan, and for months Carter re­ return America to a position of interna­ ten word speaks louder than spoken words. mained in the Rose Garden refusing to tional prominence.

40 — ELECTION Reagan exemplified an honest man. sunbell to constitute the large preponder­ one who could cope with the nation's ance of his electoral votes. Bui Reagan problems and return America to her for­ concentrated heavily on this region and mer posilion of international power and consequently was able to overwhelming­ dominance. ly defeat Carter in the South as Carter predicted a tight race in 1980. the Reagan To complicate Carter's problems with was only able to win one southern state — landslide proved the fallibility of polls — Reagan's charismatic approach. Reagan his own home state of Georgia. like people, the numbers aren't always was gaining more and more popularity in Because of this sweep of the South and correct. the Southern section of the United the industrial northeast, Reagan won all States. Reagan had a strong hold in the but a handful of states and 51 percent of Midwesi and going into ihc final weeks of the popular vote. the campaign. Carter was counting on the Though the vast majority of pollsters the '80 vote

Ocreaming crowds, lots of music a et to name a few. grass of the Statler Brothers were another lypical lighting — all these things seem "The Boss" Bruce Springsteen gener­ outlet for Columbia concert-goers. common to most concerts; but each con­ ated a wave of excitement throughout the Like each year of concerts at the col­ cert has a unique, descriptive personality Carolina Community. Students even iseum, 1980-81 provided a unique diver­ of its own. This year Carolina students camped out for tickets to the concert. In sion for concert enthusiasts. One thing were offered a long varied list of perfor­ contrast to the rock of Springsteen, the was typical of the concert season: this mers: Bruce Springsteen, Le Roux. the Charlie Daniels Band combined the beat year, like every other, proved that when Doobie Brothers, the Charlie Daniels of rock with a country sound to entertain it comes to concerts, "Carolina has it!" Band, Teddy Pendergrass, and Nantuck­ Columbia listeners. The antics and blue

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Opposite pus;.: liincc Springsteei Top left: the Doobie Brothers. Top right: The Statler Brothers.

CONCERTS — 43 Opposite paitc: Charlie Daniel-. lop left: Le Roux. Lower left: The Doobie Brothers. Top right: Nan­ tucket.

44 — CONCERTS «**§. ;«P» 4 Top right: "Going once, going twice, sold!" Top left: This man awaits another customer's arrival. Right: Hot dogs, cotton candy, and candy apples could be picked up at boothes all over the fair­ grounds.

41, STATE I AIR S.C. State Fair: not just fair, but fantastic!

Kjnc of the fall's most exciting the Tally-Ho Club. Above sequence: At firs! this voung fair-goer seems attractions is the South Carolina State In the way of curing the munchies. a little apprehensive of the clown, hut after a brief talk and a few secrets, she appears excited and Fair which offers something for everyone merchants sold almost everything rang­ anxious to continue the interlude. — toddlers through adults. Rides galore, ing from cotton candy, carmel apples, gambling attractions and an array of food and popcorn to hotdogs. pizza and ham­ items made the fair even more exciting. burgers. To cure the extreme muchies, Most experienced fair-goers agree that soft pretzels, ice cream and french fries the Himalaya is the most popular ride with vinegar were available. followed closely by the Super Loop. The Area farmers and homemakers partici­ more malure patrons enjoyed the tradi­ pated in contesls. to add a country lottch tional Ferris Wheel and the Carousel. A lo the fair. All in all. the South Carolina new attraction to this year's festivities State Fair was not just fair, but fantaslic! was a mechanical bull, located outside

.STATE FAIR —47 Ithd Sojand

50 — SECURITY of criticism in the department was the increase in the number of arrests made," 1 o be or not to be .. . that is the emphasis the administration demanded Harrelson said. "] guess it is just human question."Shakespeare's Hamlet is not concerning arrests. nature to expect that the number of the only one who's asking that question. In Columbia, a number of key USC offi­ "It (the report) bases police effective­ arrests will increase after a report such as cials debated that inquiry regarding the ness on the number of arrests made, that. But as supervisors, we just have to campus security system. A 17-member which is unfair. AH of the news releases keep things under control." Officers Jim committee, including University faculty, along with the report have deemed the Hamel and Weaver Grayson agreed with staff and students conducted an inves­ police ineffective in this area." com­ Harrelson. tigation of the system and recommended mented Key. He added. "The report has As of this writing the position vacated 28 changes in campus security proce­ by Key has not yet been filled. There is dures. The committee appointed by Pres­ however, some speculation that the posi­ ident Holderman conducted the inves­ tion will be offered to Lt. Stokes, who in tigation in June, 1980. addition to serving as chairman of the ad hoc committe also advised Holderman on The litigations against the security sys­ "The litigations against the security matters for USC's nine regional tem began as a result of an increase of security system began as a result theft, assault and other crimes on cam­ campuses. In response to the rumors con­ pus, and also due to a particularly low of an increase in theft, assault cerning Stokes he said the position hasn't percentage of arrests concerning the and other crimes on campus ... " been offered to him. "I'll probably talk to crimes. The Gamecock relayed many of Holderman sometime in the next week these events each Monday in "Campus about the retirement," Stokes com­ Crime." This continual reminder of mented. "It's possible we might reorga­ crime combined with special interest nize the whole system. That could elimi­ groups' complaints provided a catylist seriously affected the morale of the nate the position," he added. that further complicated the situation. officers." In spite of the recent controversy sur­ Following the appointment of the ad rounding campus security, many stu­ The original set of complaints submit­ hoc committee. President Holderman ted to President Holderman said campus dents, faculty and staff have supported appointed State Law Enforcement Divi­ alternative methods in improving secu­ police do not solve the majority of crimes sion Lt. Carl Stokes to chair the group. committed on campus. The report also rity at Carolina. Many groups demanded William Mathias. dean of USC's College better street lighting and more cars pa­ indicated a lack of organizational effi­ of Criminal Justice and Police Chief Har­ ciency within the department. trolling in the wee hours of the night. Still relson completed the committee. The others prefered preventive measures in­ After the submission and review of the committee then began trying to change cluding campaigns to pursuade students committee's report. President Holder- the security system to make it more effec­ not to walk alone at night and more effi­ man appointed an ad hoc committee in tive to the student body. The success of cient utilization of the shuttle system. August to implement the recommenda­ this attempt has not yet been determined, tions suggested by the special committee. but in mid-January, George Key did re­ APO's escort service, which serves This committee, however did not include sign after 12 years as USC's security students nightly, provided another form George Key, head of USC"s campus director. of protection for students. security system. This created a consider­ Even with these efforts, campus crime able amount of tension between the Following his resignation, Key would could not be entirely curtailed. A number security force and University administra­ not offer any comment on exactly why he of wallets, pocketbooks. and other valu­ tors. chose to relinquish his position of 12 ables were maliciously taken from stu­ Key and several of his fellow officers years. Key served as President Holder- dents. Even dorm rooms and classroom alsofelt the study and subsequent reports man's special assistant for public safety, buildings were far from imune from were based on unfair and incorrect in­ security and communications. Despite thieves. formation. USC Police Chief Marvin his resignation many members of the de­ Campus security: the term isn't quite Harrelson said 16 of the recommenda­ partment did pledge their support to the synonymous with a completely secure tions were indeed based on incorrect fi­ system. The report and the forecast by existence, but the service is striving to gures. Key that arrests would increase was not keep crime to the barest minimum and The element of the report which taken as law by the entire force. "I don't keep USC safe for the entire student / solicited the greatest degree see any indication that there will be an body.

SECURITY —51 Dancers raise $10,000 for MDA

Une hundred and twenty dancers DeHart served as poster child for the participated in Sigma Alpha Epsilon's event. third annual Superdance February 6 and The fraternity spent over eight months 7. The dance, which is held to benefit preparing for the dance, which is the Muscular dystrophy, raised $10,712. largest fundraiser by a single organization Winners in the 24 hour dance marathon on campus. Jim Simpson, who served as were: Individual division: Kim Buzzell chairman of the organizing committee for and Tom Bise; Most cash: Teresa Tonker the event commented; "I couldn't have and Steve Price; Organizations: Wanda been happier with the results: more USC Harvell and Ronnie Howell, students participated and we beat last Music for the dance was provided by year's total in money earned. I think the Mink, Silver Sage, and various disc jock­ dance will even be a bigger success next eys including Woody Windham. Kristie year."

Upper left: Counting down to 6 p.m. Saturday .. . Upper right: After hours of dim. 111:. this participant is still full of enery. Right: She may be tired and ready to quit, but this young lady's partner is still "getting down!" Opposite page: Live music pro­ vided much of the music for the dancers.

52 —SUPERDANCE M

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SUPERDANCE — 53 54 —FASHION Top left: Ear! Weaver, senior and Alison Grisso. sophomore model the newest preppy fashions. Top right: Formal attire took on a more traditional focus as modeled by Brenda Mitchell, senior and Erie Miller, junior. Middle left: Jim Curl and Nadia Shamsedinexempli1\ the popularity of western clo­ thing. Middle right: Cindy Caldwell geers up for rainy weather. 1

in;-- Ml f

Fashion. According to Webster's, important part in student life. In women's attire provided anolhcr fashion outlet for fashion is "the way or manner ... the fashions, shorter skirts, pumps, knee students. Women often chose to wear prevailing custom, usage, or style." To socks, and textured hose re-entered the jean skirts or khaki clothing with boots to USC students, fashion comes in a variety fashion scene. Lower heels, burmuda fulfill the western craze. of forms — preppy, modern, conserva­ shorts, designer jeans and shirt-waisted The navy blazer and grey slacks and tive — the list goes on. Dressing is a way dresses also reappeared. Men saw slim­ skirts were popular again this fall season in which students express their indi­ mer ties, pleated trowsers, buttondown with other traditional looks including viduality and while newly New York de­ shirts, and thinner belts hit the fashion turtlenecks and cardigans. signers continually re-evaluate what is pages. Penny loafers, tie bars and cordur­ In formal attire, classic tuxedoes and oy clothing were also popular. A new "in style," students choose clothing for cocktail dresses took precedence over "uniform" including mortar mixers or other reasons as well: economics, com­ long dresses and modern formal clothing. duck shoes and brightly colored slickers fort, and visual appeal. Regardless of these and other trends set could be seen all over campus each time it While jeans, a shirt plastered with a rained. by the designing world. USC students re­ favorite slogan, and tennis shoes will nev­ Cowboy boots and a variety of western main true to the concept of individuality. er go out of style, fashion does play an To each his own. i^t A ?*a

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56 - OUTDOOR CONCERT Outdoor concert thrills hundreds

Opposite page, lop: Harmonicas and guitars add to the entertainment al I he concert Below: Sun. back­ gammon, friends, and music — a perfect way to relieve those studying blues. Center: This year's outdoor concert, held May 2. featured Catfish Hodge and Mitch Ryder.

OUTDOOR CONCERT — 57

Theatre to satisfy any appetite

If you have an appetite for theatre, then Columbia was the place to be during the 1980-81 school year. Community theatres combined with the USC Main- stage Theatre offered a varied menu to satisfy any theatre go-ers palate. Country music, opera and ancient Ro­ man drama were among the offerings by the University's theatre department, while productions such as Oliver, Ain't Misbehavin' and A Chorus Line delighted audiences in local theatres. Included in the Mainstage Theatre season were The Robber Bridegroom, in the Boom Boom Room, Streamers, La Boheme, and The Twins. The University also presented Life's Seasons and She Stoops to Con­ quer.

THEATRE —59 After 444 days, Belk comes home

November 4, 1979. Not every American will remember that date as being particularly noteworthy at first glance; but looking a bit deeper, Novem­ ber 4, 1979 ranks among the most con­ troversial dates in United States' interna­ tional politics in the twentieth century. On November 4, 1979, Iranian militants seized the US Embassy in Tehran and held over sixty Americans hostage. At that point, then-President Jimmy Carter initiated negotiations with the Iranian government to release the hostages. Many White House staff members even spoke of an agreement before Thanksgiv­ ing. Despite this forecast, the Iranian prisoners spent 444 days in captivity. The hostage crisis began as an attempt to force the US government to return Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to Iran for crimes against the Iranian people dur­ ing his reign. In addition to this, the mili­ tants insisted that the Shah return all money and assets that were duly the property of Iran. President Carter re­ fused to abide by these demands and a long series of strategic military and political moves ensured. First, the President froze all Iranian money totalling in excess of $7 billion in United States' banks and other financial institutions cut off military armament to Iran. US-Iranian oil trans­ fers were ceased. Over the next 14 months, the aura of emotion raced from extreme optimism to extreme dis­ appointment. The hostages were trans­ ferred from one location to another. For­ eign governments offered both favorable and unfavorable opinions of the situation. Then Iran complicated the matter to great­ er degrees by entering into war with Iraq and any advancements toward the re­ lease of the American captives seemed supposed wrong doings. Finally, the Ira­ cally those of Khomeini. Yellow ribbons bleak. After an unsuccessful rescue nians and the US agreed to use Algeria as decorated trees all over the country. attempt by the US, Secretary of State in intermediary in negotiations for the Politicians wore yellow ribbons on their Cyrus Vance resigned leaving the pres­ hostages' release. Despite a series of lapels. Each evening the newscast re­ tige and stability of US influence in complications, involving the amount of layed another page of the dramatic story world affairs in serious jeopardy. The assets frozen by the US and details on the as millions of Americans watched ... Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini persistently 52 Americans' release, the political pris­ praying for an end to the ordeal. criticized the Shah's regime and his horrible oners were given their freedom January Nationally, a stream of patriotism pre­ treatment of Iranian citizens. Among these 21, 1981. The scope of the hostage crisis faced a revival of pride in the nation. turbulent chapters of the seemingly- was tremendous. In the US, hundreds of While President Carter struggled with in­ neverending crisis, was the death of the sympathetic letters poured into the postal novative solutions to international prob­ Shah, and his death obviously ended any service for delivery to the hostages. possibility for punishment for his lems, with Iran as well as the Soviet Angry Americans painted hostile banners Union, problems at home grew more com­ condemming Iranian actions — specifi­ plex. The President, who had been

60 —HOSTAGES deemed a Messiah during his campaign tives. Despite his lengthy captivity, Onposile page: William Helk greets fellow, Co­ Belk was not bitter toward Iran and con­ lumbia residents following his release from Iran. for the Presidency in 1976 was low in the This page: The torment is over and the hostages are polls, and a new Messiah presented him­ sidered himself a captive held for legiti­ self: Ronald Reagan launched a campaign mate reasons. He saw a distinct parallel­ "to make Americans proud again." The ism in Iran's struggle for international hostage dilemma stifled President Carter identity and the American Revolution but indirectly was at least partially re­ over 200 years ago. tervention?" sponsible for Reagan's landslide victory. Belk, an advocate of a hands-off policy William Belk and the other returning In South Carolina, citizens experi­ in dealing with other nations, commented hostages were greeted by an enthusiastic enced similar emotions as in the rest of shortly after his return; "What right have America, troubled with problems such as the United States, but in Columbia a spe­ we got to decide the form of government inflation and rising unemployment, but cial interest was maintained in the de­ for any other nation? We decide on our still ready to rejoice over the end of a long velopments, William Belk, a resident of own government, so why shouldn't any ordeal that will certainly stand as one of West Columbia, was one of the 52 cap­ nation have that right without U.S. in- the major events of this century.

HOSTAGES — 61 Opposite page. Top: "Wanna ride in my wagon . . . only a nickel." Below: You've just gotta have friends. This page. Above left: this young lady and her father enjoy the Homecoming parade. Above right: An extra small acrobat tries out some new tricks in his backpack carrier. Right: The ducks outside Thomas Cooper Library enjoy the popcorn provided by their small friend.

62 — SMALLER GAMECOCKS ••^•wis

Gamecocks ... available in small sizes.

Children in the midst of college life are often like soup— seen but not heard, only sometimes they are not even seen. With classes, exams, partying and socializing, students and other members of the academic system lose sight of "smaller people." But children are around the Carolina community. Many students, professors and administrators bring their children to campus activities, athletic events, and even the library. Although children at USC are not a par­ ticularly abundant in number, they are an integral part of campus events life. All those sticky fingers, screaming demands and unreasonable requests can be aggra­ vating, but those smaller people do add a touch of humanity and optimism to col­ lege life. After all. Gamecocks do come in all sizes .. . even extra small.

SMAI.I.KR (i \MI ( Ol KS !<} Living in a Cubicle

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Above left: A little music in the laundry room. Above right: For sale'1 Not exactly Woodrow and Preston were remodeled inside for apartment resi­ dences. Right: Camping out for a space in Bates West can be lots of fun or a headache, but either way. you shouldn't expect much sleep. Opposite page, left: Lahorde dorm, double decker style. Right: One hundred miles to the beach ... not Bak-

64 — DORMS it's the only way to really enjoy lina students are on campus, but dissatis­ dents housing in Cliff Apartments, Caro­ college life ... I wouldn't have it any faction with dorms is another reason. lina Gardens, Woodland Terrace and other way." commented one USC junior. Carolina students do. however, have a University Terrace. Another responds; "The only reason I wide selection of living experiences on The fraternity quad also houses hun­ am on campus is economics; if I could campus. The Towers, Bates House, dreds of male students. In addition to afford to go off I would." South Building, South Tower, the housing for fraternities, three sororities These two quotes summarize one key Women's Quad, Capstone and Wade have floors in South Tower. factor in dormlife: opinions certainly hit Hampton Hotel are open to all students, In spite of some problems, many USC both ends of the continuum. Of the over while Nada Apartments, Columbia Hall, students do benefit from campus housing 25,000 students who attended the Uni­ the Horseshoe, and Bates West operate and, disregarding the few minor prob­ versity, only 7.000 live on campus. The under "living and learning" conditions lems, "there's no place like your very shortage of dorms is one reason the where only upperclassmen may reside. own dorm room." minority rather than the majority of Caro­ The University also offers married stu­

V/ELCOME TO BAKER BEAC[f

DORMS—65 Top: Conversation in the sky makes this dinner al The Top of Carolina Restaurant very interesting. Left: "But 1 wanted my roast beef on rye bread" Right: Hamburgers and Coke — a classic dinner for many USC students.

66 — EATING Oo the munchies have set in again, cle and Andy's Deli are also frequented huh? Well, at USC there are a variety of by students on a regular basis. restaurants to help suppress that empty For those with a pickicr, more elitist feeling in the tummy. First, the Universi­ appetite. Applegale's Landing. Julie's ty has dining halls which offer everything Place and Yesterday's hit the spot. from cafeteria style entrees to cold sand­ One eating habit unique to the college wiches. The Gamecock Room in Russell atmosphere is hunger pangs that hit at all House specializes in pizza, burgers, and hours of the night . .. just the time to pick fries, but if your appetite doesn't exactly up the phone and call for a pizza. Many call for University food, Columbia has a pizza establishments deliver on campus number of restaurants to ease that crav­ until 2 a.m. ing for nourishment. McDonalds, Wen­ Whatever your appetite, Columbia has dy's, Hardees and Burger King are close the right place . .. now if you canjust find by. The Bird, Stuffies', The Winner's Cir­ that perfect place.

Upper right: Home of the Whopper. Above: The truck outside Russell House supplied breakfast and snacks for students rushing to class.

EATING — 67 70—LEISURE TIME When school, parents, friends, and everything seems to be crashing down, that's the time to forget the books and Slow down the tempo other worries and relax. Unfortunately, with hectic schedules leisure time isn't easy to fit in. but most Carolina students did find a little space in their schedules for exercise, sunbathing and a couple even­ ings out with friends. The Golden Spur provided a social out­ let for many students. Weekends, no mat­ ter what was on the calendar, were almost always casual change from the Monday-through-Friday blahs. Leisurely activities: a sure cure for col­ lege anxiety.

LEISURE TIME —7] Health Enrichment: Just what the doctor ordered M ^4k A- SOlitONES y^*"^ HANDS

OPULMONARV RKUSC.TAT.ON T

Upper lelt. fins volunteer checks .1 student's blood pressure. Lower left: With the surge of alcohol con­ sumption on college campuses, this volunteer ex­ plains the effects of drinking on the brain and other parts of the body. Above: CI'R can be the difference between life and death as this volunteer demon-

72 — HEALTH ENRICHMENT sMTf wmm ix With the recent trend of physical m mu ss/i fitness and caring for one's body. Health IHIIKtS Enrichment Day, April 10, was just what [iff- the doctor ordered. During the entire day boothes were available to students on Green Street to help them become more aware of their bodies and how to get on, or stay on, the route to good health. Volunteers checked blood pressure, pro­ vided analysis of the effects of alcohol consumption and taught students how to perform CPR on heart victims. Although this was the first Health En­ richment Day at USC, the response so­ licited indicated health enrichment could become an annual event.

Top: This booth tells women land men] how to cope with pregnancy. One purpose of this display was to make people more aware of the implications and responsibilities involved in childbirth. Bottom: Stu­ dents try out '"jazzercise."

HEALTH ENRICHMENT — 73 Opring fever. It hits every year and Week, Health Enrichment Week, and the anticipation, some fear, and even some for each person it's a little bit different. outdoor concert helped bring a little ex­ excitement that the semester was finally For some, spring is an instantaneous cue citement into spring. drawing to a close. Finals for many were to put on a swimsuit. grab a towel and Unfortunately, nothing is perfect: just the end of another semester, but grad­ worship the sun for hours. Columbia School did not stop when the days got uating seniors knew that this was the Hall's roof filled up daily with bodies: warmer. Exams, final projects, and re­ last week at Carolina and graduation some turned deliciously tanned, while search papers occupied many students' meant jobs and a very difficult lifestyle. others experienced painful sunburn. minds. To relieve students with exams, For those not graduating, many looked Spring also means more outdoor involve­ the library remained open all night to forward to returning to their hometowns ment — swimming, baseball, tennis, and accomodate ambitious scholars in mak­ or summer jobs. jogging. Still for others, spring fever is a ing those A's. Russell House offered ear­ In spite of these varying attitudes time to break the monotony in anyway ly morning breakfast to provide a boost spring fever had to set in. and summer they can, including weekend road trips during these sessions. Exam week May time fun, despite what you had in mind, and extra partying. This spring Greek 8-15 elicited a variety of reactions: some wasn't too far away.

74 —SPRING FEVER Another semester winds down

ifferenl approach to outdoor studying. This page. Top left: Looking over note- for an upcoming exam doesn't keep this Carolina co-ed from catching a few rays. Top right: Checking up on sources and refer­ ence materials helps these two students prepare for a final project. I.efl: What look> like a beach without an ocean and is in Columbia? Columbia Hall's roof!

SPRING I EVER —75 May 6. The last day of classes: two hours in length. Carolina has two a semester's success often lies in the final those 8:00 lectures and homework assign­ exam sessions each day during exams: grade one receives. Professors post ments will not haunt students anymore. one at 9 a.m. and the other at 2p.m. Some grades as soon as 24 hours after the ex­ May 7. A little relaxation and self- exams require hours of memorizalion aminations are completed while others do brainwashing to prepare for exams. May while others can be successfully taken not post grades until after the entire exam 8. Exams have once again begun and the without any extreme preparation. schedule is completed. "Checking out" entire campus prepares for seven long, The weight that exams carry also final grades can be helpful as well as de­ hard days of spilling out knowledge to varies from professor to professor. Some trimental to performance on other exams. professors, hoping to persuade them that examinations count as little as ten per­ A good grade can provide a much needed you really did get something out of their cent. Others can comprise as much as boost to studying for later exams, but course and that when your eyes closed sixty percent of the student's final grade they can elicit the reverse response. during his lectures you were really just in the course. Either way, as the count-down draws resting your eyes. Exams are the final note in a long to a close, packing up for a terrific sum­ Exams vary from class to class, but semester, at least as far as studying is mer makes those tough mind-draining ex­ generally final exams run approximately concerned, but the final determination of ams a little more tolerable.

76—EXAMS Exam — isn't that a four letter word?

Opposite page: these students spill 01 knowledge . . . oral least they try to. This page. Top left: Concentration is paramount in taking that im­ portant exam. Top middle: Another iate night study session at the librur\ can make examinations a little les- dillicull. I.owei k.t 1: Dedicaled business admin islration students stay until the last few minutes to figure out the tougher questions on this final. Above: That almiglin nine digit number . .. right next to !h;i! alimitliu final grade.

EXAMS — 77 After examinations are finally com­ pleted, Carolina students begin their repacking in an effort to fit three times carefully crawls in the car and begins the annual ritual of packing up and moving more material in a suitcase or trunk in­ long journey home. For some students home or to new residences for the sum­ tended to hold pounds less. For those home is as close as Irmo, but for others mer. For a few students this is a relatively traveling in cars, the packing process is home is 2,000 miles away. simple process, but the average student normally a bit easier until one tries to Moving out. For 28,000 Carolina stu­ has managed to collect numerous cram the various bags, suitcases, trunks dents that moved out in 1981, summer mementoes and other valuable (?) items and boxes into the automobile ... that's was just around the corner ,, , and not to add to the clothes, books, stereos, and where the trouble really begins! Car too far from fall semester when all the other necessities that they brought to trunks are slammed again and again in trunks, suitcases, and miscellaneous school in the first place. hope that this time they wil! finally get the goodies will be packed up again for the For the students who fly home, pack­ door closed. long pilgrimage back to Gamecock ing is usually a long process: packing and After the car is loaded, the students Country.

78 —MOVING OUT Packing up and moving out

Opposite page: Mr. Bear gets ready for the long journey. This page, lop let';: E;is\ moving courtesy of Food Town. Top right: Clothes and more clothes! Below: Rugs are a nice plus in a dorm room —until it's time to take them home.

MOVING OUT —79 oo ON C O • i—i -a O

- GRADUATION After four years of professors, nating their education: receiving that books, exams, and all-night study ses­ almighty sheepskin! sions, over 2,000 Carolina students re­ Astronants John Young and Bob Crip- ceived their degrees May 16 in USC's pen delivered the commencement Carolina Coliseum. At 10 a.m.. Dr. address. The University also conferred hon­ Richard Uray and Mr. Jarvis Latham, orary degrees to the following: Dr. both faculty members of the College of George Curry of the USC Board of Journalism, began the long recital of Trustees; John Williams, conductor; and names. Over two hours later, the gradu­ Arthur Williams, of South Carolina Elec­ ates had completed that last step in culmi­ tric and Gas.

GRADUATION - 82 — ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDER CAROLINA'S GOT IT ... Organizations

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ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDER — 83 The Clariosophic Society's year was held an all night, open floor debate. highlighted by the celebration of its The society did not confine its activi­ 75 YEARS 75th anniversary. The Society marked ties to the observation of its history, the landmark in its history February however. The society held over thirty 6th, with a reception and a banquet debates on subjects ranging from Abor­ OF featuring Society Alumnus William tion, the distribution of wealth, the blue Jennings Bryan Dorn as keynote speak­ laws, victimless crimes to pornography er. After the banquet. Society mem­ and termination of aid to El Salvadore. bers, along with representatives of the The year's most popular debate was on DEBATING Demosthenian Society of U.G.A. and "Resolved, that God exists" which the Caliopean Society of the Citadel was attended by over 115 people and

-CLARIOSOPHIC SOCIETY All clariosophic debate-, are open lothe public for both expression of views and for just entenain-

broadcast live over WUSC. The so­ Declamation oratorical contest and a ciety initiated a weekly poet's circle debate between the candidates for Stu­ program in September which provi­ dent Government office. ded a place for the poets of U.S.C. to Dale Otdman was the society's fall share their verse. In all, over sixteen semester president. Jack Hamilton hundred students participated in socie­ served the society as president in the ty activities and membership rose to spring semester. twenty-two people. It was a productive year of "Wis- Special programs sponsored by the dome with Eloquence" for Carolina's society included a visit by Libertarian oldest student organization. Presidential Candidate Ed Clark, the

CLARIOSOPHIC SOCIETY — 85 PRAISING AND SERVING

Student Christian Fellowship was founded in 1975 by a group of young ministers who saw the need for some type of worship for, but not exclusively, the black students of the Carolina com­ munity. It began with the idea of a gospel choir which is called A Touch Of Faith. The name signifying ihe small bit of faith that grew into one of the largest and most outstanding organizations on campus. Student Christian Fellowship ascer­ tains as its purpose to build and maintain a Christian community on campus. After six years of growth and prosperity, the motto of A Touch Of Faith "We CAN DO ALL things thru Jesus Christ, who gives us the strength to do it with" has been proven over and over. Student Christian Fellowships strives to continue to serve the Lord and His praise shall continually be in our mouths. — Naomi Williams

Mary Murray tries on her choir robe before a per­ formance.

The members of A Touch Of Faith Gospel Choir.

86 —STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Members of the Planning Hoard of Student Christ­ Secretary. Back Row: Cbde Green. Henry Best. ian Fellowship are: Rose Marie Stokes. Sgt. Of Per.". Keeics. \ in.enl Hnniop. Bobbie k\i:i I I:I- Arms: Napoleon Johnson. Asst, Treasurer: Delma er. Robin Weston. Man Murray. Hattie Walker. James. Secretary: Marisette Uroadney. President; Rinson Weathers. Calvin Hazel, and Ertha Ava Kershaw. Treasurer; Naomi Williams. Asst.

STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP — 87 - USC CLOGGERS FOOT-STOMPIN'

Bluegrass is here! With the surge in popularity of country music, interest in groups such as the USC Cloggers has grown. The Cloggers, which have won numerous state awards, are helped by a local dance studio. Photo­ graphs here show the Cloggers perform­ ing during halftime at a Carolina home basketball game.

USC CLOGGERS — 8' NOTHING COULD BE FINER The Carolina Band is vital to school and serving drinks to thirsty members af­ that afternoon. The parents were treated spirit and unity, but achieving unity and ter the halftime performances. to a reception and video tapes of the organization within a group the size of the During the year the groups sponsored band's previous performances. band can be a difficult task. Kappa Kappa events such as a picnic held at Bell Camp There were also activities hold for fund Psi and Tau Beta Sigma, national honor­ and a semi-formal. TBS sponsored one of raising purposes. Pledges of TBS sold ary band fraternity and sorority aid the the marching season's most important baked goods to raise money to obtain line band staff and keep it running efficiently. events. Band Parent's Day. Parents of markers for the practice field, and both KKPsi and TBS function as service band students were given the special groups sold bandannas and scarves. organizations and help the band by per­ opportunity of seeing their son or daugh­ Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma forming such duties as issuing uniforms, ter perform by attending the game held also participated in Cockfest and Home- selling gloves, cleaning the marching field

Natalie Mineey. a member of TBS and second run­ ner up for homecoming queen, rides in the pregame parade.

The 1980-81 Sisters of Tau Beta Stgm;

90 —TAU BETA SIGMA coming. Natalie Mincey. a member of sored a Red Cross blood drive, and mem­ TBS, was named second runner up for bers of TBS helped make possible the homecoming queen. appearance of several exciting drum and Besides serving ihc band and partici­ bugle corps in the Carolina Drum Corps pating in many campus activities, the Classic held at Williams-Price Stadium in organizations serve the community as August. well. Fraternity and sorority members Members of Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau helped with Solo and Ensemble, and Beta Sigma work extremely hard and it is other events for school aged in­ their dedication that helps make the strumentalists. Pledges for KKPsi spon­ Carolina Band "nothing finer."

The 1980-81 Brothers of Kappa Kappa Psi.

KAPPA KAPPA PSI —91 92 — DANCE COMPANY The Dance Company provides USC students, faculty members and local resi­ dents with a wide variety of dances. Perhaps the best way to describe Dance Company is to give color to the word "dance." A pleasurable release of energy, a rhyth­ mical pattern of body movements, an in­ terpretation of emotions — all are de­ scriptive of the art of dancing. Leaping, lunging, twirling, dipping, kicking and stretching are characteristics of dancing. From classical to country to disco, danc­ ing is supported by music. So, if you en­ joy the swaying dances of the South Seas or the graceful lunges of ballet, or even the rhythmical beat of beach music, you will be sure to be entertained by the Dance Company. DANCE COMPANY

DANCE COMPANY — 93 LIVE AT HILTON HEA D Carolina's got it! Got it big with plenty to spare Magnifique, beyond compare Carolina's got it now

Top left: Debbie Dominy and Anita Stevenson quickly dress for the exciting 50's melody performed by the Radiant Vibrations. Bottom left: Being typical clowns. Jeff Wyatt. Randy Phillips, and Jeff/acherv allemp to prove that they "See No Evil. Speak No Evil, and Hear No Evil." Bottom right: Members of the combo to help accent the songs performed by Carolina Alive. Left to right: Joe Chapman. Barry Newman, Freddy Broce. Jeff Culchins. and Steve Mulkey.

94 — CAROLINA ALIVE Hi

Top: Jeff Wyatt wails "Love Me Tender, Love Me True" as the audience listens in anticipation. Middle left: Susan Walsh enchants the audience dRr •) ^K ^1 with her voice and beauty. Middle right; After concerts is always a good time to socialize with the members of the audience and to relax as Randy Phillips enjoys

Bottom right: The sunset at Hilton Head is a perfect setting as members of the group pose before enjoying a night on the town. Left to right: Teresa Johnson, Manca Cook. Laura Taylor, Gayle King. Viki Sox. Back row left to right: Rick Spriggs. Jeff Wyuti. Randy Phillips k^^|i PT^. and Jeff Zachery,

CAROLINA ALIVE — 95 EXTRA SPECIAL FIRST OF THE FEW

Carolina's got it! Got it big with plenty to spare, Magnifique beyond compare, Carolina's got it now! Carolina Alive has it through together­ ness. An important factor in any singing ensemble is unity among fellow per­ formers. This includes understanding, re­ spect and love. The forty members of Carolina Alive believe in these components as well as themselves. Composed of people from various backgrounds and academic ma­ jors. Carolina Alive is a learning experi­ ence in relationships with other people. Through understanding another's ideas, this group develops the ability to communicate during and after perform­ ances. Follwing performances, members have (he chance to meet their audience face to face. The singers find a diversity of occupations — senator, ambassador, farmer, and casket maker — in a variety of locations. Every audience is receptive to ihe group and invites them to come back soon. Carolina Alive is loved by all.

Above; James Gregory and Greg Brewer socialize with members ot the Casket Manufactures Associa­ tion after a performance al Hilton Head Island.

% — CAROLINA ALIVE Opposite page: Gary Streeter accompanies Carolina Ali\eh\ pluck ins his bauio durutg the "Southern Hospi­ tality'" medley written by graduate assistant Joe Chapman.

Mostly recently the group had an opportunity to go to Cairo. Egypt, in May 1980 under the invitation of President Sadat. They were warmly recieved wherever they went. From visiting the pyramids of Giza. the Sphinx, and museums to riding the waves of the Nile and swimming in the Mediterranean Sea. people enjoyed their singing, friendli­ ness, and love. If there is a value the group cherishes most it would be love and respecl. What emerges from the travel, arguements. hard work and fun is a family atmos­ phere. In popularity, diplomacy, and pro­ fessionalism the Carolina Alive members continue to grow together. — Marcia Cook

CAROLINA ALIVE —97 At the International Bela B.ulok Competition ii Debreccen. Hungary, the Concert Choir won firs place.

TAKING FIRST IN HUNGARY The University of South Carolina Con­ the Phillipines. The choir took first place staff, and faculty. The chorus, directed cert Choir, under the direction of Dr. in the mixed choir and folk division. This by Dr. Arpad Darazs. does not require Arpad Darazs, is a close-knit group com­ is the same finish achieved by the 1976 auditions and praclices twice a week. prised of a mixture of music and non choir, also directed by Dr. Darazs. The The chorus performs one major con­ music majors. The choir performs con­ competition stressed the use of contem­ cert and several other smaller concetti certs on a local, national, and internation­ porary music. Dr. Darazs was given a each semester. The concerts feature a al level. special conductor's award for his excep­ wide assortment of music from various Locally, the choir has performed for tional interpretation and presentation of styles and periods. The chorus provides! such groups as the Kiwanis Club and the the choir's music. deeper cultural and aesthetic enrichmets Columbia Evening Music Club. The While in Hungary, the choir appeared through music. Choir was also invited to sing at the on Hungarian radio and television. In Because the chorus is informal, it gives National Prayer Breakfast held in addition, the choir was asked to sing the members a chance to meet a lol of Washington, D.C. this past winter. Mass in the oldest Catholic church in new people. Every year the chorus holds Over the summer, the choir repre­ Hungary. The choir has also received an a talent show for the entertainmenl of sented the U.S. at the Belabartok com­ invitation to perform in a choral competi­ the members. petition in Derecen, Hungary. The choir tion in the Phillipines in 1983. Activities such as this allow the group compeled against 2. choirs from all over The University Chorus is a 75-membcr to gel to know each other better and haw the world such as the Soviet Union and singing ensemble open to all students, • a good time. Part of the tour included various eiioirs from around the world gathering in costumes depicting their country.

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Concert Choir — 99 Buzz-z-z ... Groan ... it can't be eight o'clock already .. . Thus begins a typical Saturday morning for the band student. Yes, while the rest of the USC campus slumbers after a wild Friday night of par­ tying, the band is out on the field at Wil­ liams-Brice stadium attempting to polish the show to be performed that evening. To achieve the height of perfection for each performance, a bit of sacrifice must be made. It's an indescribable feeling to be on the starting line and hear shouts of anticipation from the crowd. That sensa­ tion makes up for each hot day of band camp and long evening rehearsals. There are many reasons why students choose to enroll in the band. Susan Tolli­ son sees band as an outlet to show school •'spirit and pride." To Joe Barnett. a commuter student, band is "a way to meet people that otherwise 1 couldn't ever meet." Band is his way of being "involved with some aspect of campus life." Senior Brian Harris states he en­ joys band "for the exercise." "Exercise" isjust a mild term for hard work. As Director of Bands, James K. Copenhaver, says, "If you're not tired after a performance you're not doing it right." As freshman Amanda Driver comments. "It's so fast-paced. There are so many more shows to learn." The band learns a new show for each perform­ WORK HARD, ance, sometimes beginning a show and polishing it within one week. To do that takes dedication and talent. PLAY HARD Talent is abundant within the band al USC. Some students are talented on more than one instrument and play this second instrument in marching band. Some students who can play an instru­ ment become part of the band's extra units. Such is the case with sophomore Sharon Robbins. Sharon is a member of the Flag Corps and likes having a differ­ ent experience from playing piccolo. Also, she feels that learning flag will aid her in her career of teaching band in schools. But band is not all work and no play. There are many after-game parties and evenings spent at Don's. Also, picnics are held at USC's Bell Camp in order to get away from the green of the practice field to the green of a lakeside. Highlight­ ing the year are trips to away games. Af­ ter about two miles of travel, the buses are transformed into bars on wheels, which alleviate the boredom of a long ride. To sum up Carolina band life — After all is said and done, just remember: BAND IS FUN!! feature 'In-jrlcr I'aixc Carney accents I with her talent and poise. — Kim Beard Dave Hill bellows, 'Hey. Bartender! Tail Beta Sigma members Susan Dye and Kelly Hennessee work diligently selling Carolina Bund a/hums after a football game. Hi •%&

WADs: WILD & CRAZY

If you have ever passed a student wear­ bals. ing a black shirt with the words "WAD The section's comedy team is the four SQUAD" printed on it and wondered bass drummers complete with their red what it meant, you are not alone. and white polka dot hats. The fun doesn't It is the name of the percussion section stop there. A football game will not pass of the Carolina Band. The "Wild Ass that you don't see at least one squad Drummers" of U.S.C. The WAD member dancing with a cheerleader or SQUAD is a very tightly knit family of leading a cheer with Big Spur. drummers in the marching band. The The WAD SQUAD is a large group of WADs are led by Jim Hall, a graduate semi—radicals that work very hard. from North Texas State. The squad lead­ From the first day of band camp and audi­ ers are Nancy Given and Mike Van tions to the end of the season bowl game Eaton. they put in more hard work, spirit, and The WADs are. without a doubt, the devotion than any other club in the uni­ craziest and most spirited part of the versity, with the possible exception of the band. The section features all of the Cocks themselves! band's percussion instruments from the Barry Newman ring of the bells to the crash of the cym­

Percussionists Herbie May and Mike Van Earns sport their infamous Wail St/uad Shirts while intern- ly watching the Georgia game.

102 — WAD SQUAD WAD .SQUAD— 1113 Promotional giveaways arc always a helpful means of familiarizing t'SC campus with WUSC as Mark Liver and Ron Marsh prove during ihc Halloween WUSC: I) Jimmy Miniehello — chief a Sieve l'ra/ak. 271 Dave Adair. Not pictured: Pete Andy Moore — program director. .') Ron Marsh — O'Brien. Kim Cihlar. Tammy Baughman. Sandra manager. 4) Jack Anihonv. 51 l.i/bclh Dison — secre­ Jones. Mary Ann Abercrombie. Carl Coe. Ted Twed tary. 61 Mike Hall — itradiiate assistant. 71 David zik. Roger Kennerly. Rob Russia. Duke Spinneli Woolen. Si Chris Miller. 'I! [Vic McElveen. ID) Steve Arthur Nelso. I'red Uunn. Breii Bydairk. Grant Cun­ Vella. Ill Dan Monroe. 121 John Hille. I.') Li/ Ken­ ningham, Pat Kiss. Dave Chontos, Clark McCant' nedy. 14) Brvan Keller. 15) Tim I'ennell —PSA direc­ JohnMcBride. Phi! Pnolo. left" Webb. Sally Trayloi tor. 16) Catherine Brown. 171 Paul Brothers. IKi Bob David Cain. Oai Andonegui. Mark Tuggle. Gary Chapman. 19) Danny Garman, 211) Dave Grimlev. '\ i Baum. Howard Confield, Dale Smoak. Jane Widen. Brvan Keller. 22) Hob McWilliams. ID Clark Pedan. Larry McCoy, Mark Lyvers and Dale Taylor. 24) Ray Radlein. 25) Brian Gla/cr — news director. 26) ADVANCING MUSIC The 80's are underway, and Radio 92 is pushing forward in acticipation of the INTO THE 80'S future. It has always been that way at WUSC-FM. The Radio 92 staff could never be content to program the music that everyone else in town was playing. In addition to popular music, the announcers at WUSC-FM make every 017 effort to broadcast music from all musical outlets. That is why the music #3 1 &*?«& that is aired today on WUSC-FM will probably not be a part of the popular music mainstream for two or three years. Radio 92 is proud to be a step ahead of the hits and an indicator of musical trends to come. As an extension of thousands of college radio stations in the United States, WUSC-FM is an im­ portant outlet in a media which is lis­ tened to and depended upon by popular radio stations for programming ideas and musical impetus. In additon to music. Radio 92 in­ forms the public of important events, news stories, and sports information through its Public Service and News Departments. Special news and sports programs, such as Ncwscenter 92 and Jockline provide extensive coverage of events from the university and around the world. The 1980-81 staff has worked hard to provide quality entertainment for the University and Columbia area. Station Manager Ron Marsh and Program Director Andy Moore have made an effort to keep interaction smooth and morale strong among the staff heads and announcers. WUSC-FM is oper­ ated entirely by university students which is quite an achievement for a broadcast station the must follow FCC rules and regulations, train new mem­ bers, and provide the public with enter­ tainment and public affairs program­ ming. Radio 92 is looking forward to serv­ ing the public better when the power is increased to 3000 watts in the upcoming future. Tune in and stay a step ahead of the hits! You won't be sorry. WUSC — 105 106 —GAMECOCK BREAKING AND MAKING NEWS The Gamecock is U.S.C.'s triweekly stressed tight editting and credibility. port the paper. The change that had the student newspaper. There are about When Steve Riddell became editor he greatest impact this year was later dead­ 14.000 copies published each Monday. wanted to add image of professionalism lines. This allowed for competition with Wednesday, and Friday during the fall to the staff. He feels the editorial staff is local papers on late breaking stories. and spring semesters and it comes out the strongest it has ever been. The quality The Gamecock covered George Ro­ once a week in the summer session. personnel made the paper strong. The gers' Heisman Trophy Award and broke The editorial staff is composed of staff also gathers news, writes and edits stories on two alleged recruiting viola­ U.S.C. students. The 1980-81 Gamecock copy. Advertising sells ads that help sup­ tions made by Coach Pam Parsons.

(iAMI-COCK— 107 John Pamellof ihe Gamecock checks his gadget hag lo make sure he has all the equipment necessary to shoot a football game.

108 — PORTFOLIO YOU WANT IT WHEN?

Who is that nut with the camera? Have you ever wondered why everytimc you go to a U.S.C. function there is always some idiot running around flashing you with a camera. Well those "idiots" are more than likely one of the student media photographers on the job. The Garnet and Black, the Gamecock, and the Portfolio Magazine employs over 30 photographers. Because of these dedi­ cated hard working souls, the Gamecock and other publications are tolerable. Under the dictatorship of Danny Schumpert and Richard Vogel, the Garnet and Black has surpassed Time, Life, and Sports Illustrated, in the field of photography. The Gamecock photoillustrations de­ partment, under the procrastination of Chip Lowell has become one of the major newspaper photography wonders of the world. The Portfolio photographers, with ex­ treme aid from F. Reid Buckley Jr.. has topped every major magazine ever printed in the New World. The University Studio under the divi­ sion of Mike Goff has left Olan Mills standing in the unemployment line. In the Studio girls can walk in there looking like Godzilla and leave with a picutre that would make Cheryl Tiegs give up mod­ eling. Yes, we owe these photographers our lives. So next time your neighborhood flasher tell you to smile. Give them your best! The student media photographers are Chip Lowell. Richard Vogel, Sara Fre- ligh, Barry Newman, Danny Schumpert, Terry Parke, John Parnell, Voyta Sailer, Randy Lanier, Stan Hawkins, Steve Mock, Kyra Hamilton, Jose Panganiban, Ginger Pinson, Zina Counts, Karen Kem- ber, Perry Baker, Brian Nicolctti, Keith McGraw.MikeMishoe, Kirk Taylor, and David Cauthen.

Danny Schumpert. Garnet and Black Photo Editor, struggles through another infamous late-night print­ ing marathon.

PHOTOGRAPHERS — 109 4 5 C 7 8

Joe Hughes, Greek Editor, (below) flips through the Student Directory hunting for sorority and fraternity contacts Ginger McAulay. People Editor, (right) patiently types on ihc old, sometimes trustworthy type­ writers in the office.

The 80-81 Garnet and Black staff worked hard to pull together after a late 1980 book. Late nights, late assignments and some close deadlines characterized this group's dilemmas. Satisfaction described the aftermath. GARNET AND BLACK "Pass the white-out." "Call Susie." "No, call Marcia." "Where in the heck are all my editors?" "Call Susie again." "You mean you didn't get that picture!" "Who's going downstairs to the snack bar?" "Marcia! What a surprise." "Have you seen Susie? I still haven't seen her all week." "I think Danny is in the computer room." "Hey Billy." "Hey Tim." "Mike! Telephone!" "Susie .. . She's not in ., , I'll call back later ..." That's about the way it went. Every now and then Mark Kullberg from Hun­ ter Publishing Company would drop in and lend a little guidance. With the first meeting in the fall, we were such nice, amiable people. By Christmas, some nerves were strained. By Easter: well, temper, temper. The essential inspiration for the staff was Perry Vincent. Editor-in-Chief and Cece Bergin. Co-Editor. Dedication to Front row. left to right: Ginger McAulay, people cy Helms, Sports Editor; Anne O'Reilly, Cop; the goal of producing the best book ever Editor; Suzy Halhav.a>. Student Life Editor; Pam Editor; Cecilia Bergin. Co-Editor. Not pictured: Nonnan, Academic Editor; Perry Vincent, Editor- Danny Schumpert. Photo Editor; Joe Hughei. at Carolina took time, energy and much in-Chief; Marcia Cook. Organization Editor. Greek Editor; Marilyn Jordon, Index Editor, effort. Second row; Richard Vogel. Graphics Editor; Tra­

110 —GARNET AND BLACK Tracy Helms. Sports Editor, (left) selects and crops men's basketball pictures for another of his award- winning layouts. Perry Vincent. Editor-in-Chief, (below) edits copy. Cece Bergin. Co-Editor, (below left) designs another famous layout. Richard Vogel. Graphics Editor, (below right) proofreads typed copy.

GARNET AND BLACK — 11! Production manager Bill Tinsly proofs c sified ads while Mark McEwan expiaii "'" it copy lo a co-worker.

It's always hard to tell people what offer advice. Sometimes that's tough. KINDA LIKE goes on in a production department. If You're looking at five or six deadlines a you're a reporter, you write stories. If week and sometimes the pressure gets to "THE BUCK you're a photographer, you take pictures. both the production staff and the publica­ Production is just not that clearly de­ tion editors. Things work out if you have fined. the patience. STOPS I guess if you had to put a tag on it. you But it's rewarding. Few jobs offer in­ could sum production up by saying, that stant returns. In production you see the HERE" we finish the job. The buck really does result of your work the next day. stop in production. If it doesn't get done Whenever a student publication is pub­ in production, it doesn't get done. lished, production realizes that they have The Student Media Production Depart­ played a part in it. It gives you a real sense ment puts out the Portfolio Magazine, ads of accomplishment. for the Garnet and Black, and three The people in the Student Media De­ Gamecocks per week not to mention partment are great. Most of the students brochures, posters and numerous other work very hard. They all have their own projects. This includes camera work, goals and futures but for the time being typesetting, and paste up. But then that's they only have one — get the job done. just part of the job. That's what production is all about. It's definitely a learning experience. In We're a service. We help students finish order to work with student editor and their jobs. We're the finishing touch and writers, you have to understand their we like it that way. orientation. The production staff has to — Bill Tinsley be able to correct student's mistakes and

- PRODUCTION The production stall from left to right: Mark McEwan. Assistant manager: Pal Kiss: Anne Kennedy; Bill Tinsly. Manager: Wanda Hite: Jim Pond, Student Supervisor: and Kathy DeCillis. Not pictured: Mark Williamson. Sandi Krenty. Patty Lockharl. Cindy Abole. David Green. Lee Norris and Karen Wooten. student supervisor.

PRODUCTION — IH The major purpose of the professional Every year SDX gives two Rookie-of' news fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, is to get the-Year awards to deserving alumni who SIGMA involved with professional journalism have remained in the profession for two organizations and businesses and en­ years. One award goes to a person in hance their professionalism and ethics as broadcasting and the other to a personal DELTA a student chapter. As an organization, a print media. A project which they are SDX has been actively involved with the involved in every year is donating $10010 campus community and the Columbia the Defense Fund, used to protect iht CHI area. They wrote questions and coordi­ freedom of speech. nated the High School News Quiz Show The USC Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi which is broadcast over educational won the 1980-81 Best Chapter Award ii radio. Not only did they help in educa­ Region Three. The region is composed ol tion. SDX helped medically by helping chapters from Florida, Alabama, Georp the American Red Cross organize a cam­ and South Carolina. SDX was also «• pus-wide blood drive. To heighten alum­ host for the regional meeting in Charlw ni awareness, the chapter performed a ton for delegates, practitioners and stu­ survey to determine how many alumni dents. are involved in journalistic careers,

i H — SIGMA DELTA CHI The Videotap' e Committee provides a machine which plays continuously during hands-on learning experience for its the day is located on the second floor of members through production, promotion the Russell House and provides anything and scheduling of taped programs. One of ranging from the Mr. Bill Show to rock their projects is offering videotaped en­ concerts. tertainment for free to students. Their VIDEOTAPE

VIDEOTAPE - Offering an extensive selection of en­ tertaining and educational films, the Cinematic Arts Committee programs popular films, classics, festivals and for­ eign films. This year's schedule included a James Bond festival, Last Tango in Paris, Caddy-shack and Dr. Zhivago. CINEMATIC ARTS

116 —CINEMATIC ARTS Ranging from air-band competitions to booked at the Township Auditorium. sponsoring Beatlemania, Contemporary Two popular events of the season were CONTEMPORARY Sounds was busy presenting concerts and the outdoor concert on Field A featuring featuring everything from the blues to Mitch Ryder and Catfish Hodge and an SOUNDS rock-n-roli- Concerts were held mainly in appearance by the new-wave group The the Spur and the Ballroom with a couple Killer Whales. of special events, like Beatlemania,

rOVll.Ml'OKAKY SOUNDS - GERMAN CLUB IDEAS & ISSUES The German Club (or Der Deutsche Klatschs, or "coffee hours," getting to Klub) allowed students who enjoy the know one another over coffee and pas­ German language or culture to get tries. The club sponsors an Oktoberfest, together. Activities are centered around the Weinachtsfest (Christmas party), the the language and speaking it yet those Faschingsfest (German Mardi Gras), as preferring to speak in English are allowed well as a German Supper, at which every­ to do so. Members meet at Kaffee one is requested to speak German only.

-GERMAN CLUB/IDEAS & ISSUES Eight or so people working with the also so the Carolina community can get Carolina community to bring the classical something more out of it. forms of the performing arts to USC — One particular kind of program is the that's the Cultural Series committee of residency program, whereby the artist or ihc University Union. performer comes to USC to perform, lec­ The Committee attempts to bring clas­ ture, and hold workshops to enable stu­ sical music, jazz, drama, theatre, in­ dents to become more familiar with what strumentalists, pantomine, one-man techniques are actually used in producing shows — anything for entertainment, but their specific kind of performance. CULTURAL SERIES

CULTURAL SERIES— 119 FREE UNIVERSITY

There are just some things you don't learn at school, but just give it time and maybe Free University will add it to their curriculum. The committee of the Russell House University Union known as Free U. strives to help the student learn about as many things as possible. Courses taught by practitioners and professionals in areas from cooking to darkroom skills to the arts were offered for free or for minimal charges. The courses allow stu­ dents to be well-rounded in their educa­ tion, the ultimate goal of any university.

120 —FREE UNIVERSITY SPECIAL PROGRAMS

The Special Programs committee of the designed to help students unwind; sur­ Russell House University Union will prising programs like the Masquerade seem to most to be a catch-all group. Ball and the Winter Formal. They sponsor seemingly unrelated events

SPECIAL PROGRAMS — 12! Getting first-hand experience in any ties and technical schools in the state who SC STATE field is priceless. South Carolina State spend time developing ideas for legisla­ Student Legislature does more than dis­ tion they think should be passed by the STUDENT cuss the political process, it takes part in South Carolina General Assembly. it. With encouragement from the Gov­ Although a mock legislature, the sena­ ernor, Lt. Governor and General Assem­ LEGISLATURE tors and representatives attending bly, SCSSL members gain lifelong ex­ SCSSL's annual fall convention at the perience in the art of the legislative pro­ state house take part in writing, present­ cess. ing and arguing bills. Delegates to SCSSL — Jamie Thomas are students at thirty colleges, universi­

122— SC STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE Opposite page, firsl row; Garry Norris, Anna Wal­ ker. Cheryl Meyer. Cathy Lanier. Kim Kesson. Dorothy Stefan. Path Sh;wyhni;ssv. Second row: Mike Nash, Mark Miller. Totie\ HUT. Rich Becker. Ricky Wade, John Slaten. Dale Oldham. Third row: Leon Parrot!. John I'IIMIT. Jell" Lloyd. Jamie Thom­ as, Jamie Smyly. John Hiott. Not pictured; Tom Austin. Pam Noble.

RHUU EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Russell House University Union is a student organization which plans and conducts activities for students in and around the Russell House. The Union, through its nine committees, is responsi­ ble for everything from concerts in the Spur to Free University. The Executive Committee has the task of coordinating the efforts of these nine committees to present the best program possible from the University Union.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — 123 +#&&**

124 —PARACHUTE CLUI) IT FEELS SO GOOD TO BE FLYING

The airplane climbs slowly towards our many jumpers have died when a jumper destination — 15.000 feet. The airplane is crashed through a formation at such a loaded with skydivers, and my legs arc high speed. Below me are eight jumpers asleep under the weight of jumper in front connected hand-in-hand in a circle. The of me. My palms are sweating, and my air around it is buzzing with activity as stomach is turning from the thought of my jumpers are flying around like bees near a impending leap. hive. At 12,000 feet the plane starts to be­ At 6.000 feet 1 join the formation. come alive with activity as the jumpers There is a sense of security within the start putting on their goggles, helmets and circle. My face lights up with an ear-to- leather gloves and start discussing last ear smile as I look around at my friends. minute details about the upcoming sky- We all share a sense of unity — the unity dive. At 14,500 feet jumpers begin to get up of being united in freefall. from their crouched positions on the 4,000 feet comes quickly, and I've got floor. The ground below is a multitude of to get away from everyone else. I turn 180 different colors and shapes, resembling degrees and go into a dive again. I sec all the patchwork of a quilt. the other jumpers taking off in every As the plane approaches 15.0(H) feet, 1 direction as they try to clear themselves rise and take my position at the back of from one another. At 3,000 feet 1 search the line of jumpers. The air is thin and 1 the air around me, and as it looks "clean" feel a little lighl-headed as the plane I go ahead and pull. My parachute opens climbs onward. The silence of the jum­ with a loud crack and stops my descent to pers is broken by the words "We're on the earth below. No matter how greal the jump run!" We all line up behind one freefall was, I always breathe a sigh of another, sandwiched together, in an­ relief when 1 am flying safely under my ticipation of a "tight" exit. canopy. Just then somebody yells out the com­ I glide to the ground below and make a mand "Everybody ready?" and the rest tip-toe landing into the soft grass. There of us respond with "Ready, 3,2,1, Go!" will be many stories told about the last and the crowd of jumpers emerge from jump with each jumper giving his account the door. I push off hard and am free of of exactly what happened. There will also the airplane, doing a Superman dive. I get be many excuses from those who weren't hit by a wall of wind from the propellers lucky enough lo unite with us in freefall. which almost blows me out of control, However, we will all pack up our para­ but it feels so good to be flying. chutes and make a couple more skydives About 100 feet below me lean see a few before it gets dark. jumpers starling to build a formation. I — Jay Ellis need to calch them, so I push my arms to my side and straighten my legs, putting me into a dive. I feel myself accelerate as my goggles push hard against my face and my jumpsuit flaps violently until it feels like it will shred apart. 120 ... 140 ... 160 ... up to 200 mph in the dive and I'm passing other jumpers around me who are not in the hurry I'm in. At 11,000 feet I approach the building formation of jumpers and spread my legs and arms out to slow my descent. Every­ one is right below me now, and I must move cautiously, because 1 know that

Opposite page, ton: Divots perform a two-man star. fold Ihem. looking forward to the next jump. Top: Ear left: Anticipation and anxiets strike as the pilot The parachutist floats down softly under his chute. makes his routine fliidn preparation check. Left: Center: The gear of a sky-diver is made for safety. After the jump, the divers draw up their chutes and

PARACHUTE CLUB- 126—FENCING TOUCHE

Fencing is a sport that combines hand- prove the fencing techniques of fencers others. eye coordination with quick reflexes and on campus. Since USC has no varsity The club has recently joined forces heavy self-discipline. The sport began as fencing team, the club represents Caroli­ with the Fencing Club Alumni and the a means of practice for swordsmen of na in meets all over the country. The club City of Columbia in forming a local group armies during peace time. places high in all the area tournaments: called the Palmetto Fencing Society. The Fencing Club has sought to im­ Atlanta Open, intercollegiate bouts, and

FENCING — 127 128 — RUGBY AS DIRTY AS ANY BOY ON THE BLOCK The Women's Rugby Club is a new tournament in Charleston, SC, and came organization on campus, receiving its away with third place out of a field of charter this year. The club had an enthu­ strong non-collegiate clubs. Some of the siastic start, creating a lot of interest and major victories of the season were victo­ recruiting prime women athletes. They ries over southern power Georgia on the traveled to many areas playing long- road and wins over Greenville, Charles­ established city and college teams, and ton and the Medical College of Georgia. were invited to many reknowned tourna­ The Spring season was the real test for ments, such as the St. Patrick's Day the young club considering that it would Tourney in Savannah, Ga. Even though compete in three southern tournaments and have to travel for a majority of regu­ the club lost the majority of their games, lar season games. After the season ended the new team performed dynamically and the team possessed a 12-4 record includ­ promises to be a winning team in the com­ ing an undefeated regular season. The big ing seasons. wins of the 8-game regular season were The Carolina Rugby Club enjoyed a over 1980 ACC Champions Wake Forest, tremendous record this year during both Cape Fear, NC, and Coastal Carolina. its fall and spring seasons. In the Fall 1980 season USC was invited to one local

RUGBY — 129 "CLIMBING" "CLIMB ON' The USC Mountaineering Club exists to teach the basic skills in mountain climbing and backpacking, as well as It? provide a method of escape from the academic routine and city life for Caroli­ na students. In the process of enjoying the wilderness to its fullest our members develop the self confidence and lead­ ership skills that will help them through the rest of their lives. The Mountaineering Club brings together the experienced climbers and those wishing to learn. The club has all of the technical equipment needed to teact and practice the sport of mountaineering We have taught many people to climb and increased their enjoyment of the wilder­ ness. Hiking through the wild with all of your tools for survival on your back, tht thrill of conquering a peak: these art; experiences that you'll always re­ member.

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130— MOUNTAINEERING CLUB MOUNTAINEERING CLUB — 131 r -. ^' jg>>.lP>!fc;;.'Mr-

132 —LACROSSE PUSHING FOR VARSITY STATUS "We're starting to get a lot more recog­ nition from the university," says Phil Maehr, USC Lacrosse Club Treasurer. "We will be a varsity sport at USC. We applied this year, but we were denied. We are going to keep applying and hopefully, before we graduate, we can get some­ thing going," said sophomore Maehr. Senior Greg DeCirce, club president, believes that interest in the sport is in­ creasing and hopes for fan support at the clubs home field. Field A. were fulfilled. The USC Lacrosse Club is a member of ihe Southeastern Lacrosse Association and participated in the Sun Belt Tourna­ ment in Tampa. Florida. The club returned every veteran from last year's squad, according to vice- president and treasurer Maehr. Although the team did not lose any players to gra­ duation, he claims that this was a rebuild­ ing year nonetheless. Returning players fielding in this year's team were last year's leading scorer Dave Vasile and veteran defensiveman Greg Haas. Being a club doesn't restrict their mem­ bers to just students, but is open to any­ one. However, it will change if the club acquires varsity status. Lacrosse is played with ten men on the field. One goalie, three defensivemen, three midfielders, and three attackers. The attacks were led by Rich Cassaro and the goalie duties were handled by transfer student Brett Harris. Pete Clemment and Mike Melley were captains. — The Gamecock WHITEWATER

The USC Whitewater club is dedicated to teaching its members, both skilled and just curious, the rules of safe conduct on the treacherous waters of wild rivers. But don't think it's all just study. Experience is the best teacher, so the club plans ex­ citing trips down nearby rapids in canoes, rafts and other crafts in the Chatooga, Congaree and other rivers in South Caro­ lina.

- WHITEWATER Not only are social fraternities an im­ ious academic and developmental activi­ portant aspect of the USC Community, ties which often take place in the evening so are the service fraternities. One impor­ or at night. So, for instance if you ever tant service fraternity is APO. In an effort spend a late, lonely night researching a to assure student's physical safety, the paper in the Thomas Cooper Library and APO Service Fraternity offers an escort you need to go to Columbia Hall, remem­ service, transporting students to and ber to dial 7-DUCK in order to get home from campus areas. Its purpose is to in­ safely. sure students' ability to participate in var­ ALPHA PHI OMEGA SOUT1 TOWER

Have you ever gazed into the sky and seen a white high-rise standing out against the velvet black sky? If so, the contemporary building you saw was South Tower. Built in 1965, South Tower is an eighteen story building which can accomodate 391 residents — all women. Appointed well throughout, South Tower contains double rooms with furnishings built-in. Also, it provides special lounges and kitchenettes for residents' use. Therefore, not only is South Tower a work of art, it is an exclusive place to live.

136 — SOUTH TOWER GOVERNMENT Front row: Carol C usack. Florence Nofal, Pam Mathis, Judith Knox. Back row: Cynthia Green, Ethel Brown. Michele Reid.

Named after the great South Caroli­ nian, Wade Hampton dorm is part of the Women's Quadrangle which consists of the most traditional of the women's halls. One of the smallest of the University's halls for women, accomodating only 17. residents, it offers the college girl the greatest opportunity to become involved in the total life of her hall. In order to complete the exciting dorm life of Wade Hampton, it provides a lounge, sundeck and kitchenette for residents. WADE HAMPTON GOVERNMENT

WADE HAMPTON GOV1.RNMENT — 137 HORSESHOE GOVERNMENT

Horseshoe government sponsors var­ plex undergoing major changes. 1980 saw ious parties highlighted by the annual the 175th anniversary of the completion Horseshoe Olympics. The Olympics of its first building (Rutledge — 1805), gives each resident a chance to display and now the Horseshoe is in the midst of their individual talents in such events as costly renovations. Another transition in­ the beer chug, keg toss, frisbee throw and volves the moving of the Honors College bottle top flip. Interdorm mixers are held to the Horseshoe, adding a more scholar­ throughout the two semesters including ly atmosphere while cutting down on the parties with Sims, South Tower and rowdy element which previously domi­ Wade Hampton Dorm. Our intramural nated. There is a mixture here, of both program is strongly supported by the gov­ good times and serious thinking, which ernment and each team is rewarded by combine to promote the Horseshoe ex­ kegs at the season's finish. perience. In general, the "Shoe" is a dorm com­

I.*N UMKM.HHOI- CiOVHRNMKVI The Towers Complex is a group of six lobby, facilities and sundecks for the similar residence halls constructed be­ girls. Each of these are centrally air- tween 1958 and 1966. Two of the Towers, conditioned buildings and contain double Baker and Burney, are occupied by rooms and on-the-hall baths. women. The other Towers, Douglas, LaBorde, Moore and Snowden, are occu­ Front row: Chris Hildreth. Jackie Parnell. Felicia pied by men. The six Towers total Link'. Jim Smart. Milton Cooley. Back row: Charlie accommodate 1460 residents who share Walker. Chris Handal, Forrest Brown, Steve TOWERS Dryden. Alan Stewart. Ron Saver. Bill Mullins. Not spacious lounge and recreation facilities, pictured: Norman Bessac, Cathy Quarrels, Craig while Baker and Burney have separate Schumacher. Lawrence Kohn. GOVERNMENT

TOWERS GOVERNMENT — 139 COLUMBIA HALL GOVERNMENT

Hawaiian parties on the sundeck, exer­ which contain two double rooms with cise classes in the main lobby, and a connecting bath. Also, it offers a Carolina/Clemson party made up a part of of conveniences including lounges, I Columbia Hall. As a unique living/learn­ enettes, and a rooftop sundeck for the ing co-educational community, Columbia residents, male and female. Resident . Hall offers academic courses for credit Columbia Hall must have at least 3 and mini-courses taught by faculty and hours credit and be interviewed i staff. As one of the newest dorms, built in gaining approval to live in this t 1971, Columbia Hall is arranged in suites co-educational community.

140 — COLUMBIA HALL GOVERNMENT Front row: Elizabeth Branch, Karen Newell, San­ dra Anderson. Lisa Nimmo. Back row: Kathy Ryan. Kay Beals. Elien M. Treanor. Lisa Brickie. Paula Tucker.

^ 111 Sims Dorm government planned sever­ al events for its residents this year. The government sponsored a Halloween cos­ s HI ^ tume party with the Horseshoe. Wade Hampton Dorm, and Maxcy, which was held in the Russell House Ballroom. A baby shower was held for the Residence Hall Director, and a T-shirt and lemonade sale were held to raise money to pay for the ice machine that the government bought. The dorm also sponsored a con­ test to select a name for its newsletter. Besides social events, Sims dorm gov­ ernment sent $50 to a needy Columbia family for Thanksgiving. Sims, which is in second place overall in girl's intramural sports, attempted to retain its title of intramural softball cham­ pions but settled for second in the cham­ pionship tournament of 1981. SIMS GOVERNMENT

SIMS GOVERNMENT — 141 Circle K is a coed social and service club. other parts of the country. Club activities organization. Sponsored by the local Every year the district and internation­ included working with the Special Olym­ Kiwanis Club, membership requirements al organizations hold conventions which pics, Carolina Cares and orphans. include an interest in serving the com­ are learning experiences as well as a time munity and a willingness to work in the for socializing with chapter members in

„ CIRCLE K

142 —CIRCLE K NAACP

Even though the USC Chapter — NAA education. The attempt is to inform mem­ the national convention. The highlight of CP is a new chapter chartered in the fall of bers and the public about state and the year was sponsoring commemorative 1980. it has accomplished many of its goals. national issues by having study seminars. services for the late Dr. Martin Luther As an organization open to all people of any The chapter held a voter registration King during the week of the anniversary race, the NAACP tries to generate better drive, brought in speakers on the issues, of his birthday. voting participation and increase voter held fund-raising projects and attended Only in its third year, the Student invited for refreshments, a tour of the ing "Up with People," a musical variety Alumni Association worked hard chal­ President's House, and the personal con­ show with a cast of students from 23 lenging USC students not to take interest gratulations of President and Mrs. James countries, to the Carolina Coliseum. De­ in University activities, opportunities, B. Holderman. spite the rain, around 3,000 people from and traditions. The SAA broke new What would a Gamecock football game the community and campus enjoyed the ground in the 1980-81 year, attempting to be like without the spirit posters and ban­ show. A continuing project of SAA is the expand its fieldo f endeavors by sponsor­ ners that adorn Williams-Brice Stadium distribution of Nutshell and America, ing new events for the entire student body every Saturday? Fortunately, the SAA's two student-oriented magazines, around while completing several of its regular Poster/Banner Contest, insuring visible the campus. annual projects. support for Coach Carlen and the Game­ The Student Alumni Association spon­ "GOOD STUFF" boxes, familiar to cocks from different campus organiza­ sored these events and served as student all dormitory residents for samples of var­ tions, once again assured Gamecock fans emissaries during the visits of various ious necessities and "good stuff," were of numerous biased billboards in the sta­ national and international figures and dig­ distributed to campus dorms prior to dium throughout the home games. The nitaries. These activities were all part of school's opening in the fall by SAA mem­ Poster/Banner committee of SAA super­ the SAA's main purpose — bringing a bers. The Student Alumni Association vised the competition and its judging. In realization to students about the advan­ sponsored the New Student Reception in conjunction with its sponsorship of Spirit tages and unique opportunities of the September for all freshmen and transfer Night to honor seniors Zam Frederick University of South Carolina in order to students to meet faculty from the various and Kevin Dunleavy and the 1980-81 bas­ encourage continued support by students colleges of USC. Also, SAA hosted a ketball team, the SAA coordinated a after they have graduated. Poster/Banner competition for the Senior Reception two weeks before grad­ — Dennis Tedder uation at the President's House, to Georgia Southern game. which all those receiving degrees were In March the SAA succeeded in bring­ STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CHI ALPHA

Left to right: Robin Bttrnes. Joan Cowart, Randy Chi Alpha is a non-profit, international sins. We believe that everyone has a Collins. Karen Collin*,. Susan Hamblin. David Home. Debra Wallace, (not pictured! Jeanna Christian ministry to college and univer­ chance to accept Him. We, the Chosen, Smith. sities. Our parent organization is the now wish to serve Him with song, Assemblies of God based in Springfield, teaching and ministering on campus with Missouri. His Word. We believe in the one God, Jesus We want you to come out and join us. Christ, who came as a man to die for our — Susan Hamblin

146 —CHI ALPHA Open Door is a student health enrich­ ment group supported by the Division of Student Affairs, the College of Health and Physical Education and the student health center. The group attempts to raise student health awareness and personal involvement in their health decisions. Graduate and undergraduate students from Health Education and other health disciplines are selectively recruited and screened for staff positions. Each spring, Open Door sponsors Health Enrichment Week which features workshops and lec­ tures on behaviors which strengthen the mind and body as well as demonstrations and exhibits. OPEN DOOR

OPEN DOOR— 147 148 —MORTAR BOARD Founded in 1918 as an honor society for senior women, Mortar Board was a MORTAR BOARD first as an honor society. Women were breaking into the predominately male area of higher education by forming a group other than a social sorority. Today, Mortar Board symbolizes hon­ or, academic achievement, and privilege. Scholarship, leadership, and service form the foundation of Mortar Board, Inc. In 1975, Mortar Board opened its mem­ bership to all qualified students. This year founding ideas remain intact while the scope has broadened. The USC chap­ ter takes pride in recognizing a diverse, scholastically-select group of senior lead­ ers who have made outstanding contribu­ tions across the Carolina Community. But scholarship and leadership are just two-thirds of the work. Members sponsor a drop-in to honor Who's Who inductees, make doughnut deliveries to dorms dur­ ing exams, and give receptions to honor favorite professors. In order to promote the study of students the opportunity to get to know psychology and to encourage the excell­ faculty and student from the departmenl, ence in the study of psychology, the USC learn about the various department chapter of Psi Chi has a wide variety of courses and discover the range of job- services to offer to students. related fields. Psi Chi held two meetings per month The main activity as a psychology hon­ with a feature speaker who spoke on orary society is putting ideas into the de­ topics facing psychologists today. The partment. Members are allowed to attend speakers were professors from the departmental decision-making meetings. psychology, sociology and philosophy Their voice is heard in departmental poli­ departments with one major outside cies with a strong helping hand with the speaker per semester. curriculum and advisement material for Socials played an active role in giving the Department of Psychology. HONORS COUNCIL

HONORS COUNCIL — 151 Association of Student Social Workers is a group of graduate Social Work stu­ dents working together. ASSW provides supplemental educa­ tional experiences, and through its activi­ ties, enhances social interaction. This is done through tapes, lectures, study groups, intellectual discussions, happy hours, parlies, athletic events, intramural teams, picnics, and other activities. Pres­ ident: Virginia Dolder Vice-President: Winnifrcd Muhammed Treasurer: Eliz­ abeth Ann Miller Secretary: Laura ASSW Friedrich Delta Sigma Pi is a professional was founded on April 13. 1929, at Harper tours and hosting speakers. We are also fraternity organized lo foster the study of College and since then has been driving involved in intramural activities and fre­ (justness in universities, to encourage force at the College of Business Adminis­ quently have social functions to enhance scholarship, social activity and the asso­ tration. our atmosphere of brotherhood. ciation of students for their mutal We are one of 195 Chapters around the At the culmination of each school year advancement by research and practice to United States, Canada and Mexico at Awards Day. Beta Gamma Chapter promote closer affiliation between the whose membership is made up of stu­ presents the top graduating senior in busi­ Commercial world and students of com­ dents enrolled in a business curriculum. ness the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key. merce, and to further a higher standard of As a rcpresentalive of Delta Sigma Pi. It is this way that we support scholastic commercial ethics, culture, civic and the Beta Gamma Chapter is involved in achievement in the business environment commercial welfare of the community. professional business functions such as of the university. Beta Gamma Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi

Delta Sigma Pi. left i. right: HUa Vanderhorst. Joy Robert . Brenda Turner. I Ann Caldwell. Mark He- lue. Sheila Silver, led Brown. I .or i . ranklin. Mike Fowler. Brenda HiedenheiKler. Mike Smith. Angela DELTA SIGMA PI Broughlon. Sammy Wullner. Harriet Gourdine. AndyToileson. Suzanne Rohner. Kevin Hart. Lynn Williams. Dee Reiki. Bill> C;.reloek. James Welsh. Anthony Thomas. James Rahon. Rhonda Tiilotson. Opposite page: Association of Student Social

DELTA SIGMA PI— 153 Front row: Torn Williams. Chris Ochiielu Julie f-is- cher. Elaine Welsh. Advisor Phil Pagoria. Colette Smith, Michael Whetstone. Jerr\ McCauley, Joey Fox. Back row: Kddie Cheatham. Rogerio Lopes, Dennis Laws. Jono Rabley. Asharri Mohamad, Carl Richardson. Ken Timmerman. Not pictured; Rita

ASCE

A highlight of each year for ASCE (American Society of Civil Engineers) is contest was dominated again by USC. gineering students the chance to apply the annual concrete canoe competition. The members of the chapter took first the technology discovered in the class­ The competition is open to the over 180 place honors in both design and race com­ room and to develope the skills of work­ chapters of ASCE and is usually held and petition at the contest hosted April 25th ing with and communicating with other hosted by a member chapter. This year's by Old Dominion. The meet gives en­ people. The USC chapter is scheduled to host the meet in 1982. and are making plans to build special When not preparing themselves for the playground facilities for handicapped great canoe outing, members enjoy visits children. CHI by professionals in the engineering fields Another civil engineering group that and various field trips such as a recent works closely with ASCE is Chi Epsilon, visit to McGuire Nuclear plant. a fraternity of honor engineering stu­ EPSILON A new phase of ASCE's work is on the dents. Many members are also members drawing boards now. Planning their first of ASCE and help advisor of Chi Epsilon, Front row: Chris Ogbuefi, Carl Richardson, Joey Fox. Elaine Walsh. Julie Fischer, Jerry McCauley. public service project, the chapter plans Ron Baus, in planning meetings and car­ Back row: Eddie Cheatham, Dennis Laws. Rogerio to follow the precedent of other chapters rying out chapter business. Lopes, Ken Timmerman, Asharri Mohamad.

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CHI EPSILON - SAPhA

SAPhA (Student American Phar­ maceutical Association) is a subdivision of the American Pharmaceutical Associa­ tion for pharmacy students. It's a group oriented organization to help students be­ come better informed and active in the profession of pharmacy. Monthly meet­ ings consist of guest speakers on health topics and debates of current pharmacy related events. SAPhA also participates in service projects such as blood drives and blood pressure screenings. Overall, it's a great opportunity for pharmacy stu­ dents to unite, to explore and to learn more about the world of pharmacy. .

Being a professional pharmaceutical ities the University of South Carolina's order to increase health awareness. Be­ fraternity involves promoting profes­ chapter of Kappa Psi has participated in cause of their many projects, Kappa Psi sionalism, encouraging scholarly activ­ are blood type screening and hyper­ won the well-deserved Chapter of the ity, enhancing brotherhood, and helping tension screening. In these ways they Year Award for the Southeastern chap­ advance pharmacy. Among various activ­ have reached out to the community in ters of the organization. KAPPA PSI ACM

The Association for Computing Machinery offers students great benefits throughout their college careers by intro­ ducing them to areas of increasing oppor­ tunity and by assisting them in their search for finding jobs. As an under­ graduate or graduate student in computer science knows, there are a variety of "computer-related" activities. The local chapter of the ACM consists of students, faculty and others and it welcomes ideas from all and strives to present worthwhile activities. Some of these include touring corporate data processing centers such as those of NCR, Computer Services of USC, C&S Bank, and SCN Bank, orga­ nizing a tutor pool for CSCI students, and sponsoring noted speakers such as Dr. George Gorsline and Capt. Grace Murray Hopper. The group also sponsored var­ ious petitions calling for departmental and university-wide improvements. To relax, the ACM has a Co-Rec softball team and members enjoy "get togethers" for food and fun.

ACM has 45 members and officers are Connie Ship- man. Presides; Janice Johnson. Vice-President: Jean O'Reilly. Secretary: Joe Hungate, Treasurer; Committee chairpersons; Program — Janice John­ son, Petition — Jerry Heyman. Publicity/Mem­ bership— David ('an-. Newsletter Editor — Connie Shipman, Transportation — Janice Johnson, The American Marketing Association practitioners in their environment. In at the University of South Carolina is a order to learn more about the meaning of student chapter which offers experience AMA, the organization had a fund raiser in marketing outside of the classroom and in order to send their officers to a three- encourages interaction between market­ day national conference in New Orleans. ing students. This year, AMA invited Composed of 218 members, AMA is one eight speakers from the marketing profes­ of the largest organizations on campus. sion to speak to the organization. Not Since they are so large. AMA sponsored only did marketing professionals come to four social events for its members and them, but the members of AMA visited faculty.

AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION AQUA SOCCER

160 —AQUA SOCCER To the sounds of Wagner's "Ride of dence, dash across Green Street and the world — Aqua Soccer. Aqua Soccer the Valkryies" (of "Apocalypse Now" storm into the waters of Thomas-Cooper. is played with one normal soccer ball and fame), the brave men of Preston Dorm, It's after midnight — time for practice. several abnormal players in some public third floor west, burst from their resi­ The sport is the fastest growing sport in fountain or reflection pool, providing that the depth of the water is knee-high or below. General soccer rules are in effect but are not usually followed as play is officiated by ducks. In its earlier days, the games were played in daylight but with the advent of lighting, it has become a nighttime event. The game's growth suffered a mild set­ back last year when the U.S. boycotted the 1980Olympic Games. Forteam mem­ bers Michael Beaudrot, Craig Threatt, Elliott Locklair, Emery Henderson, Mark Ballard, Mike Sexton. Mike Rhoad and Tony Pate, this was a severe let-down. According to Preston captain Locklair, "the team respects the decision to boycott; with the invasion (Afghanistan) and all. We're dissappointed though that we're not going to get to face the Russians." In the meantime, the team continues to improve, searching out teams for scrim­ mages. As the team puts it, "we'll take all challengers, but we prefer female opponents as our games are usually no-shirt affairs." As to who has been the toughest com­ petitors so far, one player replied,'' Cam­ pus security was tough, we definitely want them again."

AQUA SOCCER—161 DEDICATED YOUNG LADIES

The Kitten Klub is one of the many and many other similar projects. organizations at Carolina that are dedi­ The club entertain many with their cated to serving their community and fashion shows, parties and plays. Their school. The club consists of dedicated production of the Broadway play. "For young ladies who are know n for their high Colored Girls Who Have Considered morals, values and femininity. Suicide When The Rainbow Is Enuf' was Service projects performed by the club a great success. The play depicted the include entertaining and taking under- hardships and heart-aches of black priviledged kids to ballgames, skating women in their relationships with men. rinks and picnics, spending time with old­ Helping others is not a burden to the er people at homes for the elderly, contri­ club; it is a pleasure. buting to a young man's trip to Europe

Theresa Lindsav tells it like it is as Ihe •Girl in rhe Kitten Klub: Left to Right Front Theresa Lind­ Green" during the production "Kir Colored Girls say. Lorraine Meltee. Anva Little, Annie Mc­ . . " performed by the Kitten Klub, Daniel. Lavonna Watson. Brenda McQueen. Nina Jenkins. Denine Ward. Back Row: Sharon Rear- don, Gloria Hunter, Calanthia Richardson. Janet Mescus. Marlene Bell, lilaine Moorer. Anila, Fran- cine Johnson, Clarissa Richardson.

162 —KITTEN KLUB BETA ALPHA PSI

Beta Alpha Psi is a national honory accounting fraternity. Among the many functions they participate in throughout the year are paper drives to raise money and participation in intramural sports. A part of their service is tutoring beginning account­ ing students. Not only do they tutor other students, but they enhance their own education by visiting area accounting firms.

Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a professional found in virtually every walk of life; music fraternity whose primary purpose membership is not limited to those who is to encourage and actively promote the choose music as a career. The collegiate PHIMU highest standards of creativity, perform­ chapter at USC is Delta Sigma and the ance, education and research in music. brothers at Carolina represent many ma­ Sinfonia is also dedicated to the develop­ jor fields of study. ALPHA: ment of the best and truest fraternal spir­ Delta Sigma, established in 1949, con­ it, the mutual welfare and brotherhood of tinues in the spirit of Sinfonia by em­ musical students, the advancement of phasizing high professional ethics, un­ FOR THE music in America and loyalty to the Alma compromising standards, exemplary prac­ Mater. tices and academic excellence of its mem­ Since its founding in 1898. Phi Mu bers. ADVANCE Alpha has exerted a strong influence on Through the accomplishments of Phi the musical life of America. Sinfonia has Mu Alpha Sinfonia as a potent and consistently championed the cause of the fluential factor in the growth and de­ American composer, performer and velopment of American music. Delta Sig MENT scholar. ma along with all Sinfonians hopes to in­ The roster of Phi Mu Alpha includes still in all people an awareness of music' almost every prominent musician who important role in the enrichment of the OF MUSIC has appeared on the American scene in human spirit. Ihe twentieth century. Sinfonians may be PHI MU ALPHA/BETA ALPHA PSI — 163 The members of the William Farrow Squadron of the Arnold Air Society have been very active in community and inter- squadron activities. The main goal of the Society has been to strengthen its mem­ bership in order to provide the Air Force ROTC detachment with highly qualified leaders and with a sense of unity. The Society has also been involved in such activities as raising money for Caro­ lina Cares and working with under- priveleged children. These activities sug­ gest that the future officers of the United States Air Force are concerned with com­ munity and campus activities. Similarly, Angel Flight, a service sorority, has sought to further the goals of the USAF and the Air Force Officer Re­ serve Training Program. The members of the squadron organized several projects such as its annual St. Patrick's Day flow­ er sale and a corsage sale for the AFROTC Silver Wings Ball.

[64 —ARNOLD AIR ROTC AUXILIARIES

ANGEL FLIGHT— 165 ACHIEVING ONE'S GOALS

The primary purpose of the Naval lowing summer they are indoctrinated enthusiastic group of young ladies who ROTC unit at USC is to train young men into the communities of Fleet-Aviation. actively promote the ideals of the Navy and women to become officers in the Surface Warfare. Submarine Warfare, and Marine Corps and those who serve in Navy and the Marine Corps. This goal is and the Marine Corps. The final summer them. The unit sponsored this year's run­ obtained by the use of a program that of training exposes the midshipman to the ner-up for Homecoming Queen, Laura stresses academic, athletic, and profes­ officer's various responsibilities. Navy- Baker. The unit also participated in the sional training. option students serve under a division Carolina Cares program. Academic excellence is given top officer on board ship and Marine-option The midshipmen's life is a demanding priority in this training program. At the students attend Officers Candiate School one, but it has its rewards. Upon gradua­ beginning of each semester an academic in Quantico. Virginia. During these sum­ tion from USC, he is commisioned as an awards ceremony takes place honoring mer "cruises" midshipmen travel all ensign in the Navy or as a 2nd lieutenant those midshipmen who made the Presi­ over the world, exposed to many foreign in the Marine Corps and embarks on an dent's List and the Dean's List for the cultures. eventful career in any number of speciali­ prior semester. This number usually con­ While being a midshipman is hard ties. The ultimate reward is the fact that sists of 25 percent of the unit. Compass work, there are many opportunities to his training at USC and experiences in the and Charts, the unit's academic orga­ have fun during the year. The unit holds fleet will prepare him for any challenge he nization, offers free tutoring to those stu­ many dances, costume parties, and for­ may meet in his lifetime. dents within the unit. mal balls. Assisting the battalion in its Since officers in the Navy and Marine social functions is its Mariner Fleet, an Corps are expected to maintain high physical standards, all midshipmen are encouraged to participate in athletics. The unit has a highly competitive inter- battalion field meet and a rigorous physical fitness test each semster. The unit also has its annual basketball and football games with AFROTC. NROTC fields very competitive teams in all the intramural sports on campus and usually ranks as one of the top teams in the Inde­ pendent Division. The unit competes with other NROTC units through the unit's rifle and pistol teams. Professional training consists of Naval Science courses covering ship systems, navigation and management. This curri­ culum is supplemented with field trips to various Naval and Marine installations. On every Thursday the unit has a drill period giving the upperclassmen a chance to practice leadership and to instill mili­ tary discpline into the hearts of all midshipmen. The unit has a number of professional organizations. The Sempre Fideles Society provides those midshipmen with an in­ terest in the Marine Corps with an oppor­ tunity to hold weekend maneuvers and to learn more about the Corps. The unit's Drill Team, Drum and Bugle Corps, and Color Guard represent USC at a number of parades, including Homecoming, Veterans' Day, Mardi Gras, and Savan­ nah's St. Patricks Day Parade. In addition to classroom instruction, midshipmen receive at-sea training each summer. After their freshman year NROTC students learn the functions of enlisted personnel aboard ship. The fol­

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WHAT ARE FRATERNITIES

The first fraternity to appear on cam­ legislature abolished fraternities in 1897. bership of 35 members. Fraternities be­ pus was Delta Psi, and by the start of the During this time, the chapters usually gan to experience difficulties presented Civil War, Delta Kappa Epsilon (1852), conformed to the law. The local chapter by war. However, Lambda Chi Alpha did Beta Theta Pi (1858), Phi Kappa Psi either disbanded or formed a local club. well. They aided the war effort by requir­ (1857), Kappa Psi (1858), and Chi Psi modeled on fraternities. For example, ing each member to contribute a war (1858) were founded. This was a good Kappa Alpha's national endorsed that stamp to the fraternity at each meeting. In number of fraternities for a student body they consider themselves to be members 1945, most fraternities had acquired off- that never had more than a couple hun­ of their fraternity, temporarily operating campus apartments and the system con­ dred students. They met frequently, under another name (the "Kit-Kat tinued to gain strength. In 1948, 207 men, usually one night a week, in a rented Club") and refrained from connection most of whom were veterans, were room and employed the services of a res­ with their national only by legal consid­ pledged by thirteen fraternities in formal taurant owner. The largest fraternity had erations. Although some fraternities rush, and about 25 more pledged during eighteen members; the smallest, seven. were weakened during this time, some informal rush. In 1861, they became dormant because of were actually strengthened. In the Fifties, most ambitious college the war and enlistment. The legislature legalized fraternities men considered pledging a fraternity. In Of the six fraternities established be­ again in 1927, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon the mid-fifties, fraternities began moving fore the war only Chi Psi returned. It was was the first to re-establish. That same into the new McBryde Quad as USC's revived in 1880. In 1881, Kappa Alpha fall semester Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, enrollment grew from about 2800 to over was brought to Columbia from UNC, and Alpha Tau Omega, and Phi Beta Delta 7000. Chi Psi, dormant for over 75 years, Sigma Alpha Epsilon (1882), Alpha Tau also re-established. Sizes ranged from was revived in 1956. Omega (1883), and Sigma Nu (1886) fol­ ATO's twenty-two to Phi Beta Delta's By 1967, the system experienced a shift lowed. The fraternities so strongly en­ ten. Sigma Nu was the last to re-establish in attitude. The anti-fraternity sentimenl couraged members to participate in cam­ that year. strongly affected the fraternities and they pus activities that initiation fees to the In the I940's fraternities were re­ tended to withdraw from many aspects of literary societies were paid by the sponsible for much of the school spirit campus life. Enrollment at the University fraternities. A few more than half the stu­ and profitted from it. Many had grown to is now close to 25,000 and around ten dents were Greek. However, they ac­ what was considered giant size: from 26 percent of these students are Greek. quired a wild reputation, so the state to 41 members with an average mem­

Fraternity members, sorority members and their dates enjoyed the dancing and dining at the annual Black Ball.

Fraternity Halloween mixers are always a time when people reveal their inner dreams and fanta­ sies. Stan MeCallum and John Hodge are participat­ ing fully in this tradition.

172 —FRATERNITIES Eating, drinking and having a fun time are all part of Minerva's Period, celebrated !n Sterna Alpha Epsi­ lon on their patin to celebrate the sex goddess.

At an IFC Cabinet meeting, advisor Mark Shandley and the representatives decide what rules the fraternities will follow.

FRATERNITIES — 173 CHI PSI "Find That Tune" mural painted by Ralph Waldrop. The pledges were also involved in the scraping and painting of a house previously painted with lead paint, s a leader in many campus s including Student G<

Moreover, Alpha Beta of Chi Psi has ;eived the Thayer Trophy for two to the besi

Even t. , both campus and community activit: "' of Chi Psi was the de-

Pat Shook. Jeff Snead. Rick I man, Pete Anderes, James (.'ICE... kas. BillCotlev (fourth row 1 Mik $g$gff S#gaWM#5a3&*& gayiaa

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha classic proved to be a big success once take pride in all of their activities both on again, with the proceeds being donated to campus and in the Columbia community. the Memorial Youth Center in Columbia. The thirtieth annual sorority food drive in The Alumni Association after being dis­ November raised over 17,000 cans of banded for ten years, was rechartered food for the Richland/Lexington Battered and has once again become an integral Wives Association, and culminated with part of the fraternity. the champagne drop-in on November 13, The Alumni weekend and the annual 1980. For the third consecutive year, White Rose formal at Jekyll Island, Geor­ Lambda Chi placed first in the Home­ gia highlight the Spring semester, while coming float competition. Lambda Chi will once again try to capture After completing the finest Spring rush AXA the Greek Week Title, which has be­ in many years, the fourth annual boxing longed to them for the past three years.

Lambda Chi Alpha: Back Row. left to right: Gams.JohnSiviK Glenn Growium. Buddy Blood, Billy Roberts. Mike O'CJuim . David Mace, David Jim Rhode. Steve Fiorentino. Courts Holland. Winn, Lance Poston. Kick Spricuv Jim Herbkers­ George Bravante, Murk Gilliam. Not Pictured: man. Mark Pncsler. Hill Turheville. Mike Mtlthig. Jamie Abbott. Mitch Baker, Patrick Bergin, MM Second row: left to right: Ken-y Peeler, George Brandes. Rick Conielio. John Collie. Herb Cross. Carr, Harry Snyder. ( hri- (iannon. Todd Shealy, Rett Cross. Mark Grouch. Landy Gnibb. Mike Chip Johnson, Mike Dodds. Mike Love. Clark Hartley, Bill Herbkersman. Joe Herbkersman. Tom McGill, Barry Pollard. Third row: left to right: Herbkersman. John Herrick. Dan Hines. Herbit Jim McClement. Mike Brom. Russell Banks. Pal Herst. Neil Lane. Mike McDougal. Mickey McKiit- Orman. Mike Safran. Karl Neubncr, Paul Deiter. ley, Chris Melia. Jackie Moran, Kevin Martha. Dan Vismor. Front row. left to right: Jerry Wells. Keith Padgett. Steve Snipes. Guy Woolbright, Jeff Bobby Casey, Eric Ludwig. John Skipper. Mike Wyatt.

O.K. you guys, act natural! (top leftl Working in iCorgan._ other clubs and organizations on campus and in the Rick Spriggsof l.LimhJ.i (hi performs with USC's Carolina Community is an important area of touring group Carolina Alive during Homecoming fraternity life. Main I'raiernilv bur I hers hold impor-

176 —LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha Little Sister: Back row. left to Harding. Lee Hines. Teri Goad. Debbie Riddle. rii.ii: Leslie Sea\. Sh.iri Blumer, Susan Blumer. Front row. left to right: Laurie Keefe. Janet Self. Aneie Cash. Saliie Travlor. Cecilia Her .in, Laurie Lesa Hartley. Tammy Baughman. Cheryl Bobbett. Smith. Christie O'Kecfe. Janet Balough. Second Andrea Hebert, Lisa Weible, Suzanne Preacher. row. left to right: Janet Heuer, Cynthia Post, Gail Mary Lynn Sox, Jody Clarke. "AiyS- Henry, Joanna Godwinn, Polly Branham. Tern

Buddy Blood. Mike McDougal. Mark Gilliam. David Mace. David Winn, and Mike Brom (top) load cans of food into a truck during their annual food drive for the Richland/Lexington Battered Wives Association. At a fall rush party (middle left), Pal Orruari. Russell Banks. John Hernek. Jeff" Wyalt, and John Lane join voices in a favorite song. Mark Priester. Mike Safran and Kerry Peeler (above) display the colors of Lambda Chi Alpha and their racing chariot at the Greek games where the team took third place in the chariot race. Jim McCle- ment (far left) sits on Red Cross' back to display the three-sided Lambda Chi sign at the Greek Rally, a new event that kicked off ihe Greek week festivi­ ties. Lance Poston i lei!) enjo> s -ipping a Bud al the Greek Games.

LAMBDA CHI ALPHA — 177 ALPHA TAU OMEGA

The Brothers of Alpha Tau Omega are pageant. leaders throughout the USC Community Likewise, Alpha Tau Omega has two in service as well as social activiiies. special weekends a year. Their first vaca­ Sponsoring a see-saw-a-thon for the tion is in the North Carolina mountains American Cancer Society and helping for a weekend of skiing. Their second trip with Carolina Cares are projects in which is to Mrytle Beach for a special Conclave the fraternity is actively involved. The weekend which all South Carolina Alpha fraternity also sponsors the Miss Greek Tau Omega chapters will attend. AT12

Alpha Tau Orne.ua: (holUiru nn\ iGeonje Champion. Scott Murphy. Jeff Zackery. John Whiting. Jim Sanders. Jeff Craft. Fred Powers, (top row) Ken Tom Campalong, Rick McDowell, Al Simmons, Young. Bo Stunner. Sam Plc.xico. Mark Botsch. Carver. Ronnie St vers, James Welsh. Ashley Abel. Mark Morell. John Murphy. Jay Huggins. Steve (third row) Jay Davis. Mark Day vault. Britt Marsh. Dr. Don Jordan. Avery Wilkerson. Brad Covar. Maling, Mark Henderson. Neil Herring, (second Bnhha Dtibosc. Mike Statural. I.en Doriavcm. Kenny Anderson. Andy Phelps. Mike Duncan. row) Doug Rheil, Bill Sheon. Jim Grimes. Chris Lee. Chris Tomlinson, Chip Pringle. Sammy David Fonanbury. Warren Lapp.

178 — ALPHA TAU OMEGA Robin Rogers. Tim Bolinc. and Neuly Dean enjoy themselves during the l_.M'all rush. A familiar line during rush is, hello, my n

At the old Checker Cab Company bepot, Jeff Zack- ery and Len Donnevam . ork on their float for the Homecoming parade. Jeff is also in charge of Greek

ALPHA TAU OMEGA — 179 ALPHA PHI ALPHA

The Theta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi the South Carolina Conference of Chap­ Alpha Fraternity was founded at the Uni­ ters of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc. versity in March 1973. and has been dedi­ State Meeting; contributing to the United cated to the ideals of scholarship and love Negro College Fund, NAACP and the for all mankind. Urban League through the fraternity's Fall activities consisted of sponsoring a established Million Dollar Fund Privc. fund-raising drive, the James R. Clark Spring activities consisted of attending Sickle Cell Anemia Road Race, for the the Muscular Dystrophy District Youth Sickle Cell Foundation; campaigning and Conference, numerous car washes and providing transportation to the polls dur­ fund raisers, political forum, a Columbia ing the Novemberclections; participating area high school quiz contest, and Alpha in Step Show contests at various cam­ Phi Alpha Black and Gold semi-formal puses throughout the state: co-hosting ball. A$A

Alpah Phi Alpha Fralernitv: (standing left) Charles Williams. Wilbert F.vans. .vereil McAllister. Keith Brown. Edwin Neal — treasurer. Bennish D. Brown — president. Benny Wilson. Ralph DuPree — secretary, (staiutini: riiilm .lames Roger Ben­ jamin. Brodcrick Samuel. Reginald Romeo. Jackie Pamell. Marion Pugh, Chris Cowan. Purvis Collier — dean of pledge, kenrn Wrichi. Merrill Graves. Craig Abemath\. Wendell Jumper. Maurice Camp­ bell. Doug Smith, James Bennett. Willie Harriford. Ill, Ted Brown. Preston Anderson. Moses Boyd.

180 — ALPHA PHI ALPHA rkiit \ blankets, soft pillows, and self detei are used by the brothers to combat the cold weather especially at night. They raised over five hundred dollars in donations.

ALPHA PHI ALPHA- SIGMA PHI EPSILON

sponsored and coordinated by Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Natk sjeiy tion and the Christian Children's F also enjoy our support. The social calendar at Sig Ep is always i : .- —tivitiescontributegreatlyii >f college life. Along wilh . and chapter parti* ma Phi Epsilon hoi '

lighted by the Sw«,v...v«.t ««.. .v held in Columbia on Valentine's D Sigma Phi Epsilon believes in brother ; having the 2nd highest 23>E hood and its relation to college life. Those that wear the Sig Ep badge can k service, the Sig Eps play a large rote •" ' of a meaningful and rewarding col Homecoming. The entire Homecomi parade — from float building to judging .<, HP*ap£*i

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ISigma, Phi Epsilon %'/SSP\ ^ if?V mj£*y '1 DELTA UPSILON

Delta Upsilon was founded in 1834 as counts. the first non-secret and non-hazing They have developed a new "Little fraternity. They have no hell week and Sister" program where interested girls never have in Delta Upsilon"s 147 year can become a part of their tradition, too. history. At USC, however, they are the They help with many fund raising and youngest fraternity having been founded charity events including Carolina Cares only five years ago. As their membership and the Special Olympics. Recently they continues to grow, their reputation on held a Clemson Joke contest and support campus continues to build. was so enthusiastic that they will be They offer lasting friendships; scholas­ issuing a Clemson Joke Book in fall of tic, intramural, and leadership opportuni­ 1981. ties; as well as the chance to become part They are proud members of Delta Up­ of a developing fraternity where you can silon and the fraternity system here at make tradition, and where your input USC.

184 —DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON — 185 SIGMA CHI

The Gamma Nu Chapt celebrated the 125th anni\ the "Top of Carolina" re staurant and < fraternity in the fall of 1980. ' dance which followed at The Palmetto the year with a \ Club. Chi led all f The chapter takes pride n its charitable and community relations work. Sigtru

very special Christma s party. The ... . )erby Days for the benefit of a local char- ty. In its history, Derby T ays has raised over $35,000 for its charit es.

KAPPA ALPHA Rho Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order glories of southern tradition. In addition was founded at the University of South to these major weekends, various band Carolina on January 4, 1881. Kappa parties and mixers with different soror­ Alpha Order was first founded at ities compliment the fall and spring Washington and Lee College in Lexing­ semester. During the fall. Kappa Alpha ton, Virginia in 1865. Its spiritual founder concerns itself with float building for is Robert E. Lee, general of the Con­ Homecoming and the KA Tea Dance for federate forces in the Civil War, and his its alumni. birthday is celebrated every year through Rho Chapter has a serious side also in a banquet called convivium. that every spring they sponsor with Chi Rho Chapter each fall has a mountain Omega Sorority a dominoe tipover for weekend whereby actives and pledges the National Hemophilia Foundation enjoy a weekend in the mountains with KA raising money to help hemophiliacs by their dates. In the spring, Rho and six finding cures for this dreaded disease. other chapters in the state celebrate their Old South. Men dressed in confederate Besides this project Kappa Alpha also heritage with Robert E. Lee in the south­ uniforms and women in hoop skirts and raises money for its national philanthropy ern way of life through the occurance of lis travel to the beach to revel in the muscular dystrophy through crew races.

At an IFC meeting Jeff Caswell discusses the n business of the fraternitvsvstem. Jeff is also a mi; berofthe 1981 Greek Follies.

- KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha: (sitting) Robbie Poplin, Ted Hassold, Eddie Bellamy. David Green. Joe Berry. Winfield Joe McMaster, Joey Miller. BevinFundeburk. John Johnson, Guy Castles, Jimmy Behling, Jeff Cas­ Scarborough, James Wilson — alumni chapter pres­ well, Bobby Curtis. Bubba Hymson. Sam Watson. ident, Greg Kondoras. Murphy Armstrong, (front " " » Wolfe, Chuck Cecil. Carrol Hart, (backrow) row) Lee Faulks. Joe> Hrcitsneider, Stacey Dunn. Jones, Lyndsa\ ( rtiv.-ford. Harry Orth, Rich David Dye, Cal Bruner, Dean Livingston, Jack Mears, T.I. Walker, Richard Spellman, Jim Mears. Pate, Joe Pearson — alumni chapter advisor. Alton Keever Prickett, Doug McElveen, Stevie Roberts, McCollough. Winfield Sapp. William Rambo. Tommy Means. Tony Black, John Wienges, Tim (second row) Frank Smith. Matt Loving, Bobby Howell. Taylor, Frank McMaster, Kirk Darby, John Sadler,

KAPPA ALPHA — 189 PI KAPPA ALPHA

ine oroinersof Xi Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha returned lo campus in September spring rush, ai of 1980 with local and national awards to per. Spring fu begin still another successful year at brothers as v chapter numbered over schedule. M :d by all as were r games al the ;oming was quite joyed bands, sun, and surf. Commui ; and pledges service activities included the ann ler. a victory Easter egg hunt, blood drives, and the i, and the party thereafter. first frisbee tournament for the Amcri •villi a nn^h fur scholarship Cancer Society. The chapter ;' 'A on along forward to a successful shnwir ith the the Haunted house to conclude Greek Week and -"-' KMIMM MMMiM I be "Gentlemen enjoying

Ron Dock. David Glen Cox No! Pictured: Kippy Richbni ningham (Treasu er Mondle Lay. Greg Marti McCollough, Rick Rush, kick Wilkiitso Chip Smilh, Gre , I tchfield. John Shugrue. Ji Simonini. Winston Goode. dandle V. Harris. Jim Pres o, Bubba Cos. Craig Gree Robert Lea. Jin .1 My. Glen Bearneau. Vine IffilMfflSvPwBffi Bliifis i aSC

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1 Mike Montgomery > .:.• hying is not all that great; therefore, tl 10 drinking drat'!. KAPPA ALPHA PSI

On January 5. 1911. Bryon K. Arm­ men entering Indiana University al strong and Elder W. Diggs joined with Bloomington. eight Black students al Indiana Universi­ Kappa Alpha Psi promotes progress by ty lo found Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. encouraging its chapters and individual The fraterniiy"s byword, "achieve­ members to become involved in com­ ment", carried quickly to the Universily munity affairs. of Illinois, the University of Iowa, and The fraternity eslablished ihe Laurel Wilberforce University campuses, and Wreath Award in 1924 to honor members by 1919 the first alumni chapters were for extra-meritorious achievement. Indi­ formed. Today. Kappa Alpha Psi boasls vidual conlributions can be measured by 45,000 member in more than 200 collegi­ the achievements of Kappas such as Los ate in some 200 cities in the United States Angeles Mayor Thomas Bradley. Gener­ and two foreign countries. al Daniel "Chappie" James, Jr., USAF; In addition lo their efforts in the area of islation lo establish a Revolving Student U.S. Representalive John Conyers. and educational and occupational guidance. Loan Fund for emergency loan assis­ Tennis Pro Arthur Ashe. the local chapters of Kappa Alpha Psi tance to students on campuses with active With national headquarters in Phil­ award more than $50,000 per year to de­ Kappa chapters. The Diggs Memorial adelphia. Kappa Alpah Psi is served by serving high school seniors and college Scholarships, established in 1957 in mem­ Earl A. Morris as Executive Secretary undergraduates and graduate students. ory of founder Elder Watson Diggs. are and Hiliary H. Holloway as Grand Pole- The fraternity has recently enacled leg­ awarded annually to twelve male fresh­ march.

192 — KAPPA ALPHA PSI KAPPA ALPHA PSI — 193 KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma's proud heritage ex­ fraternities with several members holding tended to the fourteenth century, where it cabinet positions on the Interfraternity was founded in Bologna. Italy. The first Council. chapter in the United States was founded When all serious business has been pu! at the University of Virginia in 1869. Kap­ aside Kappa Sigma is still out in fronl in pa Sigma has grown from that historical its parties. Our Gong Show and Tacky beginning to become the fifth largest but Eloquent parties are sure to make you fraternity and a leader among all Greek blush. Then there are those times to get Societies. away from campus and off to the moun­ Kappa Sigma is comprised of leaders tains for our fall house party, and in the and men of prominence, whether it is in spring, to the beach for our Fun-in-the- the area of government, sports, or busi­ Sun weekend. Kappa Sigma is a fraterni­ ness. Alumni include Senator Robert ty that strives to extend activities, Dole and astronaut Edgar Mitchell. At K£ friendship, and above all else, Brother­ USC. Kappa Sigma is a leader among hood.

Kappa Sigma: (fronl row] Billy Shumaker. Will Wolvcrton. Allen Roberson. Steve Eury. Kurt Kempter. Paul Zinimcr. Main Stein. Steve Sydow. Buster Cherry. Gordon Petiii. Carl Gulledge. Tom­ my Kuhn.Joey Ration. Larry Chandler. Steve Staf­ ford. Rich Novack. Randi Cook. Tax Budine. Mark Cauthen. Greg Spigner. I'ommj Chandler. Btibby Murgo, Jback row) Marti Roberson. Micky Wil­ liams. Kevin Vermillion. Sonny Chestnut. Pete Strom. Wick Fisher. Russ Saunders. Lee Copell. Greg Wolkom, Mike Heath, Keith Huckhousc. Ricky Burguieres. Tom Wallace.

194 —KAPPA SIGMA Western Flyer enter lains rushees and Kappa Sigma members during a closed rush party on Thursday night. As the band plays, man) of the brothers begin to destroy the ceiling tiles: consequently, repairs for the ceiling cost more than the band.

During little sister rush in the fall. Mike Heath, Cathy Carter. Steve Stafford, Steve Eury. Robyn Johnson, Claire Goodman, Tommy Khun, a friend. Gary Troutman, Bootsie Harvey, Jeff Chaplin, and Carl Gulledge partake in the social activities in­ volved with this semesieriy event. Members of the Kappa Sigma obtained many new little sisters in the

KAPPA SIGMA — 195 OMEGA PSI PHI Eight years ago twelve men dedicated Keitt, Harvey Weens, Jr., Kenneth Hey­ we prevail. Thus we salute our great to the challenge of brotherhood and ward, Eugene Glover, and Shedrick Har­ founders who as dedicated Omega men friendship brought Omega into the cam­ rison, Jr. From this time the Zeta Zeta truly lived by the slogan 'Friendship is pus of USC. These twelve men whose chapter of Omega Psi Phi has been a lead­ Essential to the soul.' Thus we remain names were signed to meet the challenges er in organizations that benefit both the brotherly bonded to strive and work for of Omega Psi Phi were: Lee M. Tyler, campus and the community. the common cause of Frank Colman, McArthur Darryl Brown, Carl B. Miller, Omega was founded nationally on Ernest W. Just, Oscar J. Cooper, and Wayne J. Glover, Paul S. McLeod, Mil­ November 17. 1911. They say, "In Edgar A. Love." ton Reid, Arthur O. Howard, Lawrence brotherhood we stand and in friendship

196—OMEGA PSI PHI OMEGA PSI PHI — 197 PHI DELTA THETA Wine, women, and song . . . while on Halloween, Christmas, and Founders these remain dear in the hearts of many of Day. Scattered between these parties our brothers, they are only a small part of were a number of smaller theme parties in the Phi Delta Theta experience. which a good time was had by all. Founded in 1848 at Miami University, In the community. Phi Delta Theta the brothers of South Carolina Beta in­ along with Pabst Blue Ribbon sponsored herit decades of traditions, ideals and a highly successful swim-a-thon for the accomplishments, while following in muscular dystrophy association, footsteps of famous Phi's such as Ben­ $1500.00 was raised this year in the jamin Harrison, Adalai Stevenson, Lou annual event, and the check was pre­ Gehrig, Tim Conway, Bill Bixby and Burt sented on the Jerry Lewis telethon. Reynolds. Even Neil Armstrong, the first Phi Delta Theta believes in a well man to step foot on the moon was a Phi rounded brother. For this reason we are Delt. actively involved in intramural athletics Phi Delta Theta at U.S.C. offers many <£A0 and scholastic endeavors. Recent accpm- opportunities for its members. We pride plishments include finishing no worse ourselves on the variety of interests our 1848. In all aspects of fraternity life, the than third for the last three years in the brothers possess. Currently, brothers are Phi's are proving that Greek life is the annual interfraternity boxing classic and involved in swimming, rugby, football only life. winning the intermural swimming cham­ managing, singing, painting, and report­ Throughout the year we have enjoyed pionship. On the lighter side. Phi Del ing for the Gamecock. numerous social activities. These activi­ finished third in the keg drinking contest sponsored by That Place, Scholastically, This year, the 99th year of our fraterni­ ties include cookouts, tailgate parties, Phi Delta Theta ranked seventh among ty on this campus. Phi Delta Theta is con­ beach weekends, and sorority mixers. the sixteen fraternities on campus. tinuing to promote the ideals set fourth in Traditionally, our major jams have come

1 TV \ ^ w&y'jrfY • 1 Mrjjy vwy B i ^^Sl

During rush. Diane Jones. Libby. Hank Wright, and Phil Hurlbutt talk o

-PHI DELTA THETA In the Phi Delta Theta house on the McBryde Quad­ rangle, Frank Sutherland. Mitch Zucker, Rick Pear­ son. Gene Mesco. and Sam Nehama have afew cold

Phi Delta Theta: Ikneelingi Jamie Armstrong and Mitch Zucker. (middle row| Hank Wright. Artie Martin. Rick Pearson. Sam Nehama. Jim Falk, Bob Windus. Danny Coleman. Pat Kiorden, Phil Hurl- butt, Chris Lommen, Hruce Wilson. Chris Ray, David Howey. Tim McCanls, Devadas Lynton. (holding the tlagi Steve (reller and Chris Hill, (not picturedl Mike Colquhoun. Milch Bailey. Jimmy Heath. Tim Krauch. Gene Mesco. Brian Rij. Don Weatherbee, Jeff Jimison, Frank Sutherland.

PHI DELTA THETA— 199 PHI KAPPA PSI As one of only two original Carolina Beta Phi to get the University geared up fraternities. Phi Kappa Psi is proud of its for its annual gridiron clash with tradition. But as the newest chapter on the Clemson. McBryde Quadrangle, the Phi Psis also While emphasizing the values of take pride in their spirit and develop­ brotherhood, scholarship and social in­ ment. volvement, the South Carolina Phi Psis The Psi Psis at Carolina are rapidly also have a flair for innovation. A prime building a reputation for their versatility example is the fraternity's annua! "Red and competitiveness. During the past Light District" party, at which the lounge school year, Phi Kappa Psi was the Greek and surrounding area take on the appear­ Week Service Project winner and placed ance of New Orleans' Bourbon Street first in the Sigma Nu "Little 500" bicycle during the "Roaring Twenties." At this race. autumn bash, brothers and guests come However, the fraternity is best known dressed as cops, gangsters, bums and at Carolina for its annual Tiger Burn pep "ladies of the evening", to add a touch of rally. This year Phi Psi teamed with Pi $K* novelty to the busy social calendar.

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Pat McCormick. Sieve Wallace, and George Little­ john get buried with work at the I igcr Burn party for building the tiger.

200 — PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi: (front rov.il em liaeon. Steve Wal­ lace, Jesse Burke. David Dornblaser, John Steinberger, Alvin Lee. Dean Salisbury, Steve Eure. (second row| Joe James, Tom Meilinger, James Brockenfelt, Tom Schrader, Jay Spateholts, Jim Delk, Jody Dekle, Mike Davis. Iback row) Bo Stuckey, Phil Roessle. Gene Nelson, Cy Euliss, Dean Foster, Kenny Stearns, Jim Cottier,

Dean Foster and Cy Euliss enjoy partying at Toga Party with Pi Beta Phi. President John Steinberger with a jungle party

PHI KAPPA PSI —201 Every Day Competition

From the first day of school until the Likewise, the Greeks strived for ex­ very last, the Greeks were competitive in cellence in campus organizations. For the everything. first time in over five years. Greeks were Academics was a large portion of this elected to the positions of Student Gov­ competitive spirit since most members of ernment President, Vice-President, and the Greek system have high scholastic Treasurer. capabilities. The highest grade point ratio The Greeks major duels were found, for sororities was gained by Alpha Delta however, on the battlefields of the soccer Pi, and the highest grade point ration for field during the '81 Olympiad which was fraternities was held by Chi Psi. held on the last day of Greek Week. Also, Greeks participated in many ser­ The Greeks were extremely competi­ vice projects for the Columbia commun­ tive in all aspects of school; moreover, ity. At Five Points, Chi Psi raised a mural this provided more enthusiasm within the at Yesterday's Restaurant, Chi Omega Greek system. This was part of the Greek co-sponsored the Hemophiliac Domino life at USC. Tipover with Kappa Alpha, and Alpha Phi Alpha had a twenty-four hour sit-a- thon to raise money to send to Atlanta to help in their plight.

<^ V/J O TICKETS frfr

As a profit-making proie.i. Siyma I'hi l-.ps.Hon sell. 50C chances for a pair of tickets to the Carolina- Clemson football game.

Standing on their Homecoming float, brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon finish -LIOIHIL: wire to the wood structure so that they can stuff the spaces with pomps. H|

202 — GREEK COMPETITION Phi Kappa Psi prepares their bike for the Sigma Nu Little S(M). lhe race was canceled due to rain iw ice and was run during Greek games.

Brothers of Zeta Beta Tau pile on top of each other in order to form a ten man pyramid. This is one event in the Greek games.

GRr.KK COMPLTITION • 211 = PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma is an opportunity for elude Greek Week, Derby Day. Little personal achievement, individual de­ 500. Tiger Burn, and Homecoming. Phi velopment, and involvement in group and Kappa Sigma participates in such com­ community projects. Contrary to popular munity activities as the IFC zoo project beliefs that fraternities take time away and sponsors a Halloween party for the from academics, the grade point average orphans at the Carolina Children's for greeks is higher than that of the over­ Home. Phi Kaps are also very active in all average for men at Carolina. Also intramural activities including football, social functions such as barbcques. for­ basketball, handball, and tennis. Phi mal parties, mixers with sororities, beach Kappa Sigma offers a brotherhood with a weekends, and USC football games are sense of belonging associated with some­ part of the fraternity activities. Phi Kappa thing worthwhile and meaningful while Sigma also participates in interfraternal mainlaing a high standard of academic activities and community services and achievement. activities. Interfraternal activities in- $KZ

204— PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma: (front row] Kim Cheros. Tim Bryant, Tony Voyles. Tommy Dugas. Pal Kisler. Billy Fitzgerald, [second row) Rusty Infinger. Ron Talbert, Terry Chapel. Ned Jennings. Jeff Forgang, Clint Tatum. Joel Shaw, Todd Hutson. Shelby De- bord, John Myrick, Pat Rollins, (third row) Lee Coker. Greg Brown. Brvan Dubord. Keith Street. Bill Cantillion. Cris Scull. John Lawson. Kirk Goss. Dale Saukas. Burt Durant. (fourth row) William Hunter, Jim Chandler. Greg Burke, (fifth row) Rayton Fisher, Shayne Taylor. Chris Newnham, Larry Lannino. Rob Shade. Johv Bookter. (back row) Eddie White, Chuck Brooks. Lowell Wesber- ry. Bobby McLain.

PHI KAPPA SIGMA — 205 PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi is a very personal experi­ ranges of interest of all fraternities, from ence. Our fraternity offers a wide range of skydiving and scuba diving to painting opportunities and activites. I am sure and music. There is something in Pi Kap­ many of you have heard that being in a pa Phi for everyone. fraternity will hurt you scholastically. Pi Kappa Phi has other advantages. We This just isn't so. The members of Pi Kap­ have one of the finest and most active pa Phi are as diverse in their majors as alumni chapters. With the aid of our they are in their interests. We have scho­ alumni, we are able to accomplish pro­ lastic programs designed to help one jects and obtain important items easily another in our work at the University. Pi while others would have to struggle for Kappa Phi also gives you the opportunity them. Pi Kappa Phi also offers one other for many activities both with the group singular experience, Cockfest, one of the and on a one to one basis. Phi Kappa Phi largest pep-rallies in the southeast. The features many social activities which are production of the event allows the mem­ highlighted by our beach weekend, Rose bers to relate to the campus and the Caro­ Ball, which is held every spring. The true lina community as few organizations can. value of Pi Kappa Phi rests in activities That's why we say — Pi Kappa Phi isa with individual brothers. The brothers of nK very personal experience. Pi Kappa Phi have one of the widest

At the Zeta Krop Party. Mark Bob. John Painter, Chuck Wright, Brian Slrack. and Eddie Sanders gather around to represent Pi Kappa Phi.

206 —PI KAPPA PHI PI KAPPA PHI — 207 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON This year marks the 125th anniversary man for SAE. of the founding of Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAE celebrated its Beach Weekend Fraternity. On March 9. 1856, seven February 20-21 with an oyster and pig friends at the University of Alabama in roasl in Georgetown. Saturday morning's Tuscaloosa joined together to form what Bloody Mary party, along with warm, has developed into the largest fraternal sunny weather set the stage for a fantastic organization in the world. band party in Pawleys Island that night. With 187 chapters nationally and SAE Brothers and pledges once again almost 200.000 members worldwide. spent a fall weekend in the mountains lo SAE has made its impact known with share the brotherhood and fellowship brothers leading the way in sports, enter­ that has kept S.C. Delta one of the largest tainment and politics. and most respected fraternities at USC. South Carolina Delta chapter of SAE. In sports, SAE appears to be headed founded in 1883. marked the fraternity's for a third consecutive All-campus in­ birthday in its own unique way with tramural title. Brolhers claimed firsl Founder's Week activities. Minerva's SAE place in tennis, and ping pong, our vol­ Period, a day celebration was held on Dystrophy, held Feb 6-7 in the Russell leyball team was campus champion, and Wednesday of the week with all USC stu­ House Ballroom. This dance marathon, the flag football team surprised everyone dents invited to visit the lounge and drink the largest charitable fund raising event in as campus runner-up. As spring began. a toast lo "Dear Old SAE". On Thurs­ South Carolina, netted over $10,000 in SAE fielded strong basketball and soft- day, Governor Dick Riley, an SAE Alum­ the fight against neuromuscular disease. ball teams to continue the success in ni, all South Carolina brothers and Alum­ USC President James B. Holderman athletics it has achieved in recent years. ni to a cocktail party at the Governor's served as honorary chairman and wel­ A major factor in SAE is a successful Mansion. Friday night, a sit-down ban­ comed state MD poster child Kristi and enthusiastic Little Sister program. quet and band party highlighted Found­ McNair. The event, which featured local With more than 30 girls participating, the er's Day as brothers received awards for bands, disc jockeys, and Woody Wyn- Little Sisters sponsored Halloween outstanding service to SAE. dham. was organized entirely by SAE Christmas, and spring suitcase parties. For the third year, SAE sponsored ihc brothers, little sisters, and friends of the The added touch of beautiful smiles wasa Great USC Superdancc for Muscular fraternity. Jim Simpson served as chair­ welcome change to our lounge. mL

Sigma Alpha Epsilon; (front row) Bueky McQueen. Richard Clayton, liobbv Price Nood Kernodle. Yarborough. Gary Sehwaab. Cosmos Andrews, Jay Moobar Ayer. Field Wardlaw. Mike Washburn. Michael Hutto, Stephen Griffith. Mark Cantey. Slovie. James Castles. Charles Biirts. Ray Whitt. Harry Gregorie. Henry Sullivan. Marshall Simons, John Love, Fleet Hassell, Kemper Boyd. Neil Matt Guinan. Mark Tuttlc. Stuart Ross, Tom Louis McElveen. Alan Horville, Jock Margason. McWhorter. Jim .Simpson. Iridic Ruff. Tommy Hennely, David Irvin. John Collins. Tim Offer. , Charlie Fitzsimmons. Charlie Burns. Jimmy Cros­ McDonald. John Roulh. Bnne Light, (back row) Guerry Green. Phil Babb, Tommy Foster, Chip by, (second row) Dana Wolf. Chuck Patterson. Billy Rhoad. Peter Price, Michael Carmody. Bill Huggins.

208 —SIGMA ALPHA LPSII.ON F^

il McWhoiier. Louis McElveen. Charlie Fitz- nmons. Steve Yauger. Alan Horville. and Fleet Hassell refill their partv cheer at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bar.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon has a new look on their patio.

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON — 209 ZETA BETA TAU

/eta Beta Tau is a social fraternity pus activities. Once again ZBT spon­ founded in 1898. Now, 93 years later, the sored the King & Queen of Hearts in (he Alpha Theta Chapter of ZBT al USC is fall. Almost $800 was raised for the Heari stronger than ever. The membership of Fund with George Rogers and Kim Mor­ the chapter has almost tripled in ihrce ris being named King & Queen of Hearts. years, with members from every state ZBT participated in all intramural along the East Coast from New York to sports. The wrestling team won the cam­ Florida. The fraternity is striving toward pus championship and the softball learn is becoming the best overall chapter in the consistently a contender for the cham­ nation. pionship. Here at South Carolina. ZBT has had The fraternity is also very outstanding academically for almost five years. The socially with many parties and activities. fraternity has had the highest GPR among ZBT has a very good liltle sister organiza­ USC fraternities every semester during tion and is in the process of having a that time. ZBT has members on the Mor- beautiful new deck built in front of iis tor Board, in Omicron Delia Kappa. house. Order of Omega. Phi Beta Kappa, and Zeta Beta Tau looks forward to the fu­ student government. ZBT ture and hopes to continue its growth and ZBT is very active among other cam- prosperity.

Zeta Beta Tau: (front row I Rnss Seav. Mark Davies. Parks. Barry Newman, (back row) Bob Rodw- Mark Kaplan. J.R Ramscv. Mark Williams. Todd mond. Chip Lou ell. Sum Hawkins. John Giradeau, Creel, Brian testor. Lorn (himento. Jamie Han­ Allan Gottlieb. John Marshall. John Kahler, Tiiti cock, (second row) Jell ('olltla. Rich Lilwin, Paul Bell, Marc Bernanke. Kevin Lahn, Jeff Shalloway, Lynch. Rolando. Barry Bernsteen. Scott Black- Jim Brantley. Dave Basile. man, Kevin Jones. Steve Jason. Barry Blum, Andy

210 —ZETA TAU BETA ZETA TAU BETA —211 SIGMA NU The Delta Chapter of Sigma Nu at the unique relationship utilizing respect, University of South Carolina represents kindly frankness, patience and en­ the principals of love and honor which couragement. laid the foundation for the first Sigma Nu Although Sigma Nu stressed chapter III years ago. Sigma Nu has academics, the social exposure was just been a part of USC for 106 years. At as important as the fraternity livelihood. USC. Sigma Nu brothers are involved The brothers in Sigma Nu prided them­ extensively in University activities rang­ selves in throwing big parties. But. the ing from athletics to student government. social experience was more than just par­ The brothers of Sigma Nu also partici­ ties. Sigma Nu actively participated in all pated in various community and service campus intramurals and traditionally projects each year such as the annual finished among the best. Through the so­ "Little 500" which raised money for the cial exposure received through Sigma Carolina Childrens Home. Nu. the brother became more diversified. To the Brothers of Sigma Nu, the Sigma Nu is an uncommon fraternity fraternity was as much a part of the learn­ £N with uncommon ideals. The guidance and ing experience of college as each class. growth that the brother receives through Each brother's individual contribution Sigma Nu combines to make the total strengthened himself as much as it did the tunity for the man and group to grow college experience — A genuine brother­ fraternity. Thus, there existed an oppor- together. Brotherhood in Sigma Nu was a hood now .,, and for the rest of his life.

While on their (rip to Myrtle Beach. Pappy McGarr is asking for some help so that he can gel out of the hotel's laundry shoot.

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212 —SIGMA NU On their way to Sigma Nu's national convention. Pappy McGarr. Brad Mayers. Denton Burnette, and Bryson Thomason detoitr from their original destination because of snow. They decided to go to Mvrtle Beach for the entire weekend.

During one of their mixers, Dave Strickland and Greg Moore come down the stairway after going upstairs for a minute.

At their beach weekend. Mike Avant, Phillip McAbee, and Denton Burnette take advantage of the sunny day.

Sigma Nu: (front row! Bob Hessinger. Denton Bur­ nette, Tony Benson, James Woodside, BobConlon, Brad Manous, Russ Davis. Gregg Rollins. David Foxworth, Brad Mayers. Chris Gill, (second row) Bruce Sutton, Tinker Sutton. John Shuford, Doc Foxworth, Joe Chandler, Scott Davies, Tom Sut­ ton, Kevin Williamson, Mike Schwarz, Peter Lane, Sam Bernstein, (third row) Bobo Thompson, Richie Kay, Billy Kimbrough, Bryson Thomason, Scott Lawson. Rick Brant. Bob Blencowe, Bill Russell, Andy Anderson, Trip Wilson, Carl Edwards, (fourth row) Gordon Childs. Dale Arms, Henry Atkins, Chuck LaFratta, Steve Slack. Bill Summer- lin, Phillip McAbee, Mark Hendrix, David Single­ ton, (fifth row) Louis Harrison. Tim Ward, John Bandy. Dean Williamson. Jon White, Robert McCulley.Greg Moore. Hill Del.oache, Lee Postal. Kirn Davis, Alan Tucker, Luke Rankin, (sixth row) Sammy Anderson. Curt Rve. Knox Haynesworth. Jay Pitts. David Heatly. Paul Cohen. Anthony Col­ lins, Larry Johnson. Randy Cooper. Tom Uzzel, John Stelling, Kenny Jones, (back row) Mike Avant, Dave Strickland.

SIGMA NU —213 GREEK Greeks have been competitive, and they were often involved in many campus activi­ ties. They wore Greek letter jerseys and had mixers together. However, the purpose of these Greek organizations has been to form close and lasting friendships with other stu­ dents at USC. Greeks were sisters, they were brothers, and they were little sisters. Each of these groups had different functions and different values. One fraternity could boast of its parties. Another may have been proud of its academic achievements. For these reasons of distintion many people of differing characteristics joined the Greek system. Sororities could talk about their service projects and speak about their athletic supe­ riority. Each of these sororities had their spe­ cial characteristic, but they were all based on friendships. What is a Greek at USC? A Greek is a friend for life.

"You re the one that I want." David Wallace and Carl t-.ilv.ir.-.MiH!a lekvlion from! he movie '-Grease" in the Greek Follies.

Four Tri-Delt's at the Tri-Delta-Fair finally have a minute away from all the action. The events featured throwing darts at balloons to win beers.

214 —WHAT IS AGRKt.K ' It is the night when the ghosts. Supermen. ; clowns come out from undercover. Jim McClement. Cece Bergin, and Lance Poston are disguised at the Lambda Chi Alpha Halloween party.

During the Black Week Activities Fair, many of (he fraternity and sorority members of PanHellenic par­ ticipate in the card games.

of the Greek system listen to si

WHAT IS A GREEK? — 215 MY NAME IS

Even though the school year did not begin until August 25. fraternity rush started three days earlier. The sorority rush lasted for two long weeks. Little sis­ ter rush followed both of the other two rushes. Although these were times of pressure, fun, and work, they are the most important time for the Greeks. Fraternity fall rush began very early and resulted in many pledge classes that became very involved of campus. The week began on August 22 and ended on August 28 when bids were extended. The first day was an introduction drop-in held in the Russell House Ballroom. Monday and Tuesday were open house parties where everyone was invited. The final three days of rush were invitation only parties, and bids were extended on Satur­ day morning. Likewise, the spring rush was held in this same manner. While fraternity rush and little sister rush lasted for two weeks in the fall. Most of the parties were held in the afternoon where tea and cookies were served. Rush was the time when the Greeks chose their future friends which eventual­ ly become members in the sorority or fraternity.

Keeping abreast of the spring rushees. Russ Bell, Russ Howell, ami Bohin Hr\am closely check the register book for Chi Psi.

Girls must register in order to be qualified to rush a On the sorority quadrangle, the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Rush lasted two weeks and ended on sisters take advantage of the chance to relax since September 13. the two weeks of rush have ended.

216 —GRLFK RLSH When fall rush concludes. Chi Omegas celebrate with their new pledges. Chi Omega is the largest sororiiy at USC.

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During fall rush, Carroll Hart and Fleming Mason discuss the many rushees which have visited Kappa Alpha.

"DZ's take it easy on Bid Day!" The girls are def­ initely happy that the rushing has finally reached the conclusion.

GREEK RUSH — 217 GREEKS ARE CLASSIC For the firsl time in many years. Greek and Jeff Zachary who began production gave many prizes to those dancers who Week al USC succeeded in developing its and practices in late February and did nol proved that they could strut their stuff. theme, "Greeks Are Classic." Regard­ finish until the cast party on Wednesday The Greeks assembled on the less of which event one talked about this night. Greek Follies was highlighted by McBryde Quadrangle for twelve kegs of discriplive phrase was always in the con­ the dance number to "Greased Light­ beer on Friday before they prepared for versation. ning," and due to its popularity many of the banquet held that night. Jody Powell. To start the week, a new event called the people in this dance made several per­ ex-Press Secretary to the United Stales, the Greek Rally was held. Each fraternity formances at the "Library Club." Sieve informed the Greeks to continue exactly and sorority grouped together in the Rus­ Arneson said, "One of the best parts of what they were doing, and they would sell House Ballroom with a representa­ follies was making close friends with peo­ continue to be a huge success. Further­ tive spirit stick, and each group sang one ple in other fraternities and in the soror­ more. John Love, the Master of Cere­ of their favorite society songs. ities." monies, told the audience a good many jokes. The Greek Follies, a play performed by Also, on Wednesday a faculty drop-in members of fraternities and sororities, was held at the Sigma Nu Fraternity The final day of Greek Week was high­ was held at the Booker T. Washington house. lighted by the Olympiad '81 during the auditorium on Tuesday and Wednesday As the week progressed, (he Plum Hol­ day and a band party that evening. nights. Based on the movie "Grease" low hand performed some "good ole" The Greeks have truly been "classic." and called "Greece is the Word." (he country music on Thursday night. Buddy play was directed by Denise Mitchum McQueen was the disc jockey, and he

218 — GREEK WEEK In the pajama parly scene of Greek Follies, Kathy Harrison sings "What's Thai Playing on the Radio" while the other girls drink and read "P laygirl"

The Delta Zetas prepare for the long and grueling frog race. The fraternities and sororities have sepa- ate divisions.

"In shape, this things going !o he in perfect shape when we get through with it." exclaims Van Earl Wright as he talks about the I ap-A-Keg-A-Brew Fraternity's chariot! Jeff Zachary designed the dance steps for this number.

Telling the officials to gel ready, the Olympiad ref- prepares for the pyramid building competi-

Tel! me more. Tell me more. The cast of the follies is begging David Wallace to tell them more about his ummer. The cast ends the play with the song Greek is the Word."

GREEK WEEK —219 The 1980 Interfraternity Council consists of the president and one delegate from each fraternity. Also, there are cabinet positions and elected

At the Black Week Activities Fair, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority presents a book of their history.

220 — GREEK GOVERNMENTS i • I'm "fcifc

Greek Week is an event in which both the Panhel­ lenic Council and the Interfraternity Council are heavily involved. One of the Izzy-Dizzy c< " is almost ready to fall.

Always working. Mike Couick. the 1980 IFC Presi­ dent, is finishing some of hi- papers for the cabinet members. Mike IE. also the recipient of the Algernon Sidney Sullivan award.

GREEKS LEADING THE WAY It was a busy and productive year for ing floats and the Homecoming Parade. Hellenic Council for the Fall semester the Interfraternity Council including IFC sponsored two Baccalaurate ser­ was working with Carolina Cares. events such as Greek Week, Homecom­ vices to introduce new fall and spring Several activities were planned for the ing, and the IFC Academy workshop. pledges to the University. The services Spring semester. The Council co- Elected officers were Mike Couick, Chi were held in Rutledge Chapel with Presi­ sponsored an alcohol awareness work­ Psi, President; Mike Montgomery, Pi dent Holderman serving as the main shop with Boost Alcohol Consciousness Kappa Alpha. Vice President; John Stell- speaker. Concerning the Health of University Stu­ ing, Sigma Nu, Secretary; and Jeff Cas­ Several other events throughout the dents (BACCHUS) and several other well, Kappa Alpha. Treasurer. The IFC year were the revival of the Greek Forum organizations. The Pan-Hellenic Council cabinet was composed of John Boswell. newspaper, the IFC Rush Receptions and also jointly sponsored the Broadway Chi Psi, Programming; John Beasley, Chi the IFC Leadership Workshop. musical, AIN'T MISBEHAVIN; with Psi. Public Relations; Ashley Able, IFC can look back on a very productive the USC Cultural Series Committee. Alpha Tau Omega, Social; Robert Hemp­ year, and look forward to an even better Both of these activities took place in hill. Kappa Alpha, Elections; Jay Pitts, next year. February. The last activity that was Sigma Nu and Bubba Cox, Pi Kappa planned for the semester was Greek The (National) Pan-Hellenic Council is Alpha. Rush; Henry Copeland, Sigma Week which was held April 12-18. the governing body for the nationally rec­ Chi and Greg Litchfield, Pi Kappa Alpha, ognized black Greek letter organizations. The Panhellenic Council is composed Publications; Ted Camp. Sigma Alpha These are: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha of representatives from each of the ten Epsilon, Senator; and Frank Sutherland, Phi Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Zeta Phi sororities comprising its membership. Phi Delta Theta, Speakers Bureau. Beta. Kappa Alpha Psi, Sigma Gamma The Council plans activities which are IFC sponsored numerous successful Rho. Phi Beta Sigma, Omega Psi Phi. The common to all of the sororities, such as events throughout the year. Greek Week, purpose of the Council is to develop a rush and overall Greek activities. The held in April, drew strong support from greater understanding among the orga­ Council participates in many philanthro­ all fraternities and sororities. Among its nizations, seek solutions to common pic endeavors such as the Heart Fund and events were Greek Games and the Greek problems, and encourage the organiza­ the Columbia Zoo project. Academic ex­ Week Band party. A Clemson Dance was tions to assist each other and the Uni­ cellence is also encouraged and facili­ held on the Thursday before the Carolina- versity in improving the social, cultural, tated by Panhellenic's wide ranging sup­ Clemson Football game. Featured was intellectual, emotional and spiritual en­ port system. The sorority system at Caro­ Chairman of the Board. Once again, IFC vironment of the campus community. lina is greatly enriched by the many efforts of the Panhellenic Council. sponsored the building of the Homecom­ Locally, the main activity of the Pan-

GREEK GOVERNMENTS — 221 WHAT ARE SORORITIES Sororities were introduced to the rooms, private or chapter. However, the then invitations and last night parties. changing USC environment in 1927 when sorority girls, located in Sims College, There are cutting sessions by both groups the Scarabean Club's petition to Alpha were able to date in their chapter rooms. in which girls are reviewed and selected Delta Pi was sponsored by the Columbia During 1945, Sigma Chi began its tradi­ and the final day comes when bids are Alumnae Club of that sorority. In Febru­ tional Derby Day, a day for games and given to future sorority members. ary 1928, the Beta Epsilon chapter of contests among sorority members in Carolina's newest sorority is Alpha Alpha Delta Pi became USC's first order to raise money for charity by spon­ Omicron Pi which was installed on cam­ national sorority on campus. Chi Omega soring Derby Day. Sorority parties dur­ pus on April 22, 1978. Other sororities on and Delta Zeta soon became campus sis­ ing these years included bridge, Sunday campus and their installment dates are ters. night drop-ins, coffee hours and of Alpha Delta Pi (1928), Alpha Kappa The sorority's parent group, the Pan- course, fried chicken feasts. Alpha (1973), Chi Omega (1928), Delia Hellenic Council, served as a court of Sorority rush begins in early Septem­ Delta Delta (1928), Delta Sigma Theta investigation and trial to inflict punish­ ber when rushees are ushered during (1973), Delta Zeta (1928), Kappa Delia ment for the breach of any of the different open house from one sorority room to (1940), Kappa Kappa Gamma (19671, Pi sororities' various rules. One such soror­ another, inspected, and then either Beta Phi (1931), Sigma Gamma Rho ity-wide rule considered fraternity rooms approved or rejected. After open house (1974), Sigma Sigma Sigma (1975) and off-limits. Girls were not allowed in the comes invitations and first night parties, Zeta Tau Alpha (1929).

Entertaining parents and friends, Zeta Tau Alph performs a Broadway show in tie and tails.

Sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma enjoy themselves at the Tri-Delta Fair the night before the 1980 national elections.

222 — SORORITIES Sororities pride themselves on having high academic standards Beverly Simmons studys her notes for an upcoming test.

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SORORITIES —223 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The Epsilon Kappa chapter of Kappa campus wide events, such as Carolina Kappa Gamma was established on Cares. Our social events include a Hallow­ February 18, 1967. We stress the goals of een Party, a Christmas and Thanksgiv­ social, moral and intellectual excellence ing Banquet, a Sapphire Ball, and mixers on campus, as well as in the Columbia with the other fraternities and sororities community. on campus. Kappa participates in many activities: Our philanthropy is Rehabilitation and Derby Day, Greek Week and special ser­ the Rose McGill Fund. Kappa also offers vice projects sponsored by the other many scholarships to Greeks and non- Greek organizations. Some examples are Greeks. the Lambda Chi Alpha Food Drive, the The most special part of Kappa is the Kappa Delta Rockathon, and Zeta Beta Close-knit sisterhood. Once one becomes Tau King and Queen of Hearts, just to a Kappa she will have a friend for life. name a few. Kappa also participates in KKT tmr~mMWK u

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224 — KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Blowing up a balloon for the American Diabetes Association, a sister grips the head of the balloon so that it doesn't fly away.

A clown, a princess, and a heart surgeon attend the Halloween party held on October 30th at the be­ witching hour.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA — 225 ALPHA DELTA PI

What? The Library Club? Ye The girls have a great time in their PJ.'s while they watch all of the other people look at themjn wonder.

CHI OMEGA

Chi Omega. A blending of girls from ty, and annual Sunrise Mixer with Kappa across the United States with various ta­ Sigma, Chi Psi, and Kappa Delta. For the lents and personalities who join together third year in a row, the Chi-Os won the] to form USC's largest sorority. Members Kappa Sigma Buster Bowl Football represent Chi Omega across the campus Game over Kappa Delta. as cheerleaders, beauty queens. Con­ Spring semester began with an active gressional and Senate pages. Student prank mixer with Sigma Alpha Epsilon.! Alumni Association members. Singers The annual Eleusinian Ball was held it for Concert Choir, members of various February. Chi Omega is active in Sigma honor colleges, school publication edi­ Chi Derby Day, Sigma Nu Little 500, and tors, and Panhellic officers and members, Greek Week. Mixers included Kappa Chi Omega started the fall by pledging Sigma M"A*S*H party, Chi Psi St. Pat­ forty-three girls. During football season, rick's Day Party, and a KA mixer after banners were seen weekly at the games. the KA-Chi-0 Domino Tipover to topple The "Chi-O's" participated in Home­ Hemophilia. This year over $4500 was coming by building their float with Sigma xa raised. In April, the Eleusinian Banquet, Alpha Epsilon, Fall mixers included a was held to celebrate Chi Omega's j Sigma Alpha Epsilon Punk Rock Mixer, a founding. KA Doctor's Party, a Sigma Nu Hat Par-

Chi Omega: (front row) Cammie Sims, LIM Sherer, Susan Forgang, Susan Poagc. Cathy Cuguni. Lisa Duffy, Julie Carter, (sixth row) Darient Tirpalt, Kalhy Harrison. Helen Dargan. Elizabeth Dawson. Elder, (fourth row) Robin Spann, Mary Moiony. Frances Anderson, Laura Lark, Lillian Zograf. (second row) Dana Bowman, Tami Daniel, Joni Pam Jacob. Kaye Davis. Frasier McDowell. Julian Susan Bias. Stephanie Anderson. Jett, Teague Andrew, Lee Teed, Darcie Stuart. Bourne, (fifth row) Lisa Garneti. Charlotte Key. (third row) Pam Pugti, Lila Hewell. Mary Hetland, Lisa Murray, Betsy Banks. Kathleen Givens. Susan

228 —CHI OMEGA 1 need a glass of water! Come to O.R. Heart failure 206. The Chi Omegas prepare for the umcoming mixer with the KAs.

Pledge Day! The day has finally arrived for a bunch of gins who have been through a very long week of rushing.

CHI OMEGA —229 DELTA DELTA DELTA Tri-Delta, 1 am one, lam Many. I uberant friendship of college w a beginning filled with promise, and have been blessed with inspi: future is filled with hope. Leaders ership, dedication, and comrr /e enjoyed triumph and tragedy, yet I offer an opportunity for mt t only survived, I grew and ..... ,/hy have I endured'' The sons are countless. 1 have many parts, \ai tith, hope, love, these three. I iage. lam the mating. I ai , and the future. I was ambers. I a ; precepts which still re- belonging, a unity of purpose, a shared commitment. But most of all, 1 am thejtn of friendship. 1 am Tri-Delta. AAA

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Throughout the year Delta Zeta has re­ the annual canned food drive. DZ's cani- mained consistently active. From the mo­ date. 1980 Heisman trophy winner ment they pledged quota of 42 girls during George Rogers, won the title of Zeta Beta fall rush they have been busy with var­ Tau King of Hearts. ious campus and community activities. The sisters are all diverse and belong lo Members contribute their time and a variety of other organizations such as efforts to aid Project Scooter, a school for the Young Republicans, Student Alumni the deaf financed by USC. Halloween Association, SC Student Legislature, and and Christmas parties as well as a $500 countless honorary societies. Beauly scholarship supported the children and queens and sports buffs contribute to the the school. versatility of this group. Delta Zetas participate wholeheartedly But what would Delta Zeta be withoui in Derby Day, Little 500, Tri-Delta Fair, parties and fun? A Christmas party, and the Kappa Delta Rock-a-lhon to aid spring formal, happy hours at the Ho. and other Greeks on campus. Again, the Del­ road trips to U.Va., Sewanee, the beach, ta Zetas and the Lambda Chi Alphas won AZ and the mountains, keeps the DZ a very first place with their excellent homecom­ busy girl! ing float. They also won second place in

DELTA ZETA: (front row) Nancy Youmans, Con­ (third row). Julie Rahon. Carla p.uinot. Patty Lees. Not Pictured: Jamie Hammill. Denise Much nie Arnold. Roberta Gause, Lisa Garman. Patty Cousins. Julie Masek. Pais-e Lackland (President). urn, Kim Kessen. Ginger Hollis. Debbie Leopjni Salt/.man. Patty Clawson. Betsy Patterson. Donna Guidace. Kim Taylor, (fourth row), Melis­ Pam Bolin. Chris Blano. Renee Rowland. Sheri (Treasurer!. Debbie Uldrich. Keltic Fancher. sa Jaffe. Connie Gulp. Allene Wvman. Pringle Hop­ Foreman. Laurie Jewell. Lisa Jones. Lori McKin (second row ) Deriite DeRisio. Heck\ Herman. Ker­ kins, Renee Finley. Diane Kunsl. lllt'lh row), Joy lev, Katie baton. Susan .Melton. Karen Fagan. Don ry Mitchum. Lisa Weeks. Sami Viiireddu. Lindy Turbeville, Marian liomm iile. I iiid.i 11\ man. Cher na Sealy. Cathie Ballew. Vicke Swofford, Wjn* Taylor. Tara Osborn. Vicki Jinnette. Amy Root. Warren. Jane Alford. Becky Wheeler. Jennifer Khame. Beth Branch.

- DELTA ZETA Dressed for a mixer. Denise Mitchum. the great Everyone is decorated with tinsel lor the Christmas white hunter, and Jamie Hammill. the new party before all the students go home forChrislmas mouseketeer. model their fitting costumes. break.

The Dee Zee turtles are every where on hid day. Joy After the bids are extended on the morning of September 13. the Delta Zetas hold a party in the Russell House Turbeville. Kim Kessen. and Becky Wheeler are Ballroom, happy thai the last day of rush is over.

DELTA ZETA — 233 PI BETA PHI The sisters and pledges of Pi Beta Phi ful with Sigma Chi Derby Days. Sigma had a busy schedule this year. Fall Nu Little 500. Zeta Beta Tau Road Rally. semsester began with the hectic activities Phi Delia Theta Swim-a-thon, and the ex­ of Rush. Rush was followed by a pledge citement of Greek Week. The chapter retreat to Pi Beta Phi's national philan­ was asked by Phi Kappa Psi to be their thropy. Arrowmonl. in Gatlinburg, Ten­ sister sorority on campus. On February nessee. Other activities included mixers, 7, Arrow Ball, Pi Phi's formal dance, was a pledge class drop-in. and participation held at Rockbridge Country Club. The in Lambda Chi Alpha's Food Drive. The chapter sweetheart. Jimmy Heath, and Pi Phi's hosted a Parents' Weekend in his court of Arrow Men were named. Pi November for the Citadel game. Follow­ Phi sponsored Jamie Hancock in ihe Mr. ing the game, a banquet was held at Carolina Pageant on February 18. In Bryan's Warehouse. The sorority also April, the chapter celcbraied the found­ played co-ed volleyball with the Delta ing of Pi Beta Phi and the golden Upsilon's. The pledge class was kept anniversary of South Carolina Alpha busy at the end of the semester with their chapter with area alumni. Spring Rush, fundraiser. "Santa Study Sacks", which mixers, and a Kidnap Social for charily were delivered to Carolina students dur­ rounded out the semester. The Pi Phi's ing finals. The highlight of the semesler headed home for the summer with plans was Tiger Burn, when the Pi Phi's helped for Fall Rush and a second golden Phi Kappa Psi prepared for and present anniversary cclcbralion on the chapter's this event. birthday. October 9, beginning to form. Spring semester was also quite event- nB

Top left: Bid Day! Excited Pi Phi's celebrate the best fall rush in three years. Top right: .After a night of dancing and partying "arrowball" style, sisters Susie Hathaway and Wend} Arndl relax with their dales. Glenn Barrineau and Kevin .Schunke. Right: Tom Ballenger. Clare Hall. George Littlejohn and Fluise Fassnchl ii .isl EUK'1 IILT successful evening preparing for Tiger Bum. Pi Beta Phi c it-sponsored Tiger Burn with Phi Kappa Psi Fralemity.

234 —PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi. Front row: Cathy Harrington, bnna Hancock. Flois Fassnacht. SalK House. Mardi Gaskins. Almond. Mary Medders. K elk Coleman. Clare Hall. Donn; Teresa Hollar. Mary Collar. .Angela Moure. Arlene Villanueva, Shelley. Wendy Arndi. Susie Ha(hawa> I .isa Elliott. Back row: l.vntie Dixon. Noi Pictured: Sus::nnc Kohner. TCIIA flae s:en\. Molly Lane. Tracy Rochester. Lina Hunter. Julie Holmes. Sa- Wendy Mills. Quintin Cantrell.

PI BETA PHI —235 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA

The first Black Greek letter organiza- :n, Alpha Kappa Alpha ... ./asfounded in 1908. Since ccption. Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror- ILJ, inc. has grown to a membership of approximately 75,000 women from :n n across the globe, with more lhan 35,000 A of them on college campuses. Emphasiz­ ing scholarship, leadership, service, and high ethnic and moral standards, the programs of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-

strengthening ihe Black

iber3, 1973 on USC's young ladies, the Thela Gamma chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha hip of HWHPpk

. Neta porter. Brenda Ferguson— Chaplain, Te ior — Prioleau. Mont/ Williams. Sandra Foster, t ; spring AKA Probate :, Sylvia Hawkins and -" i left cane as their big s SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

campus March 22 . 1977. The chapter has The chapter alst has a spring formal. always been activ e in Greek and campus )each week at M KTtlc Beach over spring wide activities s ch as Carolina Cares )reak. a Christrr as party as well as a Sigma Chi Derby Days, and Greek Week They have won s jch events as Miss Sig ects include the Tri-Delta Fair and ihc ma Nu Little 500 contest, the ZBT King Lambda Chi Alpha Food Drive. The of Hearts, and t! e Greek Scholastic ex sororities national philantropy is the Roh- cellence award. )ie Page Memorial, the theme of which is Inside the char ter the nlednes have a xxz "Sigma Serves Children." m «s I i

mm \ •i A\ ly { r \ ZETA TAU ALPHA The members of Beta Omicron Chap­ fourth consecutive year. We have also ter of Zeta Tau Alpha have enjoyed assisted with the Chi Psi Blood Drive and another exciting and active year. A suc­ co-sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for cessful Rush added forty-two girls to our Underprivelged Children wilh Ihe Pi already diversified group. Together we Kappa Alphas. have combined our talents and energies In addition, we participated in all the to achieve common goals of service to the traditional Greek activities such as Greet community, sisterhood, and the overall Week. Derby Day. Little 500. and the enhancement of college life. Tri-Delta Fair. Our participalion in such] Our endeavors inlcude such service aclivities is only one aspect of the Zeta's projects as sponsoring a foster child, par­ social calendar. We have always had ail ticipating in clothing drives, making active social life, and this year ween donations to various charities, and co- joyed mixers as well as a Bell Camp patty sponsoring a family for Christmas with to honor our pledges. Also, this year we] our alumni. Perhaps our most outstand­ are especially busy as our social calender ing service achievement was winning the ZTA includes the traditional bi-annual event, Lambda Chi Alpha Food Drive for the Crown Ball.

After a long week of rush. Sheri Silvester and Pam Simon are extremely happy about their ne\> group of "WiWstocks."

240 — ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alpha; (front row) Ann Felt. Laura Brad­ Moser. Linda Luekeridge. Naney Barton. Debbie burk. Nancy Williams. Gina Greeory. Betlv Hull, ley, Beih Porter. Leslie Starke. Sherri Vannorl. Fowler. Lisa Jordan. Joan (iieiter. Kate Ashworth. Marybe Katz. Sally Isly, Jan-Reel. Ann Weibel, ErinBrissey. Debbie McKinney. Lisa Floyd. Patti (third rowl Maxine Garber. Suzanne Deter. Dane Cathy Reeves, Barbara Stewart. June Elam, Jan Nolan. Lane Hardister, Lisa I airey. Debbie Peters. Holleman. Tracy Barratt. Jennifer Naylor, Kelly Vismor. Kellv Wilson. Kli/abeth Kocster. Cindy Valerie Rash. Leslie Campis. Bndgetle Hamilton, Cogdill. Lynn Gregory. Cheralane Weida, Joni Ford. Mindy Weiss. Caroline Sherman. Peppie {second row) Paula Allen. Pain Sisk. Shawn Man­ Bonivico, Joan Darby, Linda Krawcheck. Gina Winter. Debe Yandle. Debbie Davis. Lynn Wat- illas. Jo Ann Orient. Lori Peril. Barbara Mobile. Wholley. Leigh Ross. Marianna Gulledge, Lisa kins. Kalhy Miller, Kathy Seigfried. Gwen Hucher- Pam Simon, Jill Fudger. Sheryl Lewis. Sherri Hawks, Gale Sharpe Chantav Hannon. Kim Silvester, Deanne Gooding. Lee Mills. Renee Ogburn. ChrisU Cobb, Jackie Eller, Dale Sharpe. Robertson, Deth Marsh. Cind\ Monard. Susan tback row) Catherine Swearington. Susan Funder­

ZETA TAU ALPHA — 241 KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta is: sisters ... rush ... bid ... tears ... Greek Week .. . Derby Day day .. . forty-two wonderful pledges ...... feelings .. . meetings .. . studying to a bond . .. powder puff football and PM get those grades ... diets ... national Magazine ... mixers, even in the early comes to town . .. ducks ducks ducks ... morning ... baked potatoes ... spaghetti Tally Ho ... the Library ... devils ...... pledge party (Toby! Toby!) ... big Beach music ... new wave music ... sister-little sister week ... paddles . .. fruits and vegetables . .. don't forget to Von Henmon's, Sambo's — kidnapped! wear all white .. . formal jeetings ...... intramurals . .. caring about abused football banners ... dues ... pictures children . . . wrapping paper . . . Mr. ... Charleston KA mixer ... Kappa Del­ Carolina and multiple sclerosis ... phil­ ta is a home .. . people to be with ... a anthropy ... White Rose ... band par­ place to share ... an ideal ... happiness ties .. . put out that candle! ... smiles KA ... a place to belong.

242 — KAPPA DELTA Look at these big glasses. Perry Waring, Beth McCloud. April Paris. Mary Minus, and Kathy Boo- their pledge dance held on October 24.

At their annual White Rose informal held at the Spring Valley Country Club. Ibirriet Foster and Alice Ann Rogers celebrate the initiations that took place early that morning.

Attending a hunting mixer. Muffle Tuthill, Laura Roach, and the great moss-camouflaged hunter of pouchers Kappa Deltas Jan Pittman. Angela Boukedas, April take a break from the party inside the fraternity house. Paris, and Lisa (curly) Mc Keller rejoice on the final day of fall rush.

KAPPA DELTA — 243 SIGMA GAMMA RHO

Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. was ing the value of poise and personal digni­ al March of Dimes, United Negro College organized on November 12, 1922 at But­ ty; we encourage and promote high scho­ Fund, and service projects such as pro­ ler University in Indianapolis. Indiana. lastic attainment; we enrich our lead­ ject reassurance and youth projects. This sorority is the youngest of all black ership qualities and individual talents; The Zeta Theta Chapter is committed greek organizations. and we maintain interests and attitudes in to working to improve the quality of our The SORORS of SIGMA are noted for harmony with modern thought and lives and the society we serve. Our pur­ their friendliness, leadership qualities, changing educational outlook. pose is expressed in our slogan "Greater and high standards of character and schol­ We believe in service to one another Service, Greater Progress." arship In addition, we assist each other and to the community which includes in developing social graces by emphasiz­ annual contributions to NAACP, Nation­ SIGMA GAMMA RHO — 245 ALPHA OMICRON PI The University of South Carolina's They also put together a calender for youngest sorority, Alpha Omicron Pi, has the 1980-81 school year called "A Man been on campus since 1978. Since the For All Seasons" featuring various men Delta Phi chapter was chartered, the around campus, Greeks and non-Greeks AOII sisters have been involved in an alike. expansion program. Despite its size, Del­ Membership in AOII offers not only ta Phi has been involved in many Greek fun, friendship, and deep sense of sister­ activities such as Greek Week, Sigma Chi hood — these alone make it special — but Derby Days, Sigma Nu Little 500, and the it also teaches skills which will un­ Alpha Tau Omega Miss Greek Pageant, doubtedly be useful later in life such as in addition to sponsoring activities for the leadership, organization, and diplomacy Arthritis Foundation, AOII's national Aon in dealing with others. philanthropy.

Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority at the University of South Carolina is very new to the campus, and they are participants in almost all of the Greek functions.

246 — ALPHA OMICRON PI ALPHA OMICRON PI — 247 DELTA SIGMA THETA

DELTA SIGMA THETA of South Carolir SORORITY INC. serving the Colut Delta S as the Carolina < public service orj 1913, at Howard u

...... -,_.'s Psychia­ tric Hospital, co-sponsoring projects with Urban League working with C 1, and calling alumni at the — cultural enrichment. Telecenter. The chapter has also adopted a The Iota Chi chapter at the Un AZ0

Lie,

GAMECOCKS! 4

KINKO'S 933 Main St. Budweiser of Columbia 799-3807 It's a jungle out there, uut it's well lit. Making your mark in the world won't be easy. But, at least, you'll always have the comforts in life provided by energy. Use this vital resour wisely. And perhaps, even join SCE&G in our effort to find more efficient energy sources for the future. Whatever you choose, accept our congratulations and best wishes on graduation. SCE&G

CAROLINA'S trail ports 254 — SPORTS SPORTS — 255 Powerful Pitt Unloads On USC In Gator Bowl

USC's 1980 fo- • note. But not I A pass interci Pal Bowen sc. „,. bowl bid ever — the Gator I George Rogers ran for 113 ) On Carolina's first offensive possess- t valuable player sion. George Rogers fumbled giving Pitt honors for USC. the ball on the USC 29 yard line. It was The bowl loss may have t that kind of night, from start to finish. na's 1980 football season with a Pittsburgh got the momentum from the screeching hall, but i( could not din beginning and maintained it throughout, or dim the highlights of one of the handing USC a 37-9 verdict. npaigns in USC football cord Gator Bowl crowd of 72,2 I the Panthers needle the USC de- • over 400 vards total offense. Pitt national powers — Southern Cal. „ rost a 17-3 halftL___ Jan. Georgia and Pitt — along with advantage. Carolina's lone score in he George Rogers' quest for and winning of half came on Eddie Leopard's 39-yard the Heisman Trophy engraved the field goal. — into the hearts of Gam" Pitt continued the pace in the second

.Pacific, Wichita St. R.I.P.

258— FOOTBALL GAMECOCKS UNLOAD ON EARLY FOES

The Gamecocks showed anything but fireworks were still potent a week later as Southern hospitality in their opening con­ the Gamecocks exploded offensively lo tests at home, as they ripped Pacific 37-0 in bury the Shockers 73-0 before 56,761 the season opener and whilewashed faithful al Williams-Brice siadium. Wichita State 73-0 on the following Things went bad early for the visilors Saturday. from Kansas. Defensive back Harry George Rogers launched his successful Skipper blocked WSU's first punt and season by rambling for 153 yards and iwo Carolina took over in Shocker territory. touchdowns before making an early exit Johnnie Wright plunged one yard for ihc in the opener. The senior from Dululh, first of many Carolina TDs after only Ga., burned the Pacific defense on scor­ minutes had elapsed. ing sprints of 44 and 72 yards, and com­ In the second period, Garry Harper hit bined with quarterback Garry Harper, Willie Scott for a 19-yard strike for a who tallied a pair of touchdowns, for the second Carolina score. A few minutes victory. later, George Rogers weaved through the But while Carolina erupted on offense Wichita State defense on a 55-yard scor­ for 418 total yards, the Gamecock de­ ing run. Rogers rambled 108 yards before fense completely contained the visitors retiring after the first half. from California, and Pacific could only Eddie Leopard booted a 41-yard field manage a minus-39 yards on the ground. goal, and defensive end Phil Ellis's in­ Pacific mounted two scoring threats. terception set up another USC score to but timely defensive plays by defensive lift the Gamecocks to a 31-0 margin at the end Hal Henderson and a solid Game­ midway point. cock defense kept them from ending suc­ Reserve backs Carl West and Percy cessfully. Henderson first sacked Pacific Reeves took over the Gamecock ground quarterback Grayson Rogers for an game in the third period, with Reeves eight-yard loss, forcing a 40-yard field scoring twice. Gordon Beckham, De- goal attempt which failed. The junior Wayne Chivers. Todd Berry, Terry from Charleston later sacked Rogers for Bishop and Dominique Blasingame each an identical loss to end Pacific's second authored a touchdown in Ihe Gamecock drive at the USC four-yard line. barrage. WICHITA STATE found that USC's

KHHIiALL — 259 The 'Other USC Wins 23-13

Like so many before them, the Game­ jan punt to set up a 35-yard Eddie cocks travelled West for a big audition. Leopard field goal in the same period. And although they didn't rise to immedi­ Leopard later split the uprights from 20 ate stardom, the gutsy squad put on a yards to cut the hosts' lead to 10-6 at inter­ classy performance before falling to mission. Southern Cal added two touch­ fourth-ranked Southern Cal 23-13 at downs in the third period, before Rogers Los Angeles Coliseum. darted 34 yards for a Gamecock touch­ The host Trojans struck first as tail­ down wilh minutes remaining in the con­ back Marcus Allen blasted one yard to test. Carolina's defense yielded only 141 cap a 30-yard drive which began when yards in 26 attempts, while Trojan coun­ Southern Cal recovered a George Ro­ terpart Allen managed 107. Garry Harper gers' fumble early in the first period. completed 11 of 22 aerials for 137 yards. Carolina's Harrv Ski. oer blocked a Tro­

1 of Gamecock defenders sandwiches Southern Cat's Marcu: Below: Allen and Rogers each r, . stingy defenses all evening. Idynamic defense'.

CAROLINA 17 MICHIGAN c* 14

With 23 seconds left in the crucial con- George Rogers rushed for 142 yards 80 yards in 14 plays. Rogers plunged two lest Michigan had marched to Carolina's and one touchdown to spark the Game­ yards for the touchdown which cut the three-yard line, somewhat downplaying cock offense and expand his chances for Wolverines' advantage to 14-10 with just a second half Gamecock rally which the Heisman Trophy. The win offset the over a minute remaining in the third gave USC a 17-14 advantage. previous week's loss to Southern Cal, stanza. But the Gamecock defense — corner- giving the Gamecocks their third win in Moments later, Michigan Coach Bo back Chuck Finney and end Hal Hender­ four outings. Schembechler's gamble on a fake punt son, in particular — denied a Michigan For two and one-half quarters, the failed to pay off for the hosts, as Finney score on the following iwo downs, leav­ game appeared a lost cause for the Game­ sacked the Wolverine punter for a one- ing USC with a 17-14 victory over the cocks. Michigan opened up a 14-3 lead at yard loss on the Michigan 29. Wolverines and 104,213 observers halftime and seemed on the way to a Carolina took over the football there stunned. touchdown to sea! the issue in the third and scored the winning TD six plays la­ Henderson sacked Michigan quarter­ quarter. ter, as fullback Johnnie Wright slipped in back John Wangler on third down, and The Wolverines took the second-half from the one with 4:49 remaining. Eddie Finney swatted away a Wangler pass on kickoff and drove 72 yards to the USC Leopard, who opened the game's scoring Michigan's final effort as time expired to eight. But Gamecock linebacker Walt Ka- with a 26-yard field goal in the second secure the win — one of the lastiest in ter recovered a Michigan fumble in the period, then toed the extra point. Carolina football history — over the host USC endzone to kill the march. Wolverines. Following the fumble, Carolina surged

Top left: George Ro.gers gives a i elehraiion ride. Top right: #2f- Put bowen path down Michigan's l.awerencc Kicks. Left; Johnnie H'n'y .(linn its by #.''/ Paul (iirgtisl) and then falh in (above) for USC's winning touchdown.

FOOTBALL — 261 [another one (two, three) bites the dustL N.C. STATE, DUKE, CINCI Carolina quarterback Garry Harper hit ing. Duke's lone tally came on a 63-yard cinnati's first punl. and Ihree plays later on 12 of 17 passes for 150 yards and aerial. Strong safety Pat Bowen wiped Harper scampered 12 yards for the score. George Rogers drilled through North out any Blue Devil late scoring chances Sparked by Rogers, USC fueled another Carolina State's defense for 193 yards with an inlerception at the U.S.C. 33 in drive which ended on Harper's two-yard and three touchdowns lo propel the the final period... run. Rogers ran for 128 yards in the con­ Gamecocks to 30-10 victory over the CAROLINA erupted for 49 points test, enough to allow him to pass the visiting Wolfpack. against Cincinnati in the first half and 1,000-yard barrier for the third lime in his The Gamecocks got to business early, then fell back on a dependable defense to career. Percy Reeves dashed 11 yards for moving 68 yards in nine plays for a fast 7-0 tame the visiting Bearcats 49-7 for the a third TD after Wall Kater picked off a lead. Harper passes to tight end Willie Gamecock's third-straight win. Bearcat pass, and Carl West raced 58 Scott and flanker Horace Smith keyed The Gamecocks scored on their first yards for another score. Johnnie Wright the drive which ended when Scott fell on three possessions, two set up by the de­ and Gordon Beckham also scored with a Harper fumble in the State endzonc. fensive unit. Harry Skipper blocked Cin­ respective runs of 60 and 53 yards. After N.C. State pulled even in the second period. Carolina jumped lo a 23-7 halftime margin on a pair of short TDs from Rogers and a safety. Andrew Provence recovered a State fumble and Carolina mounted a 56-yard drive — capped by a Rogers' six-yard blast — for the final margin. . . GEORGE ROGERS and Johnnie Wright combined for 386 yards rushing, as Carolina posled a 20-7 decision over Duke. Forty-three of Rogers' yards came on a scoring sprint in the firsl period. Wright dashed for a career-high 162 yards in 14 carries, including gallops of 64 and 37 yards. A one-yard sneak by Harper and Eddie Leopard field goals of 26 and 32 yards accounted for U.S.C.'s other scor­

262 — FOOTUALI. FALL IN HOME STRETCH Opposite pa\:e: George Rogers Hop) breaks away I'rotn Duke defenders. Pat Bowen I bottom) sacks Below: Gamecock defense swarms N.C. Slate Below: Chuck Finney returns punt blocked by Hal Duke quarterback, while Chuck Allen moves in to back. Bottom center: Carl West blazes . v Cincinna- Henderson.for ID. Bottom right • Garrv Harper pre­ assist. ti defense. pares the offense.

FOOTBALL —263 The Battle of the South

a classic mystery novel. Pre-game propaganda had everyone believing that the clash between the then fourth-ranked Bulldogs and the 14th- tors for G ranked Gamecocks was the most impor­ With les tant thing to hit the South since Sherman. the contest, USC I It was a perfect pairing: two rival itionally ranked and both with yards

USC Tames Bulldogs, Survives Wake Air-Raid With Last-Minute Drive

Inter-state opponent Citadel surpassed Gamecock offensive attack and propel six-yard strike to give USC a 21-10 Carolina in determination, but the visit­ USC into the driver's seat from the margin. ing Bulldogs were outclassed in every second period on. Rogers, who managed 179 yards in the other category, as USC waltzed to a 45-24 Harper connected on 35- and 17-yard contest, scored on a 16-yard burst, and victory. aerials to DeWayne Chivers and Willie Percy Reeves ran 12 yards for a TD to Citadel stunned the crowd of 55,937 Scott, respectively, before George Ro­ round out USC scoring in the third early by recovering a USC opening- gers' two-yard plunge capped USC's firsl period. kickoff fumble and scoring six plays later. scoring with 13:25 left in the half. Eddie Leopard's 23-yard field goal and The Bulldog defense's determination After Rogers rambled for runs of 14, 8, Gordon Beckham's 16-yard pass to Willie held USC scoreless for the first period. and 15 yards, Harper dived two yards for Scott, both in the final period, were But Garry Harper threw for one score, a second Gamecock TD. USC's other scores. ran for another, and kept alive a scoring Emanuel Weaver recovered a fumble, drive with a long completion to revive the and then Harper hil Tim Gillespie on a

Chuck Allen (Above) downs Deacon back as other Gamecocks come lo assist. Willie Scott (top) reaches for a Garry Harpei

266 — FOOTBALL [Harper to Smith'_

A textbook example o\ itucrt'ci-cnco cveniplilleil bv a Wake defender t left i against Willie Scott, George Rogers (below) turns on the slippery turf. Wake quarterback Jay Vcnuioi bottom left) finds the foot­ ing particularly bad. Quarterback Garry Harper studies the scoreboard — lied again.

Fans had left, heads had fallen, and junior Hanker for a two-point conversion farewell toGeorgc Rogers in his last USC Wake Foresl had all but sealed Carolina's to give Carolina a miraculous 39-38 vic­ home game. Rogers bulled for two touch­ grave. tory over Wake Forest. downs on runs of iwo and then 24 yards, The visting Demon Deacons had taken The aerials capped an 80-yard USC but the game then switched to the air­ a 38-31 lead when quarterback Jay Venu- drive thai began when Wake's Phil Dc- ways. lo drilled an 11-yard scoring pass with nfeld missed a 31 -yard field goal atlempt Harper connected with DeWayne only 3:45 remaining in the contest, and with 1:16. Chivers and Tim Gillepie for a pair of USC's attempt to reply and recover had Venuto. who riddled the Gamecock TD's in the second half. But Venulo's failed due to an interception at the USC defense for 447 passing yards, kept fireworks allowed the Deacons to main­ 23. Carolina on the ropes throughout the tain the upperhand until the exciting But the Gamecocks "rose from the game, connecting on 28 attempts for four finale. dead." touchdowns. Two of those came in the USC was extended, and accepted, a With only seconds left. Garry Harper final periods, erasing Carolina's lead and bid to the Gator Bowl after the thriller, hit Horace Smith for a 62-yard scoring hopes until the final seconds. which upped the Gamecock's record to strike, and ihen followed by hitting the All the excitement provided a fitting 8-3.

FOOTBALL — 267 Rival Tigers Upset 14th-Ranked Gamecocks if

When you least expecl il, expect it. pulled down a pair of interceptions to set It's the golden rule for any true athletic up Clemson louchdowns. rivalry. Unforlunately. it once again The two squads sloppily exchanged proved valid in "The Game." blows for neatly three quarters, but then Gamecock supporters thought for sure Underwood stole the show. that they would hold the bragging rights With Carolina leading 6-3. Underwood to the state for 1981. After all. a weak made his first theft from USC quarter­ Clemson team against a strong USC back Garry Harper. His 64-yard return squad couldn't amount to much of a led to a one-yard touchdown run by Hom­ matchup. er Jordan with 32 seconds remaining in It didn't. the third period. A determined Clemson team domi­ One minute and 21 seconds later. nated Carolina in nearly every area — Underwood repeated his earlier perform­ including the scoreboard — to claim a 27-6 ance, with a second interception and a upset victory. 37-yard scoring return. There was little to cheer about for the Carolina's only tallies came on Eddie Gamecocks. The Tigers were paced by Leopard field goals of 29 and 39 yards. defensive safety Willie Underwood, who

Willie Underwood I above) sprints down field after discuss strategy as Garry Harper listens in. Chuck intervention. George Rogers (lop center) looks for Slaughter iright) reflects the frustration of the after- running room. Coaches Carlen and Fligg Hop right) noon.

268 — CLEMSON 'the game'

Pty£ . '1980 season' Carl West (left) celebrates with Horace Smith. Coach Evans (below) instructs defensive back Karey Johnson.

row: Garry Harper. Mark Fleetwood. Chris Sorman, Gordon Beckham. Terry Bishop. Eddie Carl West. John Bailey. Horace Smith, Tim Gilles­ Fred Chalmers. Joe Doyle. Sieve Gettel, Andrew Leopard. John Tanner, Mark Bridges. Freddy pie, Ben Cometi. Willie Scoit. De\V;iyne Olivers. Provence, Cas Danielowski. Top row; Donnie Snow. Tim Rhino, Robert Perlotte. Pat Bowen. Kd Ha\|cv. Paul Martin, limanuel Weaver, Mike McDaniel. Mike Vargo, Chuck Allen, Jim Turner. Harry Skipper. Chuck Finney. Gary Burger. Troy Durrah, Phillip Vickery. Third row: J.D. Fuller. Chuck Slaughter. George Seliechlerly, lim Thomas, James McKic, Percy Reeves. Second row: Walt Kater. Mark Austin. Kenny Gil, Philip Proc­ Dyches. Phil Kilts, Hal Henderson. Greg Turner. Jeff Kendziorski. Johnnie Wright. George Rogers, tor, Tommy Smoake, Randy Test on, Sam Dodgen, Karey Johnson. game that gave (. . tears. It was called growing

' HOT ITTT

on surance. But\\1fen he move d in with lis aun t in Duluth. he resumed lis foot- ,all areer at the high school lev el. In his ibad I hate to think of il first game at Duluth High. Rogers "'All the guys I hung am led for four louchdowns. He went lead his school to a state cl ship He was recruited by more 100 codeges , but finally chose USC. Rogers inscribed his name on almos have been just like them. *» our year stint al USC. More impor- antl y. however, he made an tm one untless admirers. Not just; s a Heis- man Trophy winner, nor the nal ion's ead nu rusher, but as one who o vercaim. <;VHK tv * 3 X V Gamecock Basketball 80-81

274 — MEN'S BASKETBALL Jimmy Foster (above! scraps for the b scoring champion Zam Frederick, (right) leader of ihe fast-break offense. "Miracle Man" Coach Bill Surprise Season For Doubting Fans

Carolina basketball fans knew what to expect before the 1980-81 season gol under way — not much. After all. the Gamecocks had a new coaching staff under the direction of Bill Foster and only three returnees, Zam Frederick, Kevin Dunleavy. and Kevin Darmody, who between them had started a total of fifteen games the previous season. The rest of the squad consisted of five freshmen {Kenny Holmes, Brad Jergen- son, Billy Bessoir, Scott Sanderson, and Bob Home) and one sophomore, Gerald Peacock. After the team's first four games, not many fans were raising their expectations for the youngest major college basketball team in the nation. The Gamecocks opened their regular season in Bowling Green, Ky., meeting the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers in the first round of the Wendy's Classic. Despite a 23-point performance by Darmody and 12 rebounds by Jimmy Fos­ ter, Carolina dropped a 73-69 decision to the Hilltoppers. The following night in the consolation ga:me, Iona dumped USC 79-69. Frederick scored 24 points and Jimmy Foster collected eleven rebounds in the losing effort. Carolina and Marshall learned whal a difference a year makes in USC's nexl game on the Thundering Herd's home court. The previous year an experienced Gamecock club rolled up their easiest win of the year, crushing Marshall 106-66 in Columbia. The Thundering Herd were looking for revenge and got it in the form of a 116-85 thrashing of Carolina. Dar-

(Above left] Zam Frederick on the move. The bench cheers 'em on. Opposite paste: Jimmy Foster (top left) sets a pick for Zam Frederick. Kevin Darmod> (top right) takes aim. Foster (middlel fights for the ball. The bid was expected, but never came, (bol- torn left) Darmody (bottom right) dribbles dowti-

27ft- MEN'S BASKFTIiALL pyLJi - •

^Hfc I ' ^^VfE' ^! p4f.

mjr—* -1»- • -^ "' # ^E"W' J •A* ^ ^- #M»I mody, Jimmy Foster, and Jergenson combined for 51 points, but Frederick had his worst game of the year with four points. USC opened their home schedule with an 85-57 victory over the UNC-Asheville Bulldogs before 5,219 faithful fans at Frank McGuire Arena. Frederick scored 22 points and Jimmy Foster controlled the boards with 17 rebounds. The Gamecocks fell to Clemson before the largest home crowd of the season, but not before giving the Tigers a battle. Thanks in part to 15 first-half turn­ overs, Carolina trailed by fourteen at half- time. But behind Frederick's twenty second-half points, the Gamecocks fought back and almost caught up with the Tigers. However, Jimmy Foster and Jergenson fouled out and USC watched their chances fade as Clemson hit from the freethrow line to seal an 82-69 win. Standing at 1-4, the team was looking for a leader to emerge and for their fast- break offense to start producing more points than turnovers. After the poor start, the Gamecocks began to gel slowly together as a unit. The team picked up its second win in three games with an 80-60 victory over Biscayne. Frederick tossed in twenty points, Jimmy Foster contributed nine­ teen points and nine rebounds and Holmes hit for fourteen and had ten re­ bounds. The Gamecocks reached the turning point of their season in the first and prob­ ably last Palmetto Classic. USC had built up a 16-point advantage against the Citadel Bulldogs only to watch a scrappy Bulldog team fight back to a tie.

MEN'S BASKETBALL — 277 Frederick canned two free throws with eight seconds left to give Carolina a hard- fought triple over-time win. Jimmy Fos­ ter was the top rebounder for USC with fourteen. The following night the smallest bas­ ketball crowd ever to watch a Carolina game at the Coliseum saw the Game­ cocks dispatch Furman 62-53 to win the Classic. Frederick hit on 12 of 18 attempts from the floor and added six free throws to tally thirty points, one short of his then career best at USC. Holmes contributed 10 points and a team-high fourteen re­ bounds. The Texas Longhorns were the Game­ cock's next opponent. Jimmy Foster pumped in 24 points and snared twelve rebounds as Carolina downed Texas 74- 70. The victory enabled the Gamecocks Carolina bolted to a I4-point lead in to climb over the .500 mark for the first first half, but the taller, more experieni time all season with a 5-4 record. Seminole squad rallied to within a pc Frederick also added 22 points in the with four minutes to play. team's fourth consecutive victory. However, Darmody responded w Because Florida State's football team seven of his 14 points in the next fi was participating in the Orange Bowl on exchanges of possession to help seal New Year's Day, USC met the Semi- 80-78 victory for the Gamecocks. noles at Miami Dade Junior College in­ Frederick rifled in 29 points and 1 stead of on the Seminoles home court one five rebounds and Holmes and Jim day later than originally scheduled. Foster combined for 25 points and 1? The result was the team's biggest win bounds. to that point, according to Coach Foster. The Gamecocks traveled to East T

278 — MEN'S BASKETBALL nessee State University for their first The Gamecocks returned home with a Frederick led the scoring for the Game­ contest of 1981 and came away with a six-game winning streak and a 7-4 record cocks with 22 points, while Jimmy Foster 72-68 victory. lo host Cleveland State. and Jergenson each grabbed eleven re­ Down by seven points with less than The Vikings raced to a 37-27 halftime bounds. ihree minutes left, USC began their come- advantage, but Carolina caught up in the Five days later USC played Rhode Is­ back. After cutting the Bucs lead to four second half and the lead eventually land at the Providence Civic Center. The le Gamecocks shut out ETSU changed hands 14 times. Reds owned the home court advantage . • est of the way and scored eight points But the Gamecocks could not stop the and the backboards, out-rebounding • the win. potent Viking duo of Frank Edwards and USC 51-32 en route to a 94-84 victory for Eiecocks scored in double fig- Darren Tillis. They combined for 61 the Reds. ires, led by Frederick with 19, Holmes points, and Edwards scored the Vikings' The Gamecocks managed to cut Rhode *ith 17. Jergenson with 12and Darmody final 14 points to down Carolina 82-76 Island's lead to four with 3:24 remaining, points. before 6,219 fans. but that was as close as they came.

MEN'S BASKETBALL- 280 — MEN'S BASKETBALL ^y'm%W I p« mtt. urn mm iM 4 • iiF « ,. * . - *? •* ' •

Frederick tallied 29 points and Jimmy "We played as well as we can play Foster chipped in 18 points and eight re­ tonight," Coach Foster said after leading bounds as Carolina fell to 7-6 on the USC to their biggest victory in several years. Holmes had one of those games that The Gamecocks returned to Columbia, players dream about against Manhattan, trying to stay in the same form they were USC's first game with students back on in at Milwaukee. Frederick was better — campus after their Christmas break. 37 points — but he didn't receive much The 6-6 forward hit every shot he took help. The rest of the team totaled only 27 from the floor (11 for II) and the free points combined as USC dropped a 68-64 throw line (2 for 2) for 24 points, leading decision to Temple before 6,242 fans. Carolina to a 90-62 win. His perfect Carolina cut a 12-point Owl lead to two shooting set a new Carolina Coliseum with seconds left. But Peacock threw up mark for field goal percentage in one an off balanced shot near the foul line that game. bounced off the rim to end a frantic come­ Holmes was not a one-man show. back try and Carolina's mark receded to however. Frederick tallied 21 points and 9-7. Jimmy Foster finished with 15 points. Frederick tallied Carolina's final eight ' 'This was probably our best all-around points to spearhead the comeback try. game," Coach Bill Foster said. "If we had this kind of shooting percentage in the last two games we would have won them." USC faced the second winningest team of the 1970's next in Marquette. With four freshmen and one senior starting, Caroli­ na's chances of upsetting the Warriors in Milwaukee seemed slim. The Warriors shot 55 percent from the floor to only 43 percent for USC in the first half, yet were losing 42-40. One key reason was Jimmy Foster, who outhus- tled, outrebounded and outscored Mar­ Opposite page: A trio of Gamecocks, including Jim­ quette's big front line. Foster threw in 17 my Fosler and Kenny Holmes, pulls down a re­ bound. Zam Frederick nop let!) sets up the offense, first-half points and gathered in nine re­ while Kevin Darmodv and a Biscay ne player wail to bounds. enter the game. Brad Jergenson lobs up a shot (above). Coach Foster and Kevin Dunleavy (right) Marquette stopped Foster in the obierve the action. second half, but that left Frederick wide open. He responded with 21 points, in­ cluding two clutch free throws with twelve seconds remaining to ice the 91-89 victory.

MENS BASKETBALL — 281 "We had no support for Frederick," Coach Foster said. "We were too much of a one man show." Over 10,000 people at Frank McGuire Arena watched the Gamecocks get back on the winning track, dumping the Wild­ cats of Davidson 103-88. Guard Zam Frederick was nearly un­ stoppable, pouring in a career-high 41 points. Behind him in the scoring column were Holmes with 21 points, Darmody with 14, and Dunleavy with 10. Holmes was the leading rebounder with fourteen. Carolina used a balanced scoring attack — led by Frederick's 29 points — in the following game to streak to a 93-77 win over Richmond for their 11th win in 18 outings. Jimmy Foster had 17 points, while Jergenson, Darmody and Bessoir all con­ tributed 12. Carolina's "experienced" players helped shoot down the Flying Dutchmen of Hofstra 90-72 for USC's third consecu­ tive triumph. Senior co-captains Frederick and Dun­ leavy did most of the damage against Hof­ stra. Frederick continued his hot shoot­ ing, totaling 39 points, while Dunleavy dished out a career-high 11 assists and with 15. Clemson's 115 points v added eight points. second-highest total ever scored again Jimmy Foster added 12 points and 11 USC team. rebounds as USC closed out a four-game Perhaps Carolina's finest comebacl home stand. the year was their second game aga The Gamecocks didn't have the muscle the Paladins of Furman. to pull an upset over Notre Dame with the Carolina trailed 65-61 with 2:54 lei likes of Kelly Trippucka, Orlando Wool- regulation. Jimmy Foster was called ridge, Tracy Jackson and Company. his fifth foul and a technical foul Despite a 34-point performance by assessed to the USC bench. The Pala. Frederick, Carolina suffered a 94-84 set­ were awarded two free throws plus back to the Fighting Irish. Notre Dame, f session of the ball. led by Trippucka's 26 points, shot 62 per­ The Gamecocks fought back and to cent from the floor and outrebounded 70-68 lead until Furman tied the p USC 36-28. Six Notre Dame players had with five seconds left to put the cor three or more rebounds. into overtime. Jimmy Foster had 19 points for Caroli­ Led by Frederick, who poured ir na, while Darmody collected eight re­ points, USC exploded for 17 stra bounds in the losing effort, as the Game­ points and went on to win 87-74. cocks' record dropped to 12-8. William and Mary couldn't - Despite the loss, more than 10,000 fans Frederick, tallying 34 points, but I showed up for USC's next game at home succeeded in shutting down the resi of versus Penn State. The Gamecocks, team to upset the Gamecocks 77* playing their sixth game in fifteen days, Williamsburg, Va. were not sharp but were able to tame the The Gamecocks started off slo« Nittany Lions 70-60 behind a 30-point their rematch with the FSU Seminole performance by Frederick. That mark Columbia, but came back to post an X.: put Frederick at the Number Three spot victory. in the national scoring race. Down 13-4 in the first h "This was a big win for us," Coach called on Frederick to lead a comeb Foster remarked afterwards. "We didn't that put the Gamecocks on top at the h play a particularly outstanding game, but 31-29. we still won by 10." Frederick added twelve points in Carolina dropped to 13-9aftera 115-91 game's final four minutes for a total o pasting by the Tigers at Littlejohn Col­ points. The victory raised USC's mu; iseum. Frederick had 35 points, followed 15-10. by Jimmy Foster with 24 and Darmody 2S2 — MEN'S BASKETBALL Frederick, having taken over as the na­ tion's leading scorer, added 39 points to close out the Gamecocks' road schedule with a 93-86 win over a scrappy Boston University team. Jimmy Foster enjoyed a good game with 14 points and 17 re­ bounds. Zam Frederick saved the best perfor­ mance of his career for the last game, as Carolina blasted Georgia Southern 106- 69. Every player on the squad saw action and Frederick and Dunleavy each re­ ceived standing ovations near the end of the contest. Frederick scored 43 points, to end his career in a USC uniform. Jimmy Foster collected a season-high 20 rebounds. USC closed the regular season with a 17-10 mark and Frederick finished with a 28.9 scoring average, the best in the na­ tion. USC ended the season with a surpris­ ing record, and waited for a probable National Invitational Tournament bid that never came. But that was the only sour note for the end of the season. The Gamecocks had a lot to look back on. The team went 16-6 in their final 22 games, and attendance picked up significantly to­ wards the end of the year. With only two seniors lost to gradua­ tion, the nucleus of the team returns for what should be a promising future — much, much more than anyone ever had a right to expect from Coach Foster's Gamecocks. — Richard Meyers

Gamecock-Tiger battle begins again with the tip-off. Front row: Asst. Coach Ray Jones, Gerald Peacock, Scott Sanderson. Kevin Dunleavy, Zam Frederick, Bob Home. Back row; Trainer Jim Price, Asst. Coach Steve Steinwedel, Kenny Holmes, Kevin Darmody, Brad Jergenson. Jimmy Foster, Billy Bessoir, Manager David Blank, Asst. Coach Bob Wenzel, Head Coach Bill Foster. Carolina's New Coach a 'Workaholic'? "It keeps me off the streets" On March 3, 1980, Bill Foster accepted initials," Foster quipped before the sea­ pects for the upcoming season. the head basketball coachingjob at USC. son started. Foster also worked on upgrading He brought with him a dry wit, a great Fans had their chance to call the 1978 USC's schedule, setting up games with basketball mind and a knack for promo­ Coach of the Year by those initials after Wake Forest, Purdue, Nevada-Las tion. Critics said he would need all three the Gamecocks began with a 1-4 record. Vegas and Iowa, among others. and much more to be successful at Caro­ But under Foster's guidance, and with The 1954 graduate of Elizabethtown lina. the emergence of Zam Frederick as the College, Pa, admits he is "probably a After the forced retirement of Hall of national scoring champion, Carolina workaholic," but adds, "it keeps me off Fame Coach Frank McGuire, the Game­ posted a 16-6 record the rest of the the streets." cock basketball program was at its lowest season. "I don't relax. I don't think you can point in more than a decade. Foster inher­ The team's success surprised even afford to relax. I've always had the feel­ ited only three players, no coaching staff Foster, who has built winning basketball ing that when you do, someone is gaining and sagging attendance in Frank programs at three other schools before on you. McGuire Arena. coming to USC. "It's amazing when you "I enjoy what I'm doing. I enjoy being Foster proceeded to hire three assis­ consider what we started with," Foster busy. Sleep is a waste of time. I just wish tant coaches and recruit six freshmen and said, "There were so many question there were more hours in a day." one junior college transfer to form a team marks about the team. It's amazing the "I'm not sure what I'd be doing if I and begin what everyone considered a way they've come together and had a star weren't a basketball coach. It scares me. rebuilding year. (Frederick) develop." I'd probably wind up selling apples some "We still haven't played a game yet, so Not satisfied to sit back and enjoy his place." I'm still 'Sweet Old Bill.'After we lose a accomplishments of the past year, the al­ — Richard Meyers couple of games, they'll start to use the ways-busy Foster signed five top pros­

284 — FOSTER FOSTER — 285 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Sharon Rivers (left) drives down court. Pam Reeves (above) fores a shot. Opposite Page; Becky Parker tosses up a basket.

286 — WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Adding to the misfortunes of the 1980- 81 season was the AIAW disqualification of Frani Washington. Washington was found to be ineligible because she did not make normal academic progress at her former school, Ohio State. The disqual­ ification cost Carolina more than the loss of Washington's player services, howev­ er. USC was forced to forfeit eight games that she had played in. Moving into the AIAW region tourney semifinals after a decisive win over Clem­ son, the Lady Gamecocks then fell to Old Dominion 73-71 and Kentucky 87-69. The team put up a fight against the Lady Monarchs of Old Dominion before falling two points short. A jump shot by Evelyn Johnson with 27 seconds remaining brought Carolina within a basket, but ODU then ate up the remaining seconds to bag the victory. All American Sheila Foster and Rita Johnson led the squad in offense by scoring 21 points apiece. Evelyn Johnson added 16 points. Pat Dufficy fueled the Lady Game­ cocks in the losing cause to Kentucky, pouring in 20 points. Carolina jumped to an early lead, but Kentucky bounced back to tie the score with 11 minutes remain­ ing, and from that point on, maintained the margin. The playoff win over Clemson that advanced USC to the region tournament was one of the sweetest wins of the sea­ son for Carolina. Rita Johnson tossed in 28 points to propel the Lady Gamecocks to the 81-64 romp. Ironically, Johnson's scoring — her best at USC — came on her 22nd birthday. Coach Parsons called the "must win" over Clemson "the greatest of her career." The game was a seesaw battle for the opening minutes, but Caro­ lina commanded an eight-point advan­ tage at intermission. USC maintained the upperhand throughout the final half to seal the victory. The Carolina women's basketball ment. But the season promptly ended in the USC opened the season with a sizzling squad entered the 1980-81 season sur­ post-season event, as Old Dominion and stretch, tallying wins in the first five rounded by intense optimism. After Kentucky dished out consecutive defeats games of the schedule. Triggered by finishing third in the AIAW national to USC. Sheila Foster's 21 points and 15 re­ tournament the previous season, USC, The intra-squad conflicts that kept a bounds, the Lady Gamecocks took a 78- with three starters returning, set its sights constant shadow over the season resulted 42 triumph over Virginia Tech in the sea­ on a return trip to the Final Four and in the resignation of two administrators and son's first outing. Carolina followed by another season. But it was not to be. Dis­ one player. Guard Pat Mason, assistant downing Georgia Southern 91-51 and putes between players and coaches along coach Karen Brown and administrative Clemson 86-67, with Frani Washington with other unexpected obstacles kept the assistant Linda Singer all quit the team leading the scoring attack in both con­ learn bathed in turmoil throughout the within a two-week period. The trouble lead­ tests. Evelyn Johnson poured in 24 points year. ing to the resignations seemed to stem from in a 97-38 rout of Southern Methodist. The Lady Gamecocks managed to re­ emotional disputes between the unit, and Louisiana Tech startled USC in its next cord a 20-7 mark for the regular season to for a while USC Head Basketball Coach contest, handing the women a 97-70 deci­ advance to the AIAW Region II tourna­ Pam Parsons'job seemed in jeopardy. sion in spite of Foster's game-high 21

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL — 287 points. Carolina then dropped a heart­ as Ohio State topped visiting Carolina 69- break to San Francisco. After failing to 62. Tennessee carried on the barrage by convert on a last-second scoring attempl, defeating USC 65-54 in Knoxville, and USC absorbed a 57-55 loss from ihe Lady Carolina sunk to 8-4 on the year. Dons. Kansas State offered the squad a USC returned home and took batting chance to resume winning ways and practice on Mercer and Florida. Carolina obliged with an 82-62 victory, Washington's 24 points keyed an 82-54 backed by Foster's 22 points and 17 re­ whitewash of Mercer, and USC con­ bounds. Foster sparked the unit in the tinued with an 86-48 rout of Florida. next contest, as the hot Lady Gamecocks Evelyn Johnson paved the path in scoring upended UCLA 86-81. Foster contrib­ with 21 points, while Foster dominated uted 29 points and 22 rebounds in the the boards with 18 rebounds. The Florida tasty triumph. Carolina continued lo game was not all good news for the team, make the two-game home stand produc­ however; the notice of Washington's in­ tive, overhauling N.C. Stale in the next eligibility arrived just before the contest. game. Evelyn Johnson's 20 points and The road once again proved fatal to the Foster's 13 rebounds triggered the win. learn when they traveled to Kentucky The Lady Gamecocks then departed and dropped a 70-65 overtime loss to the on a two-game road trip, but found travel Lady Wildcats. Carolina bounced back in hazardous in Ohio and Tennessee. its next contest, dumping Louisville 80- Evelyn Johnson once again led all scor­ 62 as Foster chipped in 25 points from the ers, but this lime it was for a losing cause floor. Freshman center Philicia Allen

pieced together her best game against the Lady Cardinals wilh a 21-point, 10-rcbound performance. The Lady Gamecocks strutted their stuff for a home crowd in a 69-57 win over Flor­ ida Stale. Foster again paced ihe learn wilh 25 points, and 10 rebounds. USC then hit the road, but this lime returning with a de­ vastating victory. The women nuked Notre Dame at South Bend with a 124-48 decision. Evelyn Johnson dropped the most bombs for USC, Earning top scorer with 25 points. Foster added 10 rebounds. Carolina was just as explosive in the next contest. The Lady Gamecocks skalped visiting Florida A&M 100-51. Sharon Rivers tallied 19 points to fuel the ambush. The team then offered an omen to the Gamecock men's squad as they dropped the first game in a USC-Clemson doub­ leheader for both units. Despite Evelyn Johnson's 21 points. Carolina suffered the hardest of losses, a 78-70 decision by the archrival Lady Tigers. The defeat lowered Carolina to a 13-6 total on the season.

8 —WOMEN'S BASKETBALL USC mounted a five-game hoi streak with 27 points. Johnson then tossed in 23 Oppo* bottom) pats Becky Pai p a shot. Strategy is after the Clemson loss. Carolina recorded points to spark an 87-70 defeat of Mississip- discussed during a timeout (Above). Coach Pam consecutive wins over North Carolina, pi, and shined again against Auburn, scor­ Parsons (bottom left). Things weren't always calm Old Dominion, Mississippi, Auburn and ing 24. Rita Johnson got in on the offensive on the sidelines (right). Memphis State. Foster threw in 29 points show in the following contest by racking up and Rita Johnson supported with 21 to a game-high 22 points to spark a 76-73 win propel the women to an 83-77 win over over Memphis State. But Tennessee Tech UNC. The team then notched a big victory delivered a 67-66 defeat to USC to bring the by sinking Old Dominion 74-64. Evelyn win streak to a halt. Down by five with a Johnson keyed the USC offense minute left in the contest, Carolina closed

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL — 28S tA v' BfLSn

the gap but was unable to make the final University of DC 97-63, with Foster's 26 Evelyn Johnson led the way with 22 bucket and was dealt its seventh loss of points and 16 rebounds providing the points, while three other Lady Game- the season. punch. Carolina closed the 1980-81 regular cocks — Foster, Rita Johnson and Shar- Rounding out the home season in five season with a 71-52 demolishing of Virginia on Rivers — hit for double figures. style, the Lady Gamecocks topped the on the Cavaliers' home court.

290 — WOMEN'S BASKETBALL .1 I. ' 1 («*«•

Sss TV "7^ yy jl

Opposile page; Philiciii Allen I lefl) takes a breather (above) tries lo squeeze through UCLA defenders. Pal Reeves. Philicia Alien. Sheila I-osier. Evelyn John- Pat Dufficy (right) makes a layup. Evelyn Johnson Mason. Frani Washington. Backy Parker. Pam son. Pat Duffiey. Sharon Rivers. Rita Johnson.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL — 291 USC SOCCER '80

Despite fielding one of the youngest seemed to gain from the experience. The teams in the South. USC's soccer squad Gamecocks preceded to win seven of had another successful season, finishing their last eight games after the Clemson the year 12-5-2 mark. contest, including upset wins over Coach Mark Berson's team got off to a NCAA playoff participants Duke and slow start, suffering the usual growing Hartwick. pains of a squad that had lost seven start­ Four of the team's top five point pro­ ers from the previous year. After win­ ducers were sophomores. Forward ning their first three games by outscoring David Goodchild emerged as the team's their opponents 21-1. the Gamecocks most potenl scoring threat wilh 13 goals went 0-3-1, including two losses in the and four assists. Fellow sophomores Cougar Classic in Edwardsville, III. Tom Reilly (seven goals, two assists), Struggling midway ihrough the season Chris Heidelberger (four goals, three with a 5-3-2 record, Carolina faced assists) and David Burr (three goals, Clemson before 3.000 fans at the three assists) helped USC outscore their "Graveyard." In their three previous opponents by a 53-23 margin in 1980. meetings over the past two years, the Ti­ Junior forward Victor Wikstrom pro­ gers won by one goal. That pattern re­ vided a welcomed addition to the mained intact, as Clemson scored with team. The forward from Oslo. Norway 2:19 remaining in the game to win the tallied nine goals and three assists, in­ contest 1-0. cluding three game winning goals. Despite the heartbreaking loss, USC •— Richard Meyers

Tap left: Art Kramer slides. v Citadel defender. Tup right: Victor Wiekstrom sets a shot against Clem­ son. Left: Art Kramer weaves through Clemson players.

292 — SOCCER Left: Erie Hawks uses his head against USC- Spartanburg. Bottom: Coach Mark Berson discus­ ses strategy will, Ed I'nchs.

U.S.C. Soccer. Front row (l-r): Jake Heilich. Mike Kelt. David Bun, Art Kramer. Victor Wikstrom, Ed Fuchs. David Masari. Wonll Gregg. Roger Nor­ man. Second row: Tarry Come. Mike Dev'tne, Chris Heidelberger, Tom Reilly. Tom Rumble, John Mur­ phy. Mike Menhart, Eric Hawkes, Scott Stowers. Mike Motisaw, 'Trainer Al Tremoitt. John Nitardy. Tom Norton. Boo Westin. Glen Thompson. Gary Durkin. Joel Sehmiedeke, Roy Dunshee. David Goodchild. Manager Stan Staab, Asst. Coach Brian Winslead. Head Coach Mark Berson.

SOCCER — 293 USC Track Makin' Time Track may be listed as a team sport, but it is a team of individuals. That fact be­ came evident during the 1981 track sea­ son, as some sparkling individual per­ formances earned the spotlight. The USC tracksters, under head coach Charlie Strong's supervision, put together an exceptional season, although starting out on the wrong foot. Carolina began the season by dropping a 91-63 defeat to Miami of Ohio, with distance events providing the Redskins an edge. But Tony Rambo and Gus Kirk­ land each pulled down three firsts and freshman Ron Yarab set a school record in the shot put event with a hurl of 56 feet, SVt inches to pace USC. Yarab followed his record-setting effort by capturing the discus event at Carolina's next meet, the Atlantic Coast Relays in Raleigh, NC. He also placed fifth in the javelin throw, with teammate John Madden earning fourth place. Marv Johnson and Kirkland deadlocked for third place in the high jump to round out the meet. Rambo won the 44-meter dash and placed second in the 400-meter hurdles to lead the squad in the Carolina Invitational meet. In all, the Gamecocks totalled four firsts to lead the six-team field in the un- scored event. Max Minter earned the first lop finish for USC in the meet with a triumph in the steeplechase. Sam Scott followed by win­ ning the longjump. before Kirkland com­ pleted the productive day with a high jump victory over teammate Johnson.

294 — TRACK Rambo continued his winning ways in the UNC relays, capturing MVP honors by winning ihe 400-meter run in meet rec­ ord time. Kirkland made it more than a one-man show by winning the 110 hurdles with a meet record clocking. Richard Labrador and Rusty Shealy tied for second in the pole vault wilh 14-6. Rambo and Kirkland qualified for the NCAA nationals wilh their performances in the meet. Despite windy conditions Rambo blazed to a 400-meter run victory in the prestigious Penn Relays for the second straight year. Carolina wound up the season as a unit by waltzing to a win in the South Carolina Intercollegiate championship. The Gamecocks recorded 213 points to outdistance the nearest competitor in the seven-team SC field by 77 points. Ram­ bo. Kirkland. Yarab. Minter. Harry Skip­ per and Scott each earned a first-place finish in the home meet.

Opposite page: Tony Rambo makes the turn. Sam Scott (top right) lakes ihe h; ilon from Gus Kirkland. Max Minter (top left) practices the steeplechase. Rusty Shealy vaults (left).

TRACK — 295 USC Golf

296 —MEN'S GOLE The Southern Intercollegiate tourna­ USC opened the season in February eight straight days of competition for ment summed up the 1981 season for the with a disappointing I3th-place finish in USC during spring break. USC men's golf squad in two contexts -— the Gaior Invitational at Gainesville, Fla. After a few weeks break. Carolina literally and symbolically. Carolina rebounded with a third-place travelled to Chapel Hill, NC, for the "It was kind of like the whole season," finish in the Palmetto Invitational in UNC Invitational. The result — a USC Head Golf Coach Bobby Foster said Orangeburg. second-place finish against top region of the Gamecocks' performance in the The Gamecocks then consolidated re­ teams — was what Foster called "by far season's final event. "We had some real spectable rounds for solid showings in our best performance of the season." good rounds, but they were wiped out by back-to-back tournaments at Furman and a lot of bad rounds." Pinehurst. USC managed an eighth-place finish in Paced by Joey Graham, who finished the Southern tourney and, with chances 12th in the individual race, USC tacked to advance to post-season play dimished, down a sixth-place showing in the Fur­ threw the clubs inlo storage and called il a man Invitational. Foster, at the time, season. termed USC's performance in the 27- team event as the season's besl. Jim Watson. Coach Bobby Foster, Steve Leibler. It may no! have been a banner year for Greg McBridc. Joev Graham. David Tolley. Brian ihe golfing Gamecocks, but there certain­ Steve Liebler and George MacDonald Crisp. Back row: Rick Sepp. Wayne Flint, Clay Uselton. George McDonald. Chris Corn. Fred ly was no need to put the flags at half propelled the Gamecocks to a sixth-place Wadsworth, Webb Heitii .clman. Robbie Robbins mast. finish in th Pinehursl Invitational, ending (manager). Assistant Coach Dirk Maust.

MEN'S GOLF —297 Mid-season Injuries Stifle Young Squad The Lady Gamecock volleyball squad USC suffered key injuries in the last completed their season on a disappoinl- three weeks of the season and wasn't able ing note as they fell to Clemson in the to adjust to the drastic change as they state championship match. dropped seven of their last eight matches. The team split four matches with Clem­ "We just couldn't quite get it together son, but found much of their success in this season. We lost two starters several the early season, winning both of those weeks ago and we just weren't able to matches. Third-year Coach Judy Marti- adjust," said Coach Martino. "It's been a no's squad also featured wins over ala- learning experience. We've just got to go bama, Hast Carolina, College of Charles­ out and recruit quality players for next ton, Memphis State, and Duke. Overall, season." South Carolina fashioned a 9-21 slate for the season, but return all but three play­ ers for next season. Front row (below): Manager Star Burdeli. Head The young squad, with one season of Coach Judy Martino. Asst Coach Ann Barton. playing experience as a unit, should mesh Back row: Lindi James. Man Lee Ladue. Debbie McClure, Pam Reulebuch. Cindy Renken. Kim into a strong squad for next season. Evans. Leslie Fern, Gloria Mack. Beth Coblentz. However, the Lady Gamecocks will miss Theresa Green. Ann Anderson, Alexis Homer. The Lady Gamecocks (righil set up a spike. Opposite several key figures on the frontline such page. Front row: Coach Bobbv I osier. Julie Loebs. as Leslie Fern and Pam Reutebuch. Alex­ Jan Rikard. Tina Munson. Back row: Asst. Coach Dirk Maust. Lee Whittcmote. Su/ie Ellison, Lynn is Homer also came on late in the season Stifller, Robin Abare. Team Manager Robbie Rob- and will be hard to replace at setter.

:4K -WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL finished in the top 21 in the Duke event, a seven-shot win over the runner-up WOMEN'S Lynn Stiffler captured second. USC Lady Gamecocks. Robin Abare, who downed host Purdue in a three-hole play­ finished third individually in the tourney, GOLF off to win the Lady Boilermaker tourney, was USC's low scorer. Struggling to offset also in the fall. The Lady Gamecocks a weak second round, USC placed eighth The 80-81 season marked the entrance closed out the fall season with a 72 per­ in the 27-team field of the Furman Invita­ of women's golf into the USC sports cent winning ratio, and set their sights on tional. scene. Bui the freshness of the program the spring season. USC took to the turf at their home was anything but evident in the scores When the weather got hotter, so did course — Woodbranch — for the first and play of the Lady Gamecock golfers. USC. The women golfers upped their Lady Gamecock Invitational, and ended The first-year unit, guided by head speedy fall pace and pieced together a the three-day event in victory, with Stif­ coach Bobby Foster, played like true strong spring season. Stiffler captured fler and Jan Rikard providing the punch. veterans in launching the program to a third-place individual honors by way of a Stiffler captured the tourney's individual phenomenal beginning, despite the fact sudden-death playoff, and Carolina title, while Rikard placed third. USC lhatonly one of the squad's members had finished fourth overall in the spring's first striked on to impressive finishes in the ever played collegiate golf. event — the Tiger-Tide Invitational. The Lady Kat and Marshall Invitationals to The team wasted little time in estab­ lady linksters then travelled lo Durham, conclude a miraculous regular season. lishing an impressive foundation, as they NC, for the Duke Invitational. USC led Ranked 17th nationally in the season"s nailed down a second-place finish in the the tourney for the first two rounds, but final poll, the Lady Gamecocks were ex­ 12-team field of the Duke University Fall watched a five-stroke advantage diminish tended a bid to compete in the AIAW Invitational. All five USC players on the final day as North Carolina posted national championship in mid-June.

WOMEN'S GOLF — 299 The USC men's tennis team closed oui the 1981 season rated 15th nationally. The Gamecocks, ranked throughout Ihe season, suffered two tough losses to Clemson and Tennessee down the final stretch of their season and recorded a 27-5 mark overall. Coach Ron Smarr's netters were flirt­ ing with the chance of earning an NCAA tournament bid, but the two losses proved to be crucial and the bid was nev­ er issued. Clemson marched into Columbia rated as the nation's number five team and left the same, handing Carolina, then ranked eleventh, a 6-3 defeat, lt was Smarr's firsl spring loss to a Clemson team in his USC coaching career. Daron Roberts showed the way for Carolina, winning the firsl match for ihe Gamecocks in straight sets, but the Tigers followed by winning the next four pairings. Jose Salibi Neto gave Carolina its other singles win. Chuck Hodgin and Roberts learned to take the number two doubles for USC's third vic­ tory. Tennessee then totally eliminated any NCAA hopes by topping USC 5-4. Carolina's performance peaked on an eight-match road trip through Texas. The Gamecocks captured six of eight matches against top teams during the expedition, while climbing in the rankings. The squad

-MEN'S TENNIS opened the trip with a 5-4 win over South- em Methodist, and followed with a 6-3 decision over number thirteen Texas Christian. 9-0 blanking of Baylor, an 8-1 win over Lamar, a 6-3 triumph over LSU and a 6-3 defeat of Tulane. The Game­ cock's only losses in the trip were dealt by ninth-ranked Trinity (6-3) and 14th- ranked Texas (5-4). Hopes were high for an NCAA post-season bid after returning from the productive outing. But 1981 was to become the first season since 1978 that USC would not go to the finals.

: (bottom) smashes a return. A ri slop (above) during a winning match. VilTcttersson (lopright) makes contact. Jose Neto (right) follows through.

MEN'S TENNIS —301 WOMEN'S TENNIS

Six matches into the season, the Lady Gamecocks held a 4-2 record, after suf­ fering losses to Indiana and Florida. Bui USC took fire on a road trip during spring break to raise to a 14-7 record and a num­ ber seven ranking as they downed some top squads. In the semifinal match of the Texas Tournament, Carolina dumped !6th-ranked TCU to move on to the fi­ nals. Number three Trinity barely edged USC in the finals 5-4. Coach Jeff Kefalos' troops fell prey to number four UCLA, number two Stan-

302 —WOMEN'S TENNIS Opposite page: Coaches Kefalos and Weis(toplefl) Collette Benncii Mop nghu makes a return. Carol Renz (bottom) wails loi shot. Ken/ (left) follows through. Johnna Chafin (bottom)

ford and eighth-ranked Miami, before competition. The victory set up a semi­ gaining a 5-4 revenge over Florida and final rematch with archrival Clemson, ending the trip. who advanced by a win over Vanderbilt. USC composed an 18-10 record and The Clemson match strung out until the finished third in the region before advanc­ number three doubles pairing, but then ing to ihe tourney by way of an at-large Clemson scored a 6-1. 6-2 victory to post bid. a 5-4 match triumph and send USC to the The Lady Gamecocks opened play in consolation with Tennessee, which the the AIAW Region II tournament in fine Lady Gamecocks took 7-2, Top-seeded form, blanking Virginia 9-0. Collette Ben­ Susan Hill of Clemson also eliminated nett, seeded third as did the team, dis­ Bennett in the individual race. patched Lyn Shores of Kentucky in straight sets to advance in individual

WOMEN'S TENNIS — 303 pitching of Karen Andrews to hand USC rebounding in the second 2-1. Palty SOFTBALL a 3-0 setback, denying Carolina its first McClellan sent home the first game's win in Division 1 national play. Amy only run. while Linnea Saunders sparked Lyons managed two hits off Andrews, a rally in the second contesl. and Maureen Ahern and Dee Dee Kish The Lady Gamecocks then launched a Carolina's softball team suffered two each added another. Texas A&M blanked- productive win streak during spring consecutive shutouts in the national play­ Carolina 4-0 the following day to ex- break, winning seven of nine games and offs to end a bright season on a dim note. pell the Lady Gamecocks from the dou­ boosting their mark to 15-4. Included in Coach Judy Martino's Lady Game­ ble-elimination tourney and end the 1981 the wins were victories over Wayne cocks, who carried a 27-13 record into the season. State, Miami of Ohio, Northwestern, AIAW nationals, got an unfriendly greet­ The squad opened the season by split­ Massachusetts, and triumphs leading up ing from UCLA in the Norman. Okla.. ting two games with Ithica College of to USC's taking of the Texas Women's series. The Lady Bruins rested on the New York, losing the first game 1-0 and University tourney title. Carolina then

3(M — SOFTBALL returned home to burn the bases against second in the Annapolis. Md., tourna­ Opposite page: Sonya Smith Hop) lets a ball by. Cindy Wallace I left) prepares to pitch. Coach Marti­ Brown, downing the Bruins 20-0. ment, USC was offered a bid to the no discusses strategy with Shirlej Ashburn and Di­ ane Kish. Debbie RohrdoplefUattemptstheplayat Orlando burst USC's bubble by dish­ nationals. It was USC's third trip to the second. Lindi James Hop right) prepares to slide. ing out three straight losses to the Lady national tournament, yet Carolina has yet Front row (below); Amy Lyons. Shirley Ashburn. Sonya Smith. Lindi .lames. Linnea Saunders. Fran Gamecocks, who fell to 18-7. The trio of to win a game in the competition. Senn, Staria Burdell. Manager Terri Maurer. Back wins expanded Orlando's winning streak row: Coach Judy Martino. Cindy Wallace, Anne- Anderson, Patti McClellan. Holly Booth. Maureen to 31 consecutive games. but Carolina got Ahern. Debbie Rohr. Diane Kish, Laurie Fuller. revenge in the final meeting of the four- Asst. Coach Ann Barton. game series by downing the Rebels 5-1 and ending the stretch of wins. USC split a doubleheader in following action, defeating Francis Marion 4-2 be­ fore falling to Winthrop 5-4. After placing Carolina Hosts AIAW Nationals

The USC Lady Gamecock swim team capped a 5-4 season by serving as host for the 1981 AIAW National Swimming and Diving Championship. Carolina, who qualified twelve swim­ mers for the competition, ended the evenl with a 15th-place finish in the field of over 500 collegiate swimmers and divers. "The meet went very well, but I somewhat disappointed in our perfor­ mance," said USC swim coach Steve Col­ lins of the event staged at Ihe USC Nata­ torium. "We finished eighth last year, bul seventy teams participated this year and the competition was much tougher." Collins said the big difference between this year and last was in the 400-yard free relay. "Last year we finished in the top eight in the relay, and this year we failed to qualify for it," he said. "It was our last chance to finish up top." Of the twelve Carolina swimmers who qualified, only three managed to rack up any points. Jude DeSando tallied in the 400 individual medley, while Judi Richardson scored in two events, includ­ ing a school record timing in the 50-yard breaststroke. Sheryle Brosseau also accumulated points for her performances in the 100, 200, and individual medley. Eighl Lady Gamecock swimmers closed the season in high style, earning All-American honors. USC senior Mary de Mackie, sopho­ mores DeSando, Shelly Cramer and Brosseau, and freshmen Richardson, Colleen Collins, Liz Drosdick and Val Mee all were awarded the national honor. "From the looks of things," said Coach Collins, "next year should be real good. We're only graduating two."

Opposite page: Firsl row: Coach Steve Betts, Coach Kent Vosler, Beth Wiltse. Val Mee. Sheryl Brosseau, Amy Gruenhagcn. Mary Vreones. Leigh Carter. Second row: Coach Terry Warner. Head Coach Steve Collins. Ann Merklinger, Liz Dros­ dick. Kathy Brock, Jude DeSando. Mary de Mack­ ie. Shelly Cramer. Judi Richardson. Colleen Col­ lins, Suzy Reynolds, Kalhy McPadden.

,W, _ WOMEN'S SWIMMING WU.MHVS SWIMMING —307 308 — MEN'S SWIMMING Gamecocks Qualify for Nationals The USC men's swimming learn high­ one-meter competition. McCorkle then swimmer since Thomas Schmidt in 1974. lighted ihe 1981 season with exceptional placed first in three-meter diving to estab­ Bedford also became only the second performances in two championship lish himself as the NICs dominant diver. Gamecock ever to score in the nationals. events. Paolo Rodeghiero finished second in the USC head swimming coach Steve Col­ Carolina, who finished the season with 200-yard individual medley in NCAA qual­ lins said on the basis of the season's per­ a5-5 mark, laid down a promising prece­ ifying lime, and then pulled off USC's formance and the fact that only three dent by competing favorably in the strongest performance of the meet by swimmers graduated (hat the future looks National Independent Swimming and Div­ winning the 400-yard medley in a pool bright. ing Championship and the NCAA record time of 3:58.97. Greg Warner, also "Some of the teams that beat us this Nationals. of USC, placed second in the event. Bill year didn't even score in the nationals," Humby continued Carolina's fast pace In a tough field of 17 schools, USC Collins noted. during the next day of competition, earn­ posted a third-place finish in the NIC ing a second-place finish in the 1650 free­ event by racking up a 284.5 scoring. style. First row: Head Coach Steve Collins, Hank Wright, Miami captured the championships with Mark Stover, E.J. Mercer. Paolo Rodeghiero. Rick Sawicki. Steve RiccL Sieve Y.iiilue. Chris Welty. a lofty 418 score, followed by Southern Carolina's final competition was the David Duel. Coach Steve Hen- Second row: Coach Illinois, who tallied 406. NCAA Nationals in Auslin, Texas. Kent Vosler, Mike (ia/ecki. (ircc (onde. Bill Hum- by. Kieth Giese. Chris Berry. Mike McCorkle. USC's strong showing was anchored The Gamecocks qualified four swim­ Steve Henry. Dino Moscov Greg Werner. Third by fine individual performances. Caroli­ mers to the NCAA finale. USC freshman row: Coach Terry Warner. Tom Conde. Tom Hol- ton. Jasper Norstcad-Joreenscn. (irev Salomo. Rob na's Mike McCorkle finished second in a Rob Bedford shined in the nationals, be­ Bedford. Chip Robbins. David Goldfield. Steve field of three All-American divers in the coming the first Carolina All-American Sproule. • ftrf

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MEN'S SWIMMING — 309 The Men's Intramural Flag Football Zeta Beta Tau in a 28-6 triumph) and held KAPPA ALPHA Championship was captured by Kappa defending champion AFRO scoreless in a Alpha with a 12-0 victory over the Cin­ first round playoff pairing that pitted the TRIUMPHS IN derella squad of the 1980 playoffs, Sigma 1979 finalists in a rematch. Alpha Epsilon. KA's high powered SAE snuck into the playoffs with two offense, directed by quarterback Keaver losses and little recognition and pro­ INTRAMURAL Prickett, tallied at least two louchdowns ceeded to surprise everyone behind the in every contest, outscoring their oppo­ play of all-purpose back Adger Rice. Rice FOOTBALL nents 158-6 during the year while rolling was involved in six of SAE's eight playoff to a 10-0 record. touchdowns, running for four scores and KA's formidable defense allowed only passing for two others. one touchdown during the season (by Rice ran a punt back 50 yards and

110— INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL. scampered for a 23 yard touchdown in a finals. during the season. One contest in the 19-6 upset of Sigma Chi and their superb KA sailed into the finals, bealing Bates highly competitive fraternity division be­ scatback. Brent Rodgers. in the first House 19-0 and AFROTC 16-0 with re- tween Sigma Nu and Chi Psi had to be round. Rice ran for a three yard TD and ciever Ralph Roe scoring 14 points. KA. called, with the last ten seconds of the teammate Richard Clayton returned a who used a three wide receiver offense game finished at a later date because of punt 62 yards for a score in a 13-0 win with no running backs, drove opposing the rough play. A proposal to change In­ over Snowden Machine, who had beaten defenses wild with fine receivers such as tramural football to military-style play Sigma Nu on a Davis Powers to Nieko Bevan Funderburk. Roe. Bill Duffy and was turned down earlier in the year. Corontzes pass. Against Moore Alumni Davis Coleman. A total of 17 teams qualified for the in Ihe semi-finals. Rice passed for iwo Violence was a major concern through­ playoffs, including Woodrow, Columbia TDs and ran for another as SAE won an out the year, with an increasing number Hall, Skoal, Chi Psi, Maxcy. Phi Kappa 18-12 overtime thriller to advance lo the of injuries reported and several ejections Sigma, and Thornwell.

[MKAML RA1. I'OOTBALL - Empire Wins Intramural Crown

The Empire, an independent entry in points to dominate their semifinal game, the Men's Intramural Basketball battles. giving Kappa Alpha Psi a 44-41 triumph used quickness and tanacity to offset a and a berth in the finals. The Kappas lack of height and capture the Intramural previously disposed of the Confederate championship with a 52-45 win over Kap­ Prophets 67-50, Kappa Sigma 55-48, and pa Alpha Psi. the Horseshoe 46-31 to reach the semi's. Four ex-Maxcy members, including The Empire had to scrap and pray on leading scorers LaVerne Keels and Rico their way to the championship game. Williams, combined with the Dawkins Coach Pat Mason, a former Lady Game­ brothers (Milton and Clifford) and a few cock, saw her club survive several friends to take the title in an upset filled scares, starting with an opening round playoffs. The defending champion Stu­ 31-29 win over Alpha Tau Omega in dent Bar Association lost their first game which ATO missed a potential tying shot in almost two years to the Gamecock's at the buzzer. The Empire then beat Co­ second ranked Sigma Nu, 48-45, on Bob lumbia Hal! 55-42 before beating the Parker's 3 pointer with just 5 seconds Spartans 57-46 in a thrilling overtime remaining in their quarterfinal matchup. game. Rico Williams of The Empire hit a SBA had previously beaten perenial con­ desperation three pointer with under 5 tender Omega Psi Phi 77-52 in the second seconds left to send the contest into over­ round of the playoffs. time, where the Spartans were held Sigma Nu then saw Reggie Noble of scoreless. Kappa Alpha Psi score 17 second half That set up a semi-final matchup wilh

312 — INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Sigma Alpha Epsilon. who had some close shaves of their own. During the playoffs SAE beat AFROTC 61-42, got by the Strikers 46-44 at the buzzer, and squeaked pas! the Wizards {who had scored a season high 116 points during the regular season) 38-37 in the quarterfinals. The Empire's Williams outdueled SAE's Adger Rice, 27 points to 25 in the semi­ final matchup to give The Empire a 57-50 win and a shot at the title. In the finals, The Empire used an aggressive 1-2-2 zone defense to neutral­ ize Kappa Alpha Psi's explosive Noble and force his team out of their usual offense to win the crown. Milton Daw- kins had 11 first-half points and Tyrone Chavis 11 second-half points to go along with Keel's 13 points as The Empire exhi­ bited their season-long trait of balanced scoring. Fourteen independent teams, eight fraternity squads, five residence halls and two independent organizations qual­ ified for the playoffs.

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL — 313 Wildhares Capture Softball Crown

Championship games in the men's, women's, and co-rec divisions provided an exciting climax to the 1981 Intramural Softball season. The Wildhares won the men's cham­ pionship with an 8-4 win over the Schlitz Bulls, the Strikers took the women's title by a 19-1 romp over Bates West and Lambda Chi Alpha captured the co-rec room crown with a 6-5 victory over MBA. The Wildhares, ranked number one in the softball poll throughout the season, put their undefeated record on the line in the finals against the Schlitz Bulls, whose only loss was by forfeit. The Bulls scored first, taking a 1-0 lead in the top of the second inning. The Wild­ hares responded in the bottom half of the inning and took a 4-1 advantage. After five innings, the Wildhares had a com­ manding 8-2 lead, but rallies by the Bulls in the sixth and last innings kept the game in jeopardy, until a groundout ended the final inning with the Bulls leaving the bases loaded. LA (Lancaster Area) was third in the men's division of the final softball poll. while Chi Psi held fourth place. The Strikers used a little magic to gain the women's title. They had lost their first two regular-sea son games and gained the playoffs with a 3-2 record. But the Strik­ ers caught fire in the playoffs, upsetting the AllNighters 11-1, defending cham­ pion Sims 11-5 and top-ranked South Building 6-4. In the co-rec division, Lambda Chi AlphaandMBAhookedupforanailbiter before Lambda Chi took the crown 6-5. MBA scored a run in the top of the last inning to tie the score and extra innings seemed a possibility. But Lambda Chi notched a run in the bottom of the inning to take the game and the title. — Jim Corbett

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INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL— 315 Spurring-On Spirit

The guys sneak up on ihe pres-, during a time out (top). I _ Spur (above) am! crew sultite another Gamecock score. Kim Morris (right) lends 'em on.

316 —CHEERLEADERS I It J*

The men prepare to make a hip catch [lop left). The dore. Sully Howell. Keleigh Siitlerfield. Anne Irvin. Greg Breed. John Byrne, Barry Sanders. Stan USC Cheerleaders: (top right) Kneeling — Laura Roseborough. Alicia Agardy. Standing — Greg Scott. Sully Howell and John Byrne (above) do a Baker. Kim Morris. Dana Bowman. Angel Theo­ Peterson. Bill Boggs, Bill Wiggv Tony Reed, David number.

CHEERLEADERS —317 H*"

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Gamecocks End 46-15 Season in World Series FINAL FOUR FINISH ASU handed Carolina a 10-7 decision off of Rod Carraway's clutch double to tie Chris Boyle and Lowery rapped home to end the Gamecocks' 1981 baseball sea­ the once 5-0 game at 5-5. The Game­ runs and Kish earned a precious save to son. But this wasn't just any ASU, it was cocks, behind the relief of Jeb Babel and spark Carolina to a 6-5 triumph over Mis­ Arizona State University — the nation's Bobby Kish, then held OSU scoreless in sissippi State, advancing the Gamecocks Number One team. And this wasn't just the bottom of the ninth sending the game to the CWS Final Four. another game, it was a Final Four playoff into extra innings. But after Carolina had Lowery cracked his homer in Ihe contest in the NCAA College World failed to threaten in the top of the tenth, second to give USC a 2-0 advantage. Series. USC, nevertheless, suffered the Kish watched Cowboy outfielder Stan Carolina then erupted in the third to score loss to the Sun Devils and were thus eli­ Baughn convert his pitch into a three-run four runs, Boyle and Hollins each send­ minated from the series, but the fact that homer to end the game. ing in a pair. MSU countered with two the Gamecocks — who a few weeks ear­ runs in the fourth, three in the seventh, lier had sweated-out getting into the re­ Rob Lowery became the first player and threatened in the last two innings be­ gionals — had Iraveled so far was a testi­ since 1956 to hit two home runs in a CWS fore Kish eventually extinguished the mony of the power and perseverance of game, as USC stayed alive with a 12-7 Bulldog offense. the team. error-infested win over Maine in the fol­ lowing contest. Arizona Stale then ended USC's stay Coach June Raines' Gamecocks con­ The Black Bears accumulated seven at the series in the Gamecocks' fourth cluded the season with a 46-15 mark, in­ unearned runs over five innings due to game. The Sun Devils chalked up eight cluding a 2-2 College World Series rec­ five USC errors. Backed by a Jim Curl runs through three innings, and USC nev­ ord. homer, the Gamecocks bounced back to er got closer than three in the contest. Carolina began CWS play by dropping tie the game in the bottom of the fifth. Curl paced USC offensively with three a heartstopping, heartbreaking 8-5 loss to Don Gordon kept Maine scoreless for the hils in five trips to the plate, including a Oklahoma State. USC mounted a come­ remainder of the game, while USC, second-inning solo home run. back consisting of a run in the seventh, backed by Lowery's blows, racked up three in the eighth, and one in the ninth five more runs to seal the win. Sizzling hitting and timely pitching allowed USC to walk away with the NCAA Eastern Regional title. Jim Curl blasted a pair of home runs to top off a potent day at the plate for Caroli­ na as the Gamecocks demolished Temple 15-6 in the opening game of the regionals. Curl was supported in the offensive ex­ plosion by Lowery and Thaw, each smashing two-run homers. Dennis Lubert upped his season record to 12-1 in posting the win. Curl's second shot of the night was USC's 70th home run of the season — breaking a team record of 69 set in 1976. The homer also gave Curl the single-season RBI mark of 68 — breaking Hank Small's record of 66 set in '75. Brett Baynham and Kish threw through some tight jams and Rod Carr- away furnished timely breathing space to lift USC to an 8-5 win over Memphis State in the second round. Baynham earned the win, Kish got the save and Carraway launched a two-run home run to stretch the Carolina lead from two to four runs and insure the vic­ tory. In the region's championship contest, USC once again met Memphis State. This time Carolina left no doubt about it, hand­ ing the Tigers an 11-5 decision and taking the title. Four home runs — by Boyle, Lowery, Thaw and Vollmer —keyed a 15-hit USC attack that sunk MSU for the second time in two days. Gordon, who went the entire distance, got the win.

The Gamecocks had begun their sea­ son with a 12-1 pasting of Baptist College behind the strong pitching of senior southpaw Bret Baynham. The following day in their home opener, Mark Calvert, with relief help from Bobby Kish and freshman left-hander Jeb Babel, shutout Pembroke State 2-0. USC then traveled to Georgia State for two games and dropped both of them as poor defense and pitching allowed a total of 22 runs in the two contests. The Gamecocks seemed destined for another loss in their next game at Fur­ man. Baynham was coasting with a 6-0 lead after three innings, but Furman tied the score at six after four innings. Junior right-hander Don Gordon relieved Baynham, and shutout the Paladins the rest of the way as Carolina exploded for a total of seven runs in the seventh and eighth innings to win 13-6. After an easy 13-0 win over Alderson- Broaddus, Carolina dropped an 8-6 deci­ sion to the Tar Heels of North Carolina, lowering their season record to 4-3, giv-

BASEBALL —319 ing them their worst start in eleven years. ginia. Lowery almost single-handedly beat Sophomore Joe Kucharski limited the the Cavaliers in the first game. He cracked Tar Heels to four hits the following day to a three-run home run, a grand slam and lead Carolina to an 11-4 victory. Game­ added a double to account for eight RBI. cock bats continued on a hot pace, lead­ For the third time in six games. Carolina ing USC to an easy win over Erskine and scored in every inning but one. It was the two triumphs over Howard. Carolina out- ninth time in eleven games USC scored in scored their opponents 47-10 in the three double digits, easily selling a new USC games and boosted their record to 8-3. mark. Curl hit the first pitch in the bottom Behind the heavy hitting of catcher of the ninth inning for a home run to give Rob Lowery, right fielder Paul Hollins, the Gamecocks a dramatic 3-2 win over first baseman Jim Curl and third base­ the Cavaliers the next day. It was only the man-shortstop Rod Carraway, the Game­ third base hit of the game off Virginia's Mike Gordon. Lubert was the winner, cocks were averaging better than eleven giving Carolina its eighth consecutive win runs a game. However, the pitching was and the momentum that Raines wanted still shaky, with only Lubert, Baynham before he faced the Seminoles in Florida. and Babel showing signs of consistency. The winning streak came to an end in The fielding was shaky at best, and was the same manner that Carolina had on its way to setting a new school mark beaten Virginia. A leadoff home run to for most errors in a season. USC's torrid Mike Fuentas (who became the all-time hitting continued, as Old Dominion fell to NCAA career home run leader later in the Carolina 18-3. Gordon tossed the best season) gave the Seminoles a 9-8 10- performance of Ihe season to date, a five- inning victory in the opening game of the hitter to beat a scrappy Austin Peay team series. Kucharski. tbe first of five pitch­ 2-0. ers for USC, was tagged with the loss. The Gamecocks tuned up for a three Freshman Chris Boyle's two-run homer game set with Florida State, ranked in the highlighted a four-run second inning lo top ten, with a two game sweep of Vir­ help the Gamecocks post an 8-5 win and overtake the Gamecocks who held on to even the series. Lubert had a 6-0 lead in win when Bobby Kish retired the last bat­ the sixth inning of the third game but a ter on a ground out with the bases loaded. Fuentas homer, followed by a Seminole The victory gave Carolina 22-6 record. grand slam boosted Florida State to a 6-5 Clemson, the team that eliminated lead. The Seminoles added five more Carolina from the regionals last year, was runs the following frame, and Carolina USC's next opponent. The Gamecock eventually dropped a 12-6 decision. The gained a measure of revenge by sweeping loss was Lubert's only defeat of the regu­ the Tigers before a total of 11,000 fans in lar season. two days. Carraway had two hits and two USC bounced back to win their next RBI as Lubert survived early-inning trou­ two games against Georgia Southwestern ble to win easily 6-2 before 6,500 fans at by scores of 19-13 and 15-9. The top three Sarge Frye Field. The following day, starting pitchers (Gordon, Baynham and Gordon was on the mound coasting with a Lubert) picked up wins over Mercer (9-6, 7-2 lead entering the seventh inning. But 13-2) and Ohio State (9-1). The Game­ the Tigers rallied with five runs in the cocks at this point owned a five-game frame to tie the score. USC responded winning streak, sported an 18-5 mark and with one run in the bottom half of the were ranked 18th in the nation. Ohio seventh and four more in the eighth to win State evened the two-game series with a 11-7. 12-6 win over Calvert. It was not one of A Winthrop throwing error in the top of Carolina's finer performances, as the the 12th inning gave Carolina a 5-4 win home team committed six errors, threw over the Eagles on the road for USC's five wild pitches, and left twelve runners seventh straight win. The Gamecocks fell on base in the losing cause. Kucharski to Francis Marion at home 10-7. despite a and the defense returned to normal the four-for-four performance by Hollins. following game, as USC squeezed four Lubert beat Tennessee 7-4 and Gordon runs out of five hits to win 4-2. The piich- followed with his third shutout of the sea­ ing and fielding were even better in the son, a sparkling three-hit effort over second game of the series with Gordon Newberry. Gordon needed only 78 pitch­ tossing a four-hit shutout for a 5-0 win. Hollins and Carraway slammed homers es to dispose of the Indians, as the Game­ to lead the Gamecocks to a 9-2.win over cocks improved their mark to 27-7 and Stetson for Baynham's sixth victory. The moved up to number 16 in the nation. Citadel Bulldogs scored six runs in their Opposite page: Rob Lowery (top) watches homer. Rod C.irra ,a> f bottom I makes throw from second. last three at-bats, but it wasn't enough to Carraway (above) gets congratulated by Cocky af­ ter home run. Coach Raines (left) gives the sign.

BASEBALL — 321 •i~«u/

.122- BASEBALL A Day at the Ballpark

Opposile page: USC's beautiful Sarge Live Held nop). Gamecocks slides toward base. Assistant coach Johnny Hunton (bottom left) *)•. jL lake a breather ibotioni let'n in the dneout. while second baseman . niches at (hii .1 base. Rock\ Lewis, Kickv Lee, Don Gordon, and s_ijMi| Tom Williams makes the plav and relav. Joe MeCarthv (below) Robbv Vollmci rboitont ri .in rest before practice. USC lost 5-4 at Clemson in eleven in­ nings, but returned to crush the Tigers 12-2 the next day behind Lubert and Curl. Curl had three hits and four RBI as the Gamecocks walked away with their first win at Clemson since 1977. Carolina watched a 4-0 lead evaporate, and a key error by third baseman Harvey Hiese eventually led to a 7-4 loss to Flor­ ida State in the first of a scheduled three game series in Columbia. The Game­ cocks lost a 3-0 lead to the rain the follow­ ing night, but came back to post an 8-3 win with a new look in the infield. Tom "Termite" Williams took over the third base spol for Heise. Raines was looking for either Heise or John Sullivan to play third base throughout the season, bm neither was performing well in the field or hitting, so the job went to Williams. Wil­ liams went on to spark U SC to ten wins in their next twelve ballgames, batting close to .500 during that span. Carolina downed Mercer 5-0 with a makeshift lineup (only three starters in their normal defensive positions) to win their thirtieth game against nine losses. Ex-Bulldog pitcher Gordon returned to The Citadel to post a 7-4 win.

Gamecock bats keyed a 10-3 win over Baptist College and a 13-5 win over Geor­ gia Southern. Babel won in relief over the Eagles in the second game of the series, a 10-inning, 7-6 victory. Carolina's 12-11

324 —BASEBALL Opposite page: Coach Raines (top) looks on. Joe Met Eirlln rh. itoir.l hoids i Liincr on first, l-'ront row (above): Tom William-. Rohm Volmer. Rod Carr­ away, Jamey Thaw, Harvey Heise, Neil Fox, Ricky Lee, Manager David Palmer. Second row: Paul Hol­ lins, Martin Small. Jim Curl, John Sullivan. Rob Lowery, Bobbv Kish. Ross Bledsoe. Don Gordon, Steve Kraly. Third row: Joey Wilson, Eddie Leopard, Joe Melanin. Jeb Babel. Chris Boyle, Dennis Lubert. Head Coach June Raines. Fourth row: Art Finley Joe Kucharski. Mark Calvert. Rocky Lewis, Brett Haynham Not pictured: Asst. Coach Johnny Hunton. John Simmons.

win over Pfeiffer was perhaps the wild­ est, weirdest win in USC history. Trailing 11-2 in the eighth inning with Sullivan on the mound and Curl warming up in the bullpen, Coach Raines seemed to be conceeding the win to Pfeiffer. Bui Carolina struck for six runs in the bottom of the eighth, tied it with three runs with two outs in the ninth and won it in the tenth on a single by Rod Carraway. However, the game was a sign of things to come, as USC played poorly in their next two games and dropped decisions to UNC-Wilmington and North Carolina. Gordon won his seventh game of the season, an 8-2 win over Wingate and Lubert won number ten over Georgia Southern 7-3 to give Carolina a 39-11 mark as the NCAA met to hand out bids to teams for the regionals. The Game­ cocks not only got a bid, they were selected to host the '81 East regional. Carolina then split a pair of two-game series with Georgia State and Georgia Southern to finish the regular season at 41-13. — Richard Meyers

BASEBALL — 325 326— BASEBALL ensris <'. nrmjmum

Opposite page: Youngsters (top lefn watch the action. Dennis I.Libert (lop Lubert (above led) tires at Howard butler. Head Coach June Raines (above i-iiihi) guides hall toward the plate. Jim Curl ihottom) cracks a hit. Tom left) smiles with satisfaction over his 1981 Gamecocks. Williams (top left) ^ets congratulated at ihe plate. Rob Lowery tallies a run. L| The Developing Dynasty

HASI HALL — 327 MEN'S TENNIS FOOTBALL Coastal Carolina Pacific The Citadel Wichita State Ithica College of Charleston Southern Cal Lander Michigan Ithica Ithica Presbyterian N.C. State Notre Dame Duke Ithica Kutztown Ohio State Cinncinatti Miami, Ohio Georgia Portland F-Dickinst Louisiana Tech Citadel Georgia Southern Wake Fores Macomb Miami UNC Clemson Mississippi Pittsburg Northwestern .Massachusetts Old Dominion" N. Iowa Penn State Texas Women Georgia Tech W. Michigan Howard Okla. City SMU N. Texas State TCU Brown Baylor Brown Trinity Brown Texas Orlando Lamar SOCCER Orlando LSU W. Carolina 11-0 Orlando Tulane USC-Spartanburg 2-1 Orlando Davidson Francis Marion 8-0 Francis Marion " N.C. State Coastal Carolina 2-2 Winthrop Wake Forest SIU-Ed. 1-3 Penn State Duke Portland mXBSSf Virginia Clemson Appatachain State 1-6 Delaware FSU SIFurma n Rhode Island Tennessee Erskine fi_C >"*5O-O- Towson State Appalachain Citadel I^BaVl Cttb Penn State Duke RA^P't KXJU Orlando UNC-Wilmington 2-4 Orlando Baptist Aval Orlando Central Florida 5-0 Orlando Emory iH^hft. 1-0 Orlando RollinS^^M ^p 4-1 Orlando Hartwick 2-0 UCLA College of Charleston 3-0 Texas Ai WOMEN'S GOLF Tiger-Tide Invitational 4th MEN'S SWIMMING 64-68 Duke Invitational 2nd Georgia Tech WOMEN'S TENNIS Furman Invitational 8th Georgia 64-49 Texas Tech 8-1 Lady Gamecock Invitational 1 st Citadel 58-41 ; Auburn 9-0 Lady Kat Invitational 2nd Miami, Fla. 43-70 . Texas 3-5 47-66 Marshall Invitational UNC LSU 9-0 73-40 AIAW Championship FSU Georgia 6-3 N.C. State 41-71 Michigan State 8-1 Tennessee 41-72 Indiana 4-5 Clemson 49-64 Wisconsin 5-2 Furman 66-42 College of Charleston 9-0 1 Florida 3-6 Tennessee 6-3 Vanderbilt 9-0 Virginia 6-3 Texas-Basin 8-1 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TCU 5-4 Virginia Tech 78-42 Trinity 4-5 Georgia Southern 91-51 MEN'S BASKETBALL SMU 8-1 Clemson 86-57 Western Kentucky UCLA 0-9 SMU 97-38 Iona ' Stanford 1-8 ^Louisiana Tech 70-97 UNC-Asheville ^ Miami 3-6 R San Francisco 55-57 Clemson | Florida 5-4 Kansas State 82-62 Biscayne 7-2 Georgia *3?*tKffi UCLA 86-81 The Citadel 4-5 1 UNC N.C. State 78-57 Furman 1, Duke 8-1 Ohio State 62-69 Clemson 2-7 Texas' Jtsf£5, Tennessee 54-65 Florida State f Virginia 9-0 Mercer 82-54 "Clemson 4-5 ETSU Florida 86-48 Cleveland State Tennessee 7-2 Kentucky 65-70 OT Rhode Island 84-94 Louisville 80-62 Manhattan 90-62 Florida State 69-57 Marquette 91-89 Notre Dame 124-48 Temple 64-68 Florida A&M 100-51 Davidson 103-88 Clemson 70-78 Richmond 93-77 UNC 83-77 Hofstra 90-72 Old Domini. 74-64 Notre Dame 84-94 Mississippi 87-70 Penn Stal 70-60 Auburn 91-69 Clemson 91-115 Memphis State 76-73 Furman 87-74 Tennessee Tech 66-67 William and Mary 68-77 )MEN'S SWIMMING District of Columbia 97-63 Florida State 83-70 _ 94-19 Virginia 52 Boston JjA^J^k 93-86 Indiana 87-46 Old Domi 71-73 Georgia Southern 106-69 Kentucky 69-87 In touch withyou Have a Coke and a smile. THE CAROLINA ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT SUPPORTS THE 1981 GARNET & BLACK

Oh, THAT form

Student's faces reflect every degree of frustration during registration.

MICHAEL AHLKRS, senior Columbia LISA AIKEN, senior Florence DAVID J. ALEW1NE. senior Williamsloii JANE ALFORD. freshman Mount Pleasant CINDY ALLEN, senior Clinton, MS

TIM AUTRY. senior Chester VIRGINIA ALLAN, junior Caya SUSAN ANNETTE ASBILL. freshman Batesburg VALENTINE M. AVERY, junior Rock Hill CARROLL BAKER, junior Bishopville BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 336 — BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WALTER M. BAKER. JR.. mnmi McBee MICHAEL A. BARCK. senior Richmond, VA LAURA BARKLEY, sophomore BcltsvUle, MD LYLE BARLOW, senior Greenville. NC BUZ BARNES, junior Cayce

GENE HI RNHTI. sLprn.more Lexington JOE P. BARNETT. senior

CATHERINE BATSON. sophomore Greenville REIDA L. BEACHAM. senior Richmond. VA STEVE BEAN, sophomore Columbia

DAN Kl.l)}:NHAl(.H. liWimim

BRIAN BHKR. sen: Wayne. NJ DAVID E. BELL. ; Spartanburg KENT BELLI, sen Daven

CHARLES R. BERRY, freshmi Marion JEANNE BISHOP, junior Columbia MARC A. BIX'MBERG. senior Spartanburg SUSAN BLUMER. junior Starkville. MS RENEE BOCHETTE. freshman Orangeburg

DANA BONN. Junior Chappaqua, NY MURRELL BOOTH, junior Myrtle Beach MIRIAM BOST. junior Fort Mill KATHERINE L. BOZEMAN. • Columbia DAVID BRACKET!, s

HARRIETT BRADFORD, sophomore Newbern. NC LAI REMT-.IE1 I KIV BRADLEY, junior Savannah, GA BOYD BRAXTON, junior West Columbia ZONYA D. BREWTON. senior Spartanburg AL C. BROWDER. JR.. senior St. Stephens

BELINDA BROWN, freshman Indian Head. MD DEAN BROWN, sophomore Kingstree IHOMAS ERWIN BROWNING. Williamston 3EM55 RITA I.. Bl I E. freshman

lil SIM-.SS ADMINISI RATION . JANICE L. BURNS1DE. senior Greenville TOMMY A. BYRD. senior Hartsville FREDA CALHOUN, junior Ninety Six GWENDOLYN CAMPBELL, junior Columbia LUTHER CAMPBELL, senior Charleston

Book check A student's books are looked over to nsure magazines and books are not tn- .dvertantly taken out.

WILLIAM II. CARPENTER, sophomore Charlotte. NC CAROLYN CARTER, junior West Columbia KATHY A. CARTER, freshman • • Hartsville 11 KIM CARTER, senior Hartsville JOE CHANDLER, senior Columbia

338 — BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEE CHAPLIN, senior Lexington THOMAS. M. CH1MENTO. JR., freshman Mount Pleasant YONGNAN CHOE. junior Columbia BELINDA CLAMP, senior Columbia JEFF CLARK, freshman Columbia

DARI.ENE ('LAWSON. senior Columbia KELLY A. CLAYTON, senior Columbia LORI ANN CLOS. sophomore Marietta. GA

MARY B. CLOSS, senior Summit. NJ MIGNON L. CLYBURN. freshman Columbia DONNA COLEMAN, sophomore Greenville

MIKE COLLINS, junior Sumter SUZ1E CONLAN. freshman Greenville EDWARD CONNOR, senior Columbia

DEAN COOPER, senior Jacksonville, FL SAMUEL B. COTHRAN, JR.. Florence MAURICE G. COX, JR., senio SIT? Spartanburg

TERRY CRAFT, senior Columbia JAMES CRAIG, junior Holland. PA WILLIAM A. CROUT. freshman Gilbert

MICHAEL CULBRETH. sophor Columbia JEFF CULP. senior Lancaster ANG1E DABNEY. freshman

GARY DALTON, senior

LYNNE A. DAMBROSIO, senic Lake Parsippany. NJ

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — 339 KENNETH J. DANFY. senior Spartanburg CAROL E. DANNER. senior Florence WAYNE DANT/[.ER. senioi North Augusta BARRY DAVIS, freshman Columbia BRIAN DAVIS, freshman Columbia

WENDY M. DELONG. freshman West Columbia

LARRY R. DERRICK.

SUE Dl SERAF1NO. freshm

JENNIFER DIX. freshman Columbia ROSE DOBSON. junior West Columbia TRACEY DOUGLAS, junior Pawtucket. Rl PETER DUMIAK. junior Bronxville. NY HENRIETTA DUNCAN, sophomore Columbia

340 — BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GARY J. DURANT. junior Gable CARROLL B. EARGLE 111. sophoi Columbia KATHY L, EDWARDS, junior Anderson JAY ELLIS, senior Clinton

KIM ESTES. junior

GERALD W. EVANS. JR..

DAVID EANTOZZI. freshman New Hartford. CT LORRIE A. FARR. sophomore Jonesville LISA C. FELDER. sophomore Holly Hill M1KER. FIELDS, junior Columbia MAURINE E. FINLEY. sophorr \*t*m York

lirSINi:s.S ADMINISTRATION - 341 JIMMY FITCH ETT. senior Spartanburg BARBIE ELASPOEHLER. junior Mauldin SUSAN FORD, sophomore Columbia THOMAS C. FOSBERRY. senior Charleston SANDRA M. FOUNTAIN, freshman Belton

ANNA M. FOWLKES. senior Columbia MYRA FRAILEY. freshman Rock Hill DOUG FRANKS, sophomore Columbia STUART FRONTROTH. sn A BRIER FRYER, sophor

MARTIN FUNDERBURK. senior Lancaster SHARON E. GADSON. sophomore Dorchester GLENN GERMAN, freshman Greenville CHARLES E. GETMAN. senior West Columbia DAVID A. GHENT, junior

GONNELL GIBSON, junior Columbia SHERRI GIBSON, freshman Columbia KATHRYN S. G1MMY. senior

RODNEY GRAVES, freshman Mulli MICHAEL 1

BARBARA GREENE, freshman Columbia CLARK GREGORY, senior Spartanburg DEMETRA GREGORY, freshman Lyman MARK GREGORY, sophomore Spartanburg TINA GRIFFIN, freshman Taylors

DONNA L. GUI DACE, freshman Oak Ridge. TN WAYNE L. GUNTER. senior Lexington PETER HAESEKER. senior Gladstone. NJ DARLENE HAGAN. sophomore Savannah. GA CAROLINE HALL, senior

TERESA E. HALL, freshman North Augusta THERESA HANCE, sophomore West Columbia ELIZABETH CHANTAY HANNON. sophomore Spananburg CLAY HARRELSON. senior

ROGER W, HARRELSON. senior Columbia

342 — BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SHANNON W. HAWKINS, junior Spartanburg MICHAEL T. HEATH, junior Sumter BELINDA HENDERSON, sophomore Spartanburg STEVEN W. HENDRIX. senior Lexington STUART D. HENDRIX. senior imi V> Columbia

Another semester begins

A ciassmate gets a homework assign­ ment from a friend.

JILLM. HERIN, freshman Greenwood CYNTHIA HESTER, junior Rochester. NY CURT HIPP, freshman

JANET M, HOGAN, sophomore Sumter WILLIAM DOYLE HOLDEN. JR..

MARION D. HOLLADAY. JR.. sen West Columbia SARAH M. HOLSHOUSER. senior Lancaster n BARRY D. HOOVER, sophomore Williamsburg. VA KAREN L. HOSKINS. junior Wolcott. NY KAREN HOWARD, freshman £Lm Brooklyn, NY

HI SIM-;. S ADMINISTRATION - 34' SANDI HUDSON, freshman Walterboro WILLIAM C. HUFF, junior Rock Hill DALE HUGGINS. senior Charleston PEGGY HUNTER, senior Whitmire JOHN S. HUPP, senior

MARNIT . D. HUTTO. freshman Lexington BARR1E HYNES. sophomore Charleston •'llll IP II KOVITS. sophomore

DONNA L. IRICK. junior Orangeburg JOHN IRWIN, senior Broomall, PA KATHY ISHMAEL. freshman

RONALD J. JEFFCOAT. juni Columt BARBARA JENKINS, freshm.

DENISE JENNINGS, freshman Columbia EDDIE A. JOHNSON, freshman Pagcland FREDERICK B. JOHNSON, senior Richmond, VA

MARION I.. JOHNSON, ion Batesbi ROBIN JOHNSON, sen Kingsti ELIZABETH S. JONES, sen Pulaski, f

MAX A. JORDAN, junior

CHARLES DEE KELLETT, freshman Greenville JAMES KELLETT. junior Greenville SARA KELLY, senior Sumter IONY KENNEDY, senior

!44 _ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JANE KILLIAN. freshman Newton. NC CATHERINE M. KING, sen Manning DONNA J. KISER. junior Matthews WAYNE KNIGHT, senior Lancaster RICHARD C. LAIL. senior Columiba

EDWARD LAND, junior Greenville LISA LANGSTON. sophot Spartanburg REBA L. LANGSTON. sei

TERRI LARK, freshman Honea Path CHRIS A. LATHAM, freshm Greer

H1SINISS ADMINISTRATION '-; ALESHA LAURY. freshman Columbia KEVIN LAWHON, senior Hanahan MICHAEL KEVIN LAWYER, junior Moncks Corner GEORGE MENDEL LAY. sophomore Loris JULIE LAYE, sophomore

LINDA LEE. fre-hman Orangeburg 2S22S PATRICIA LESLEY, sophomore Anderson FRANKIE LEWIS, senior

JOAN LEWIS, sophomore South River, NJ TINA LEWIS, sophomore

MARY ALICE l.li'KA. fre-hman Myrtle Beach KIM LOGUE, freshman Summerville JEFFREY R. LONGWAY. senior Clifton Park. NJ GREGORY S. LOVELACE, freshman

ERIC LUDWIG, freshman

GRAY K. MAHAFFEY. JR.. sophomore Spartanburg JAMES M. MAHON. freshman

DANNY MAHONEY. sophomore

JACKSON MALCOM. freshman North Augusta GERALD MALLOY. sophomore Chaster-field

REBECCA MANTGAULT. senior Greenville MELISSA MANNING, freshman Charleston KELLY MARCHANT. senior Columbia JOHN MARTIN, junior Colubmia JULIA MARTIN, junior Mount Pleasant

LUCIANDA DAVIS, sophomore

DAVID MASTERS, senior

DAVID MATHEWS, senior Greenville NANCY MAY. freshman ANN MCALHANY. sophomore Branchvillc

DORIS ANNE MCBEE. senior Travelers Rest NANCY MCBRIDE. senior Columiha DARRYL MCCASKILL. junior Columbia VENITA MCCREA. freshman Kingstree ROBERT F. MCCURRY. junior Holly Hil! te*a

U(>_ lilSIM.SS ADMINISIR \ I ION LAURA MC1NNES. senior Florence LEWIS MCWHITE. senior Greenville RAY A. MEADOWS, freshman Wellford CHAD MEI.VEN. freshman Columbia JONI MIELKE. sophomore Columiba

Light Eater

The Russell House Cafeleria joined in the festivities of Energy Week by offering the "Watt Walchers Special" — dinner by candlelight.

CATHLEEN MILLER, senior Rock Hill CHRISTOPHER MILLER, junior Rockaivay. NJ MITCH MILSTEIN, senior Delrav Beach. EL LINDA MIRABEL, freshman Schenectady, NY AL MITCHELL, senior Greenville

MYRON MITCHELL, sen Greal Neck. NY JANICE MIX. senior Hilton Head JAMES B. MOON, sophot Columbia TAMMY KAY MOORE, s

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — 347 TRACY MOSS, sophomore Great Falls MARILYN MULLANEY. junior Staten Island. NY CURTIS JAY MURPHEY. sophomore Taylors DOUGLAS R. MURRAY, senior Charleston MICHAEL L. MURRAY, sophomore

RAYMOND NELSON, sophomore Goose Creek TRACT NESBITT. freshman Green KRISTIN LYNNE. freshman Franklin Lakes. New Jersey MICHAEL L. N1CASTRO, senior Suffern. New York WILLIAM J. NOLAND. senior Spartanburg

ROBERT J. PANACCTONE. senior

CARL PAPPAS. senior Columbia ROSS BRIAN, junior Arnold. MD JOHN C. PARRY, junior Athens, Greece

DIANA PAVELKA. junior Columbia DAVIS PEARSON, senior Merion. PA KATHLEEN PEEPLES. senior Barnwell VIRGINIA PEN1NGER, senior Columbia SHELLEY PERRY, sophomore

348— BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM PET [IT. sophomore Columbia SANDRA PHOENIX, senior Charleston ROBERT M. PIERCE, senior Spartanburg NANCY SYLVIA PITTS, freshman West Columbia CARLA C. POULNOT. junior Mount Pleasant

JOHN E. PRESSLEY. senior Fountain Inn NEVA KATHERIN! I'RI.SSI IY. IVc-linum Fountain Inn DONNA KAY PRICE, senior Orangeburg MARSHA L. PRIMUS, sophomore Hartsville BARBARA PRITCHARD, freshman Bowie. MD

JUDY RADIN. freshman Columbia CHARLES REAMES. senior Johnston BETSY REDDING, freshmat Pittsburgh. PA TERESA REED, sophomore Swansea

BOB REID. junior Geneva. New York CLAUDETTE L. REID. freshman Hemmingway MICHELE REID. freshman Timmonsville TERENCE WILKES REID. freshm Rock Hill J. BRIAN REJ. senior Columbia

GREG RENNHACK, freshm

PAT RIORDAM. •

IH SIM SS ADMINISTRAIION U'j ESTELLE RISHER. junior Smoaks KEITH RIZER. senior Wallerboro LINDA ROBINSON, senior Haughton. LA L. GREG ROLLINS, junior Charleston PAMELA G. ROWE. sophomore West Columbia

MARK J. SAKOWSKI. senior Norristown, PA DEBBIE SALANE, senior Columbia SUSAN SALE, junior Columbia JANE1 E SANDEELR, senior Summerville

Stripe Tease

The streams of sunlight filtering through the Russell House skylight play terrible tricks on this studious girl's eyes.

MICHAEL P. SANTOMENNA, junior Fairhaven, NJ ROBERT N. SCHADE, junior Columbia CAROL SCHAFFSTALL, sophomore Chamblee. GA KAREN S. SCHMIDT, freshman Columbia WILLIAM C. SCHOEN. freshman Spartanburg

MICHAEL SCOTT SENICOLA. senior Brentwood. NY ALAN SHEALY. freshman Columbia BOBBY SHEALY. junior Meggett WARREN R. SHELOR. senior Columbia

350 — BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION TRINA SHEPHERD, freshman Roanoke. VA DIANE SHERIDAN, freshman Jacksonville. FL DONNA MARIE SHINE, freshman Moncks Corner M1NDY L. SHIPP. senior Austin. TX

KENNETH SHORTER, freshman .Appoir.EiUix. VA FAITH SHULER. junior Holly Hill MELANIE SHUUER. freshman Holly Hill LISA SIAN, sophomore WPAFB. OH PAUL K. SIMMONS, sophomore Mt. Pleasant

JENNIFER SMITH, junior Andrews LEONARD G. SMITH, freshman Varnville MICHAEL W.SMITH, senior Newberry RUTH E. SMITH, sophomore Spartanburg WILLIAM D. SMITH, sophomore Asheville. NC

JEFFSPOTTS. senior West Columbia DOUG ST. CLAIR, senior Marietla. GA STEPHEN FRANCIS STAFFORD, junior mm4mlMi* Sumter

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — 351 FRED STALBAUM. senior Columbia JOSEPH STANDR1DGE. sophomore Beaufort JAN STEVENSON, senior McBee RHETT M. STILL, senior

JI.NNII ER STONE, scnioi Fort Mill

MICHAEL SULLIVAN, freshman Charleston ANGELA SWANN. sophomore Columbia EMILY SWIFT, freshman Greenville ALAN SWOEEORD. junior

V1CKI SWOFFORD. senior Gaffnev

-BUSINESS ADM1NISTR \TION DAVID M. TANNER, sophomo Lexington BILLY TAPP. sophomore Columbia KRIST1E TAYLOR, freshman Woodruff JOHN TETANICH. sophomore Charleston IHOMAS J.TH1RKELL. JR.j

New Policy

Starting Spring semester 1981. Ihe Treasurers office raised ils handling fee for check cashing from fifteen to twenty-five cents.

CHARLIE F. THOMPSON, freshman Georgetown ROBBY THOMPSON, freshman Manning ELIZABETH L. THOMSON, senior Columbia CHARLES THORN TON. senior Spartanburg T.W. TILLMAN, senior

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — 353 HARNEY TOLBERT. freshman Williston EI.I.AINE TOLBERT. sophomore Greenville DANIEL M. TRAIN, freshman Rochesler. NY WILBUR TYCKER. JR.. senior Columbia

WILLIAM TURBEV1LLE. senior Columbia SUZANNE TURNER, freshman Burton WILLIAM A. TURNER, senior Columbia IRVIN TUTTLE. senior Moncks Corner

JEEEREY E. VARN. senior Dillion DENNIS WADE, freshman Lancaster NANCY WATKINS, freshman Edgewalei. FL BECKY WATSON, senior Lancaster GRAY J. WATSON, freshman Anderson

• •• • -4&L v f * }

• • • i ^"" 35^: a— • --*. 1 ill r :J . M

• (

354 — BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I ARRII.I WELBORN. freshm Mauldin GINGER WELLS, junior Columbia TIM WERTZ. sophomore Graniteville SUSAN MARIE WEST, senior Spartanburg BOO WHSTIN. senior Stockholm. Sweden

SCOTT ALAN WHEELSSM. junior Charleston TERRY ONEIL WHITNEY, senior Sumter DENNIS D. WHITWORTH. iunior Columbia CLIFTON S. WILLIAMS, senior Philadelphia. PA MICHAEL WILLIAMS, junior Isle of Palms

SUSAN WILLIAMS, sophomore

A1LEEN WILLIAMSON, senior Columbia TERRI A. WILSON, junior West Columbia CYTHIA ANN WOODS, sophomo

IRA YAZDANPANAH, •

Headache

It is said that a good student asks many questions. This girl finds that the answers to her questions take much re-

HETTY /[.Kill K. •

PAULZ1MMER. sophoi

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — 355 GWENDOLYN ANDERSON, freshman West Columbia VIVIAN ANTONSEN, senior Charleston SUSAN D. ARMSTRONG, freshman Greenville STEVEN B. BAXTER, senior Austin. TX DAVID BROWN, junior Spartanburg

CRIMINAL JUSTICE

356 — CRIMINAL JUSTICE DELETTA BURGESS, sophomore Columbia TERAN BUTLER, freshman Greenville SUSAN CALLAGHAN. junior Charlottesville. VA QUINTIN CHATMAN. freshman Salters CINDY JOYCE CLARDY. junior Belton

A campus cyclist utilizes the pedes­ trian bridge as a overpass across busy Blossom Street.

CRIMINAL JUSTICE — 357 TOMMY CRABTREE. sophomore Hopkins DEMETRICS. DAVIS, junior Patrick SHARON DAWKINS. junior Enoree DAVID DIXON, senior Charleston ROBINE G. DUDLEY, senior St. George

REBECCA C. EHLING. seni Grccnvi JOHN M. ENGLISH, juni

YVONNE FANNING. •

CHARLENE FERGUSON. :

KATE S. FOSTER, sophomore Columbia MICHAEL GENAU. sophomore Potomac, MD

CllklSIINA (iooDSON. freshman Hopkins SALL1E GROSS, junior Dillon

NEAOM1E GROVES. •

DIERDEE HOLLAND, sophomore

JANICE JACKSON, senior Sumter GENET. JEFFRIES, senior Columbia THERON M.JOHNSON, junior Savannah. GA DEBORAH C. KIRK, senior Charleston Heights

358 — CRIMINAL JUSTICE WANDA LEGE1TE. junior Lake View PAMELA F. LEWIS, junior Louisville. KY JUDY M. LIPSITZ. sophomore- Beau fort DOUGLAS M. MAGOFFIN, freshmat Rochester. NY

Dialogue

Behind the Russell House on the patio couple discusses plans for ihe weekend.

DEBBIE MARTIN, senior

RONDA MCELVEEN. senior

RONDA MCELVEEN. senior Williston ANNEMARIE McNALLY. sophomore King of Prussia. PA JIM MONAGHAN. freshman Greenville RICHARD E. MYERS jr.. senior Charlotiesville. VA

CRIMINAL JUSTICE — 359 Post Game Sale

Souvenir salesmen attempt lo empty their stock after the lasl home game.

KATINA DAWN MYERS, senior Grcelevville GEORGE OLIVER, senior Moncks Corner DONNA K. PAWLEY. senior Darlington KAREN PRUITT. freshman Gaffney JAMES REARDON. junior Moncks Corner mmtt^

SHERREE A. ROARK. junior St, George SANDRA ROGERS, junior Charleston ROBERT SENN JR.. senior West Columbia RUSSELL STYLES, junior Columbia DENISE SUBLETTE, senior

360 _ CRIMINAL JUSTICE UARH\RA A. TOLSON. junior Bartsville STEPHEN SULLIGAN. senior

JANET TURNER, sophomore North Charleston SHIRLEY W1DEMAN. freshman

DEAN WILLIAMSON, junior Lancaster STEVE WRIGHT, senior Columbia GWENDLYNE ANGELA YOUNG, freshm Duncan

CRIMINAL JUSTICE —361 DAPHNE D. ADAMS, senior Bessemer City. NC RHONDA V. ALTMAN, senior Georgetown ROBIN BALAND. junior Bowman CATHERINE A. BALLEW, junior Greenville MARY L. BEDENBAUGH. senior Columbia .VA-RTW / BELINDA BEHELER. freshman

LYNN BELL, sophomore Harleyville VERSIE J. BELLAMY, freshman North Myrtle Beach BONNIE A. BERNARDO, freshman Rochester, NY JIM BLACK, senior Manning flETBT*!

JAMIE BOHN, junior Bluffton MRS. OLEASE M. BRADDY, senior Sumter ANGELA BRANHAM. freshman West Columbia CLARENCE BREEBACK, senior West Columbia MELODY D. BRIGMAN, sophomore Atlanta. GA

HAROLD BROOKER, junior Columbia CATHY L. BROOKS, freshman Columbia ANDREA L BROWN, sophomore Spartanburg LORETTA H. BROWN, junior Walterboro PATRICIA BRUNSON. junior Lynchburg mm HELEN BRYAN, sophomore Camden ROBIN BRYANT, freshman Lynchburg, VA FRANCES R. BRYSON. freshman Pembroke Pines. FL WILLIE LEE CABE. senior Beaufort JOAN CAMPBELL, junior Duncan

JANICE CHAPMAN, senior Spartanburg JODIE CLEMENT, senior Lexington GLORIA COCHRAN, senior Columbia SUZANNE M. COPELAND, freshman Sumter

REBECCA A. CRIDER. sophomore Orangeburg SUSAN CULLER, senior

PATRICIA CUMMINGS. sophomore Holly Hill LINDA M. DANNER. junior Florence LISA DAVIS, freshman

EDUCATION 362— EDUCATION LEE ANN DEES, junior Sumter LAURA DELK. sophomore Summerville JANET DEVLIN, freshman Summerville MARIETTA DILLARD. senii Columbia DEBBIE DOMINY. senior West Columbia

ELIZABETH A. DURYEA. junior Bennettsville JONI EDGE, sophomore Pickens LAURIE EGERTON. freshman Florence ELIZABETH J. FABR1CK. senior

BRENDA FERGUSON, junior Salley

Bumper Snickers

Friends share the humor displayed on Ihe latest jab at Clemson. The display set up on ihe Russell House patio is manned by Phi Kappa Psi fraternity brothers sell- ng t-shirts. etc. prior to Tiger Burn.

MARIANA M. FORD, senior Lancaster BERNISE FORE, junior Marion SHERRY D. FORTENBERRY. junior Columbia SANDY FRYE. sophomore Columbia RONDA C. GAINER, senior L

EDUCATION — 363 H1NDY GARRISON, freshman Piedmont DAPHNE L. G1LLIARD. sophomore Eutawville DOTTY GRANT, senior

JANOVICE GREENE, senior Dillon LEEANNE GRESSETTE. freshman Greenville

Term Paper Blues

The bad thing about term papers is that they always come in groups. This student is searching for material for one while deep in her mind she knows another will be assigned lomorrow.

MARY HAMMET. freshman Kingstree JAMIE HAMMILL. sophomore Charleston Heights PINKIE HARLEY. senior Kline ELIZABETH HELMS, sophomore Orangeburg KATHY HERMAN, sophomore Charleston

MARIE HILTON, freshman Columbia DALEW. HOLDEN. junior Columbia PATRICIA K. HOOD.junior Bonneau MELANIE HUFF, senior Livingston, NJ LINDA HUNTER, freshman

364 — EDUCATION JANICE HYMES. senior York THERESA JAMISON, senior Blacksville CHERYL A. JEFFERSON, freshman

SPENCER M. JOHNSON. III. senior Spartanburg KAREN JOHNSON, junior Marion

DIANE C. KESKE.

MELISSA L. KLOPPER, i

JUDY R. LAND, sophomoi Travelers Rest MOLLY J. LANE, junior Camden JEANNE LAY. senior

ANN M. LEO. freshman Greenville SHARON K. Lindsey. Sumter

CINDY KING, sophomore Columbia HENRY LOWMAN. freshman Newberry PATRICIA LYNCH, senior Hartsville WILLIAM K. MANLEY. freshman

SUSAN MARTIN, senior Columbia

EDUCATION — 365 Christmas Cheer

Coquettes help usher in the Christmas season on stage at the annua] Christmas music celebration in Carolina Coliseum,

TERESA MASSIM1 \NO. -ophouionE Greenville JULIE K. McALHANY. senior St. George CYNTHIA C. McATEER. senior

JOAN MEETING, junior Columbia SHARLENE MELLET1E. sophomore

LISA MILES, sophomore Columbia MARY B. MOBLEY, junior Columbia KIMBERLY MOOD, sophomomre Columbia TERRI MULLINS. junior Moore KATHY MURPHY, sophomore Seneca

PAMELA J. NEW. senior

KATHY NICKELSON, senior Hartsville MARILYN ORR. senior B runson DEBRA PARLER. senior Harieyville SUSAN PETTY, sophomore Hartsville

MELISSA PICKENS, senior Greenville JANE POOSER sophomore Columbia VALERIE RASH sophomore

ELIZABETH RHODES, fresh

366—EDUCATION SHARON ROBBINS, so Charleston CAROL J. ROSS, senior Chapin KAY ROSS, junior Columbia MERI SE1GN10NS. seni

KAREN C. SELLARS. t Charleston

GINGER D. SHULER. junior Bowman .1 U'QI 1 I INI \1 Sll I ORD. - Cynthiana. KY MELV1NA,SMALLS, junior Mount Pleasant BARBARA A. SMITH, senior Fort Mill DENISE SMITH, senior Columbia

JEANNA SMITH, freshman Wesi Columbia MARIE A. SMITH, junior Timmons villi; SANDRA SPRITE, junior Mauldin LISA STAMPS, senior Anderson TOM ST1RZAKER, senior Spartanburg

DONNA TAYLOR, senior Columbia HAZEL TAYLOR, senior Camden SHARON THAYER, senior Greenville JAY TURBEVILLE. junior Conway

CHARLENE VAN PATTEN, freshm Simponsville S1DNI J. VOLIN. junior Columbia KELLY WALTERS, freshman Andrews DANA WEBB, sophomore Greenwood RANDALL L. WILLIAMS, iunior Walterboro

BETH WILSON, freshman Woodland Hills. CA EDWARD L. WILSON, sophot Orangeburg SARAC. WILSON, junior Spartanburg PAMELA R, WINGO. senior Inman DEBRA WISE, junior

HELEN WITT, junior

DAVID YANCEY, senior Columbia ESTHER M. YOUMANS. freshm North Augusia LAURIE Z1ESK. junior Columbia WSPH2 BARBIE ZOBEL, freshman

EDUCATION — 367 KAREN ALEXANDER. Freshman Goosecreek ERIC ANDERSON, junior Columbia JEFFREY BAGWELL, freshman

PETE BAILEY, sophomore Reevcsville EMSLEY P. BASKIN, JR.. freshman Columbia NATHAN BAYNE. junior Columbia

\NDY BILLINGS, sophomore

JOYCE BLACK, sophomore Florence GARY BORIS, senior Greenville

CHARIENE BOWERS.junior Lexington CHARLES B. BOWERS. JR.. junior Columbia CHERYL A. BOYCE. senior

BONNIE L. BROWN, sophomore Plantation, IT. ERIC BRUCE, freshman Charlotte. NC ERIC BRYANT, senior Charleston A.E.B.

. Haiti SHEILA BYRD, sophomore Florence DERRICK CAPPS. freshman Greenville DREWCARL1N. freshman Columbia KELLY R. COLEMAN, junior mmmnimikk APRIL COLLINS, freshman Belbourne Beach, FL RICHARD E. CULLER. sophomore- Manning GEORGE DAHROUJE. junior Columbia JIMMY DEAN, sophomore Belton SUSAN DELK. sophor. Elgin

ENGINEERING 368— ENGINEERING Bruce

Faithful Bruce Springsteen fans camp- out for front row seats for his up-coming concert.

JOHN DILLS, junior Spartanburg DEBRA L. DOBBINS, freshmar Inman LEN DONEVANT. freshman Myrtle Beach CHARLES K. DORGAY. junior Elgin ANDERSON DRAKE, freshman Taylors

SCOTT EDGAR, sophomore

VICTORIA A. ELLISON, senior Columbia ENN1S FANT. sophomore Greenville WILLIAM D. FANT, sophomore Charlotte, NC KIRKWOOD L. FLECH. freshman Brookfield.CT

ENGINEERING —369 SANTIAGO EORERO. senior Bogato. Colombia. South America JOEY FOX. senior Lancaster mu' t

NATHAN L. GANTT. junior Columbia PRINCE G1LLARD. JR.. sophomore Charleston Thin Ice

A quick check affirms lhat ihis ice is too Ihin to walk on; however, on many February mornings this reflection pool between Gambrell and the Humanities JEFFREY GRAHAM, freshman Georgetown building supports skaters and just plain JOHN P. GRAY, freshman curious folk alike. Orangeburg

SHARON R. GRUNDY, freshman Summerville MARK GUSTAFSON. freshman Winnsboro

CHRISTOPHER ClYER. senior- Philadelphia. PA TODD M. HAMITER. freshman Columbia

REZA HARIRI, senior Columbia EDWIN S. HAWKINS. JR.. freshman Hopewell. VA CHARLES HICKS, freshman Gaffney ERIC D, JESSUP. freshman Suitland. MD ALVIN JOHNSON, freshman Summerville

MARK JOHNSON, sophomore Columbia JAMES F. JONES, sophomore Andrews SHARON KENDRICK. sophomore

CATHY KENNEDY, senior Winnsboro STEPHEN KMIECIK. junior Laurel Bay

370 —ENGINEERING MATTHEW G. LAROCQUE. : Pkmourgh. NY ARTURO L. LEONARD, senit Columbia

I.EATHA M. I.INGARD sophor

RONNIE LINGLE.

CHARLES M. LISTAK. junior Summerville PERRY E. LITCHFIELD, sophor Charleston

KEN LI NSEORD. freshman Columbia DELANE MAXWELL, freshm Spartanburg

LISA McALHANY. sophora Branchville DOUG McCLURE. freshmar Columbia

J. NELSON McLEOD. sophomore Clurihinooga. TN NEIL McWHARTER. freshman Columbia ALLEN MERRITT, freshman Cayce I1YROUNE T. MILES, freshman Columbia CHRIS J. MILLER, freshman Taylors

RICKY MURPHY, freshman Orangeburg CARL MURRAY, senior Woodhndge. VA CHARMAINE V, NARC1SO. fresh Hanahan MICHAEL NETTLES, freshman Spartanburg CHARLES NOFAL. sophomore Myrtle Beach

ENGINEERING - BIJAN NOVLNBAKHT. senior Columbia JAVID NOVINBAKHT. junior Columbia SIIAHREM NOVINBAKHT. senior Columbia FRANCES ODOM. freshman Denmark VICTORIA C. OTTO, freshman

Businessman's Lunch

Two students keep abreast of changes in the business world over lunch in the Gamecock Snack Bar.

CAIA IN W. OYER, senior Sumier ASHLEY J. PEZZNER. senior Wilmington. DE DANIEL R. POUND, junior

ROBERT B. PRICE. JR.. senior West Columbia PETER RABANG. senior Norfolk, VA

372— ENGINEERING JONO RABLEY. senior Lancaster JAMES RANN. sophomore Cleveland. OH MARC REED, freshman Swansea DANIEL RICKABAUGH. junior Beaufort BARBARA SCHERPENBERG. juni, Columbia

WILLIAM SCHMID, freshmai Bethesda. MD TRENT SHEALY, freshman Columbia TONEY J. SLATER. JR.. seni

LISA SLATTON, senior

MARCUS L. SMITH, sophot Spartanburg JAMES T. SPELL, freshman Charleston

PERRY STEVENSON. juni< Denmark GILLIAM S. TEAGUE. III. Jameslow n. NC WILLIAM E. TEAGUE, jui Jamestown. NC.

LARRY C. TREVATHAN. sei Columbia JACKIE TURPIN. freshman Stafford. VA ROBERT D. TUTTLE. sophot Monks Corner

STEVEN J. VELLA. junior Columbia RONALD S. WADE, freshman Spartanburg THOMAS F. WARREN, senior West Columbia

MICHAEL WHETSTONE, sen Columbia DAVID WHITT. freshman Sumter ANTHONY F. WILLIAMS, se Columbia THOMAS D. WILLIAMSON. :

GERALD E. WOODCOCK, sei

ENGINEERING —373 MIRIAM ALLEN, junior Cloumbia SANDRA BAIMA. sophomore Hilton Head RICHARD G. BELIN, senior

JAMES A. BOONE, senior Wilr i. DE SCOTT BRADLEY.

ROBIN BROWN, junior Kingstree LUTHER CAMI'BEI I . minor Charleston MELANIE C. CARNES. senior Kershaw ROBERT W. CASEY, sophomore

GERONELL CHAVES, freshman

PAUL COLL1NGWOOD. freshman Ballentine JACK CONKL1N. sophomore Charleston ZINA COUNTS, freshman Columbia

BETTY DAVIS, freshman York LINDA F. DIXON, freshman

PATRICIA DIXON, senior

DEBORAH DOW LING, sophomore Hanahan WILLIAM A. DUKES, freshman Reistertown. MD CAROL DURHAM, freshman

ALICIA EATMON. sophom. Kingsti TERRELL EDMUNDS, sen

RODNEY H. FAUST, sen

WAYNE FLINT, freshman Columbia KIRK FLOWERS, junior

GENERAL STUDIES 374 — GENERAL STUDIES MARK FULNER. freshman Wagener NANCY F. GALLOWAY, freshm Hartsville

TERESA GARRISON, sophor Charlotte. NC FAYE GARVIN, freshman Carlisle GLENNETTA GILES, senior Sharon DEBORAH GLEATON. junio

DONNA HAIRE. freshman Winnsboro

Shaky Foundation

A flimsy Petigru College as re­ flected in the windows of Williams — Brice Nursing building.

GENERAL STUDIES — 375 DEBRA D. HARRIS, freshman Gray Court DAVID HARRISON, junior Moncks Corner AMY D. HODGES, junior

KAREN HOSTETTER. senior Cayce

Chilly Picnic

This couple takes a break before a frozen reflection pool at the sidewalk cafe located on the first floor of the Humani­ ties Office building.

JOSEPH A. HULSEY. freshman Columbia KEN HUNTER, freshman Columbia MARIA JOHNSON, freshman Columbia SHERRY JOHNSON, freshman Goose Creek SUSAN L. KENNEY. junior

376 — GENERAL STUDIES MICHAEL A. KERMEN, freshman Hilton Head ELIZABETH KOESTER. freshman Columbia ANTHONY LAGROON. freshman Greenwood BILL LEMACKS. freshman (kirks Summit. PA TAMMY LEWIS, sophomore

DEWITT MCCRAW. freshman Gaffney KAY MCKINNEY. senior Camden

JACQUELINE MELTON, freshman Columbia PAMELA MILLS, senior Columbia

ELZA MOSS, sophomore Abbeville SHARON Y. MOZIE. freshman

ROXANNE MUNN. sen Lancaster JANNIE M. NELSON. : Columbia

ANGELA NOD1NE. sei Inman GAY ODOM. senior McCal! KAY ODOM, senior McCall NAOMI OWENS, senio: John's Island MIKE PEAKE, junior Columbia

GENERAL STUDIES — 377 LINDA PEDGEON. freshman Columbia LISA PRATELLA. junior New Ciiy. NJ RUSS RABON. freshman Chapin JANICE: ROGERS, freshman Blenheim PATRICIA ROLLINGS, senior Saluda

STEVEN M. SEGARS. junior Lamar KAREN SEVERANCE, freshman Columbia TERRIJ. SINGLETON, junior Conway COLLEEN STERN, sophomore Fort Mill GISELLE STEVENSON, sophomore Marion

SEARCY TAYLOR, freshmar

378 — GENERAL STUDIES B. I. TURNER, senior Lancaster RENEE VANDERHORST. sophot Summerville TONY VICKERS. freshman Tallahassee LYNN WATK1NS. sophomore Camden SCARLETT WEEKS, freshman Orangeburg

RICHARD E. WILKINSON, sophor Bluefield. WV JAMIE M. WILLIAMS, senior Orangeburg TERRY WILLIAMS, senior Greenville TAMMY WISE, freshman West Columbia PAMELA WRIGHT, sophomore Columbia

yat> m m& y"s iff. Duck Weather

Carolina winters usually have their i i m f\ \ share and more of wet weather bul on this day it looks pretty fair for our fine feath­ ered friends.

GENERAL STUDIES — 379 MARY AKE. senior Columbia ELIZABETH ALFORD. senior Columbia SHAREN AMICK. junior

FRANCES ANDERSON, sophomore Columbia SUSAN BARNETT, junior Climson

HETTIE BARNWELL, senior Columbia GERALD L. BAXTER, senior

JIMMY BEACH AM. freshman Columbia KIM BEARD, sophomore Wesi Columbia JASPER G. BEARDS, freshman Bennetlsville

ANTHONY J. BEATTY. sophomore Charleston LISA BEERS, senior Columbia JOYCE A. BELL, senior Florence JEFF BERG, freshman Summerville CECILIA TERESA BERGIN, sophomore Columbia

HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

.-•H0 ._ HEMANIIIES AND SOCI \l SCIENCES DAVID BERNHARDT, senior Hilton Head LINDA BESSETTE, senior Cumberland. Rl KATHRYN PAGE, senior Sumter CANDISE BLADES, senior Pocomoke. MD JANET BOARDMAN, senior West Hartford, CT

ELIZABETH BONNIWELL. junior Exmore. VA JOEL S. BRANDON, junior Lancaster PHILIPPA V. BRANDBURG. sophomore Bowman SELMA ANNE BRAZIEL. senior Columbia CHERYL BROWN, freshman Orangeburg

JOHN W. BROWN, JR.. .opho, Walterboro PERIN M. BROWN, sophomore Beer Park. NY SHERRY KATHERYN BROWN, freshman Columbia VIRGINIA BRUCE, senior Reesesvillc ALEX BRYANT, sophomore Orangeburg

LISA A. BURKE, freshman Walterboro ROBERT L. BURNS, senior Richmond. VA

The Carolina Flag Corps, who perform ALICE BUTLER, senior with the band at halftime of football New Hope, AL WILLIAM BR1ANBYERS. freshman games and in parades, etc.. begin in ihe Chapin summer sun to practice iheir act.

SCOTT A. CARRUTH. sophomore Spartanburg KATHY CARSON, senior Columbia

HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES —3SI CATHERINE CARUSO, sophomore Columbia ANGIE CASH, junior Chesnee BRET CAUTHEN. junior Sullivans Island LESLIE LYNN CEDARBURG, senior Alexandria, VA CATHY E. CHANDLER, junior

MICHELE CHAPMAN, freshman ?E2E!E Orangeburg DEE DEE CHRISTENSON, freshman Summerville JAMES NELSON CHULKAS. sophomore Greenville ROGER CLEMMONS, sophomore Marion ANNECLOYD. senior Columbia

JAY CONNELLY, sophor Moi 1 Pleas TINA RUANNE COOK, senior

MICHAEL B. CORB1N. senior Easley DAVE COSTA, junior Cape Elizabelh. ME LISA COURTNEY, freshman

SUSAN F. COX. freshman Charlotte. NC CAROL CRAIG, sophomore Arlington. VA JEFFERY CRAVER. senior Columbia MITCH A. CROW, freshman Duncan ELIZABETH CURTIS, freshman

CAMILLE A. DALE, senior Columbia PETRA M. DANIEL, freshman N. Uingstown. Rl ROBIN A. DAUGHERTY, sophomore Brandon. FU BLANCHE DAVIS, junior Miley PATRICIA DAVIS, senior J 1 Orangeburg *£> ^ II %* M m 'A SHARON D. DAVLS.junior Columbia KARON DAWK1NS. junior Enoree JORGE DEL CAMPO, freshman Columbia PHILLIP DEMPSEY. junior Taylors JAMES VERNON DENNIS, senior Pensacola. IT. , imM ' LISA BAL1R DICKERSON. junior West Columbia JOYCE DICKERSON. sophomore Simpsonville L1ZABETH DISON. senior Charleslon JEANNE DOYLE, junior Sumter DEBRA LYNN DREWRY. senior Huntington Bay. NY

382 —HUMANE! IES AND.SOCIAL SCIENCES Writer's Cramp

Darr Williams works oul on the bench press at the P.E. Center. A junior major­ ing in journalism, Darr hasn't met a type­ writer he couldn't handle.

YOLONDA DUPREE. senior Bennett svillc KAREN EDWARDS, senior Blythewood EISA ELDER, senior Greenville JOHN W. ELEAZER. junior

IHOMAS CRAIG ELMORE, j Columbia

SUSAN EARGLE. sophomore North Augusta MARY ANN EWERS, senior Bethesda. MD BONNIE L. FERGUSON, sen Florence DAWN FLEMING, senior Orangeburg JEFFERY B. FLOYD, senior Greer

HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES — 38.3 JOSEPH FRASIER. senior Haddon Heights. NJ RAYMOND G. FREEMAN, junior West Columbia GLEE FRYER, senior Columbia H. ASBY EULMER. III. senior Matthews, NC TAMMY GARDNER, freshman Liberty

ANGELIQUE GAVIN, freshm Springfield. \ DOUGLAS AARON GETHERS. seni Moncks Corr GEORGIA GILLENS. sophomt Catawvi TERI GOAD.seni Newport News. \ DAVID GORDON, sophomc

TAMARA HANSER.j

:,K4 — IIIMANTTIES .AND SOCIAL SCIENCES STEVEN G. HANVEY. junior Greenville ANGIE HARDEE, senior

CONNIE HARMON, junior Lyman BRIAN HARRIS, senior Charleston TONI HASSELL. freshman Columbia

.! W1ES R. MAYGOOD. JR.. -cnioi West Columbia TERR! HENDERSON, junior

JOHN S. HENRY, senior Greenville JANET E. HEUER. junior Columbia STEPHEN D. H1BBARD. sophomore North Augusta

Cycle Mate

Rick Cassaro puts his helmet into his mini-luggage rack for safe keeping.

MARY HOPKINS. I

HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES —385 TERRY HOPKINS, junior Spartanburg DARLENE HUGHES, senior Charleston CONNIE MARIE HUNSUCKER, freshman

ERIC HUNTER, sophomore Horatio ARNOLD H. JAMES, junior Columbia

JULIE JAMESON, freshman Southington, CT KAREN JANSEN. sophomore Augusta. GA PRESPHON1A L. JEFFERIES. senior Gaffney CHRIS JERNBERG. senior

GLENN B. JOHNSON, senior Hingham. MA

GLENNITH C. JOHNSON, senior Columbia TIM JOHNSON, freshman Lilburn, GA BOBBIE SUE JONES, senior Marion ERIC L. JONES, senior Columbia MATTHEW JONES, sophomore Darlington

III MANE1II.S AND SOCIAL SCIIV I S ALVIN L. JOWERS. senior Brooklyn. NY CARLA KEENER, freshman Orangeburg STEVEN A. KENNEDY, senior. Myrtle Beach BRUCE K1LMURY. senior Sumter CHRIS KLSLINGBURY. freshman Goose Creek

LOIS LINE, senior Columbia JUDITH ANN KNOX, freshman Bishopville GREGG KONDUROS. sophomore Leigh ton NANCI LANGER. senior New City, NY LINDA G. LAVENDER, sophomore Simpsonvillc

GERG LEONARD, senior Annadale. VA NANCY LEONARD, junior Columbia GEORGE LITTLEJOHN. sophomore North Augusta DAVID M. LIVINGSTON, freshman North Myrtle Beach ROBERT B LIVINGSTON, scnioi Columbia

HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES — 387 TERRY LOFTIN. senior Columbia LAURA LONG, sophomore North Charleston LINDA LONG, senior Greer KIMBERLY LOVE, sophomore McColl JOHN LUCAS, junior West Columbia

Smokeout

Smokers and non-smoker pledges at the annual Great Amcrii Smokeout sponsored by ihe American Cancer Society.

^.*

KATHERINE LENE LYNN, senior Piedmont DEVADAS PETER LUNTON. junior Columbia DAVID J. MADDEN, senior Troy. NY Dl IRDRE MAHON. freshman New York. NY MARY R. MCADAMS. junior Fl. Monroe. VA

388 — HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES JAMES M. MCCASKILL. senior McBee CAROL MCCOLL. sophomore

WARREN J. MCCORMACK, freshm Charleston ANG1E MCCRACKEN, freshman West Columbia JAN ELIZABETH MCGREGOR, sen Maperville. IE

EDDIE MEMMOTT. senior Greenville KIMBERLY LYNN MERRITT. junior Columbia ANDRENA MILLS, senior Camden DONNA MIOLLA. sophomore Centereach. NY JOHN I). MONTGOMERY, sophomore

DEAN MORRIS, junior Charleston C. STEVEN MOSKOS. freshm; Charleston MARY JO MYERS, freshman Orangeburg KAREN NEWELL, freshman Abbeville DAVID B. OLSON, freshman Greenville

ANNE O'REILLY, senior

FREDA PACK, sophomore Belton MINNIE L. PARKER, senior Bamberg PAMELA PERRY, sophomore Summerville JAMES PATRICK PHELAN. junior Florence

SUSAN POAGE, senior Columbia CINDY PRICE, freshman Camden MAURICE L. PRIMAS. freshman Hardeeville SARAH BRYSON PYLE. freshman ville . freshm

WAYNE T. RAINES, senior Langley AFB. VA V1RG1E LEE RANDLOPH. sophoi Holly Hill JUDY REEVES, junior St. George GUSTAVO JOSE REY. junior Puerto Rico SHARON D. RICE, junior Greenwood

CALANTHIA RICHARDSON, junior New York. NY JAMES M. RICHARDSON. JR.. junior Myrtle Beach ARTHUR RICKENBAKER. JR.. senio Conway DONALD RIVERS, senior Dillon DEBORAH ROBERTSON, senior

HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES ZA1DA RODRIGUEZ, freshman Springfield. MA EADDY LYNN ROE. sophomore

GIB ROGERS, sophomore Lexinglon ELAINE ROGOWSKY. senior Columbia

ETHAM ROLLERSON. sophomore

DAVID RUDOCK. junior Columbia ANNE RUSCH. junior Ladson ANN TAYLOR SALTER, senior Camden JEANNA ADELE SARGENT, senior

CHRIS D. SAR/EN. sophomore Dunwoody, GA DEBBIE SCATTURRO. senior Florence SCOTT SCHNEIDER, junior Long Branch. NJ PAIRICIA SCHWOI'E. senior Columbus. OH NANCY SCOGGINS. sophomore Summerville

STUART SHALLOWAY. junior Alexandria. VA BONNIE E. SHEALY. freshman Clinton. MD MILLER SHEALY. Jr.. senior Columbia CAROLINE SHERMAN, sophomore Atlanta. GA WENDELL SINGLETARY. senior- Columbia

MELODY SMALLS, senior Sumter CRAIG SMITH, freshman Orangeburg OruriL. HIILI DOUGLAS M. SMITH, junior Orangeburg ED SOOKIKIAN, freshman Columbia

WILLIAM STEWART, senior Blair THOMAS STILL, sophomore Wesi Columbia DEBORAH D. STUKES. freshman Sumter MARIE SYFRETT. junior Charleston IHOMAS \L TANNERY, senior

DOREEN TARADASH. junior Charleston CLAIRE E. TAYLOR, senior Aiken LAURA L. TAYLOR, sophomore

LINDA TAYLOR, senior

MELINDA TAYLOR, freshman N. Ridgeville, OH

390 — HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES r

Remembrance

Shortly after the unlimely death of for­ mer Beatle John Lennon. graffitti re­ miniscent of that in the late 60's appeared around campus.

ALEYSON II.DDE.R. jnnioi Kingstree PATRICIA TOLLY, senior Anderson JANC1E TOUCHETTE. sophomore

SALLIE TRAYLOR, junior Winnsboro MATFHEWT. TREANOR. senior Beaufort

DEAN TURBEVILLE. senior ^ISW Lexington ALICE VENENDAAL. senior Greenlawn. NY ANITA WADDELL. junior Moore ROBERT WALLACE, freshm Darlington WENDY L. WARSHAUER. s Sumter

HESSIE WASHINGTON, senior Georgetown LISA WEEKS, junior Charleston SUSAN WESSINGER. freshman

ELLIS WHITE. JR.. sophomore l.vnchburg SANDRA 1.1 AINE WRAPP. sophoi Greenwood

HUMANITIES — SOCIAL SCIENCES — 391 MABRY ANN ABHRCRO.MIL;. sophomore Summerville CINDY ABOLE. junior Charleston DORCAS ALEXANDER, junior Palm Bay. FL MIKE ANDERSON, junior Miles City. MT TA.M.MIE ANDERSON, sophomore Lugoff

SCOTT R. ARMSTRONG, senior WmW Springfield. VA JOHN C. BAGWELL, sophomore Inman TAMMY RAt GIIMAN. junior Simponsville PHILLIP G. BAUM. junior Camden BETH BAXLEY. senior Columbia

CYNTHIA M. BEST, junior Columbia ELIZABETH C. B1SCHOFF. senior Mount Pleasant NANCY BLEWER. freshman Orangeburg KAREN D. BRANHAM, senior Camden JANE BROTHERS, senior Greenville

STANLEY A. BROWN, freshman Dorchester llp WILLIAM F. BROWN, freshman Barnwell ROBERT L. BRYANT. JR.. junior Darlington DELE'ITA BURGESS, sophomore "^y^F-- y Columbia CYLIND CALVERT, senior Hanahan

PHILLIP DEAN CAMPBELL, freshman Darlington DAVID CAUTHEN, sophomore Spartanburg JANE C'HELLIS. junior

BESTY CHRISTIAN, sophomore Columbia

BRIAN ClSSON. freshman Greenville LISA CLIFTON, freshman Spartanburg THOMAS CONTRERAS. senior Mount Holly. NJ MARCIA ANN COOK, sophomore Lexington JAMES CORBET!, sophomore Oakland. NJ

STEVEN A CORDINA. junior North Charleston HOWARD CORNFIELD, senior Cinti. OH VALERIE CROOM. senior Sumter DONNA L. CRUMP, freshman Hickory. NC SHARON CUMMINGS. senior Holly Hill

JOURNALISM 392 —JOURNALISM Non-stop

The Carolina Shuttle system saw a slight modification over the Christmas break. In January, ihe buses were joined by a "express" route which made only four stops on the now familiar route — Bates House, the Coliseum, Capstone and Williams — Brice Nursing building.

\I. GRANT CUNNINGHAM. :

TERI CUNNINGHAM, senior Clinton. IL BRIAN D.ALTON, junior Greenville DAVID F. DEAL, junior

JACQUELINE DOWDY, sop Walterboro SUSAN DUKES, junior Branchville JANET EDENS. freshman Columbia PAGE ELLIOTT, sophomore Columbia MARY ESTHER FARRELL. Miami. FL

JOURNALISM- TIMOTHY D. FENNELL. sophomore Charleston LISA FLANDERS, junior North Augusta JAN FOGLE. sophomore

BETH FONDREN. sophomore Moncks Corner DONNA FOWLER, junior Cowpens

PAMELA D. FRAZIFR. sophoi

DANA FLUTON, freshman Kingstree MARK GILLIAM, junior Taylors

EDWARD GIRARDEAU, JR., junta

BRYAN GI.AZHR. >

CAROL J. GORDON, sophor

DAVID GREEN, sophot

VICK1 GROOMS, junior Charleston ERIC HAGER. freshman Winston-Salem. NC LEE ROY HANNA, junior Winnsboro

CHERYL HARRISON, freshman Orangeburg DENNIS HASTY, sophomore Columbia SUSANNE HATHAWAY, sophomore Greenville

JULIE. IILITTNGER. sophomore Beaver Falls. PA SANDY HENDERSON, junior Cairo. MO DOUGLAS L. HOLL1DAY, junior Anderson KAREN HOPE, sophot Lexinglo

394 — JOURNALISM Booked In

Shelves of bound periodicals tower over Brian Taylor as he sear­ ches an old edition for help on an assignmenl.

NEILL JOHNSON, freshman r Marion CAROLINE JONES, freshmar T. .-• Columbia C-- ""^ PATRICIA JONES, senior Pickens

PI DAVID P. KEATi jV|

JOURNALISM — 39? YTOKI KENNEDY, sophomore Seneca ANNE KIRVEN. junior WAYNE JOEL KISL1NGBURY. junior

KARLA KIVLIN. sophomore

SANDRA KRENTZ. sophor Roc ka way CHRIS KRUZNER, sc A ROBERT S. LANE, sophor Wooi SHELLY LAWHORN. sc Monroe LISA LESLIE, sophoi

GEORGE LEVENTIS. junior

TERRY LEWIS, freshman Ninety Six KRISTEN LINDSAY, freshman Fort Wayne. IN ANN-CARRIE LITTON, sophomore Charlotte. NC JOHNNY LOTT. senior Greenwood

SUSAN B. L anburg ROBERT ALLEN MABRY . . lomore Spartanburg LISA MAHAFFEY

RON MARSH, senior Columbia ALEX MARSHA, sophomore

DEBBIE MARTIN, freshman Rock Hill MICHELLE C. MATHEWS, freshman Greenville KIM MATHLS. freshman Gray Court ABBAS MAYOOFI. senior Smyra. GA SANDRA MCCLENDON. junior

_1%_ JOURNALISM SI SAN MCDANIEL. freshman Wellford DAVID MCGLOTH1N. freshman Moncks Corner KEVIN MCLENDON. sophomore Gasion BRENDA J. MCQUEEN, senior Bennettsville JULIE MILES, junior Phoenix. AZ

GEORGE MINEEE. JR.. senior- Cleveland, OH JAMES M1N1CIIEELO. junior Bay Shore. NY BRANDA MITCHELL, senior Camden DENISE C. MITCHUM. junior Mount Pleasant ANDY MOORE, sophomore Columbia mZ ELAINE MOORER. junior Summerville DAVE MORROW, sophomor Campobello DONNA MOSLEY. senior Hampton MI-LINDA Ml NN.senioi Matthews. NC KELLY NEWCOME. freshm Columbia

BARRY NEWMAN, sophome Jacksonville. FL HARRIET D. O'NEAL, senio Raleigh. NC PETER OBRIEN. junior Columbia CATHERINE PARHAM. juni

DIANNE K. PAYNE. :

CLARK PEDEN. sophomore Piedmont JAMES POINDEXTER. JR.. junior Columbia LESLIE POTASH, sophomore West Columbia DANETTE POWELL, freshman Hemingway M1CHELE PRIM, senior EZMLW Cloumbia

Sleeping Beauty Thomas Cooper Library contains ev­ ery category of books necessary for uni­ versity study: but, some students take advantage of other services. File this stu­ dent under "Z" for "sleep."

JOURNALISM — 397 JEAN PATRICK RALSTON, junior Kingsporl. TN BERTRAM RAUTIN, senior Manning LUCY REEP. junior Hartsville GWEN R. RHODES, senior West Columbia VIVIAN A. RILEY, freshman Charleston

D1ANNA RIVERS, senior HfBS'f Columbia JOHN ROUTH. senior Columbia PATRICK SALTZMAN. sophomore Durham. NC STAN SANDS, senior

NANCY SHEALY. freshman Batesburg DAVID SHUFORD, sophomore Summerville JENNY SHULER, Cayc. PAUL SINGER, • Greenv PAM SISK. sophom SUSP'S DAVID K. SMITH, senior Jacksonville. FL SUSAN L. SMITH, senior Fort Mill KAY STERRITT. freshman Summerville ROBIN STROMBLER. freshman Blacksburg. VA JOHN TRAYTON STONE, sophomore

WILLIARD STRONG, senior Kingstree RENATA SUMMERFORD. freshman Florence KATHLEEN M. TAYLOR, senior Irmo JAMIE THOMAS, senior West Columbia JAM1 LEE THORSTENSON, junior Virginia Beach. VA

B1LLTINSLEY, senior

LAURI TODD, sophomore

JULIE TRASK, sophomore Temple Terrace, FL WESLEY M. TUCKER, sophomore Summerville JOHN P. VAUGHAN. freshman West Hartford. CT

DELORIS WADE, senior Lancaster STEPHANIE B. WAGNER, junior Columbia KAREN WALLACE, freshman Catawba LORETTA DENIS WASHINGTON, freshman Denmark RACHEL LYNN WATERHOUSE. freshman Orlando. FL

398 — JOURNALISM Indian Spring

A female student enjoys unseasonably warm weather in late January by reading in the sunlight.

ALEXANDRA B. WELCH, jur Florence SHARON E. WILCH. senior St. George JANET WESSINGER. freshma: Chapin GRACE WIGGINS, freshman Georgetown DEBBIE WILLIAMS, junior Chatham. NJ

C. MARK WILLIAMSON, senior Greenville SHARON W1LM0RE. senior Chester GLORIA WILSON, junior Holly Hill NANCY JEAN WINECOEF, junior Richmond, VA BRADLEY W. WOFEORD, sophomore Greenville

CHUCK WRIGHT, senior Raleigh, NC KRISTIN ZEASER. freshman Sumter STACEY A. Z1EMKE. senior 'fipT Camden JULIE RABON. junior Chapin

JOURNALISM - 399 BEATRICE DENNIS, junior Moncks Corner NED FLYNN. freshman Columbia JAMES GEER. senior Columbia BRYAN GREVEY, sophomore Hamilton. OH DARYL HAWKINS, senior Mount Pleasant

GI.AIN HAYNES. sophor

LEONRAD M. MILLS, sophomore

LAW WILLA1MS L. BLAKE, freshman Marion DANIEL DAHAN. senior Columbia THOMAS R. HYSLOP. senior Pittsburgh. PA CAROLYN R. PRICE, freshman Greenville BRENDA F. WILLIAMS, freshman Hardeeville

First Lecture

A professor offers a definition of law to tudents in an inlroductory course.

MEDICINE MEDICINE —401 SANDRA ANDERSON, sophomore Pickens SONYA J. ARANT, freshman Orangeburg KAREN M. BILTON. sophomore Holly Hill PATRICIA BRACKETT. sophomore Columbia BETH A. BRAVANTE. junior Kinnelon. NJ

SARAH BURNETT, senior Columbia TAMMY CANTRELL. freshman Spartanburg LORI CARROLL, freshman PA NANCY CARTER, junior North Charleston BARBARA CAUTHEN. senior Lancaster

DENISE CHAPMAN, freshman Hartsville RENEE CLARK, freshman Greenville CATHY COBB, freshman

LIBBY COCKFIELD, sophomore Hemingway REBECCA COKER, junior Kingstree

WENDY COLLINS, freshman Lexington CYNTHIA G. COOPER, freshman Blythewood DEBBIE COOPER, senior Lancaster DEBORAH DEAN, sophomore Columbia

MARY DESCHAMPS. sophomore Bishopville JO ANN DEWESE, junior Winnsboro PATRICIA B. DICELY. senior Greenville KATHERINE DOOLEY. junior Lexington CYNTHIA E. DUSENBURY. senior Columbia

SHARON EDWARDS, sophomore Brancheville ERICA ENTZM1NGER. freshman Columbia ANN FARMER, freshman Lexington KATHERINE T. FLYNN. senior Columbia CYNTHIA A. GERRALD. junior Nichols

LISA GIBBONS, freshman sx^is Columbia CAROLYN GOODWIN, junior Hopkins TAM1 GRAINGER, junior Nichols MARIANNE GULLEDGE, sophomore Greensboro. NC ELIZABETH HARMOUNT. sophomore St. Matthews NURSING 402 — NURSING 8:30 a.m. 9/10/80

After waiting many hours, students anxiously anticipate picking up their tick- el for the big home game.

CHARLES HARTLEY, sophomore Hilton Head Island BARBARA HAYGREEN. sophomore Columbia LEE ANN HOBGOOD. junior Evansville. IN MEL1NDA HUNTER, freshman Pageland ROBERTA HUTTON. sophomore Arlington. VA

NURSING -403 LINDA JAMESON, freshman Abbeville CHERYL D. KASPRZYK. senior Columbia JEANNIE E. KELLEY. senior O Ian ta TINA M. LABROZZI. freshman Columbia REBECCA LEE. senior West Columbia

CINDY LENT/, senior Columbia MONICA LEVINE. freshman Carney Poini. NJ LORETTA MARTIN, junior Surfside LYNN MATTHEWS, senior West Columbia MARILYN L. MEADE.Jreshman m$® DONNA MEANS, sophomore Summerville CAROLYN M. MILLER, sophomore Whitmore TERESA MOORE, senior Hartsville PAMELA MORRIS, junior Columbia AMY MUNN. junior Lancaster

KAREN PARKER, junior Harleyville JOHN T. PARNELL. junior Columbia KIMBERLY J. PARRIS. junior West Columbia SHERRI K. POLK, freshman Varnville LISA RIDGE, freshman Honea Path CINDY ROBERTS, senior Hampton HEATHER T. ROLAND, sen it Lexington JULIE M. SANDERS, junior Varnville BELINDA V. SCOTT, junior Bishopville LEANNE SHEALY. senior Chapin

MARELLA SHEALY. senior Columbia MURIEL SMITH, junior Mount Pleasant SARA A. STABLER, junior St. Matthews WANDA L. STRATFORD, freshman Camden KATHRYN THRELKEL. sophomore Winter Haven. FL

SUZANNE M. TILLMAN, freshm Columbia LORI TWEEDY, freshman Roebuck REBECCA TYSON, junior Columbia CARLA VARN, freshman Bamberg TONI WAGENSELLER. sophome Ocean City, NJ

MARIJANE WALSH, senior Huntington. NY DAWN WELLS, freshman Potomac. MD JESSICA WHEELER, freshman

FRAN WHISENHUNT. senior Hartsville JOYCE WILLIAMS, sophomore Florence

6 Habla el espanol?

These two foreign language students ponder over a tricky translation in the language lab.

Nl RSING - 411- AMY P. ADAMS, senior Statesville. NC JAMES W. ALEXANDER, senior Bishopville ELIZABETH P. BARBIERI. sophomore Deltona. FL JULIAN H. BOURNE, freshman Georgetown SUSAN BOYD, sophomore New Ellenton

CHARLOTTE BRADLEY, senior

JAN CAMPBELL, sophomore Duncan SHERYL COLLINS, sophomore Central ROSEMARY FINDLEY. senior Easley STEPHEN EIORENUNO. • Rivet

DENISE FLOWERS, freshman Cayce DIANNE S. FORREST, junior 1 rav elers Resl GWENDOLYN G. GULLEDGE. senior Concord. NC MARY L. HARRINGTON, freshman Columbia KAREN HYDRICK. freshman

JOHN T. JOHNSON, freshman Spartanburg SYDNEY E. KENYON. sophomore Georgetown CARLA K1RKLEY. freshman Union TERRI KINGHT. junior

TAMARA LANFORD. freshman Woodruff

PHARMACY 106 — PHARM \( Y MELISSA I.EAMAN. sophomore Myrtle Beach PAUL S. LOCKLAIR. freshman Summerville CHER! l.OOPER. freshman Travelers Rest STEVEN L. MADDEN, freshman

EVERETT MCALLISTER, freshma Darlington

MICHAEL MCTLLWA1N. junior Lancaster PAM MITCHUM. freshman Summerville STANLEY I. NELSON, sophomore Camden MICHAEL PORTER, sophomore Myrtle Beach RHONA PRICE, sophomore West Columbia

EISA PROSS. frcshmai Old Bridge. NJ ROCK QUZTS. sophor Edgefield Floored

Registering students find the most comfortable position to assume lo ponder MYRA RANDOLPH, sophor over their schedules. "It would seem that with all those courses listed that 1 could take what I want when I wanted it."

MARSHA I SI \SL. freshman Ehrhardi RUSSELL SEAL, freshman Mech. VA

CHERYL SHEALY, senior Pomaria SHARON SLIGH. senior McColl MARY E. STANTON, freshman Summerville JONCIEPHINE THOMAS, freshman Whitmire JOSEPH T. THOMAS. JR.. senior Lynchburg

BONNIE TRULL, sophom Monroe KENT M. WALKER, senit Columbia CINDY WEST, freshman

MARILYN F. WILSON, s. Pomaria MARGARET YOUNG, sop Gaffney

PHARMACY —4(17 MAUREEN AIIERN. senior East Amhersl. NY HOMER ALEXIS, senior Charlesion CATHERINE A. ANDERSON, senior Spartanburg ALISON J. BAKER, junior Conway GLENN H. BARR1NEUA. freshman Andrew

HARLAKA I. BAUKNTGHE. freshman MmM Columbia JOANN BOWLES, senior Wesi Columbia JAMES T. BREWER, senior Hartsville HELEN COPELAND. senior

MICHAEL D. DAVIS, junior Columbia

Late

A tardy student rushes across the tiled floor of Gambrell Hall on her way to

408 — PUBLIC HEALTH LESLIE DERRICK, freshman Westminister RUSSELL E. DITZLER. senior Columbia SUSAN C. FUNDERBURK. junior West Columbia VALER1S J. GOOD, freshman Parris Island TAMMY S. HINSON. senior Lancaster

LYNNF HUDSON, sophomore- West Columbia NANCY HUMPHREY, freshman Clinton SABRINA L. JACKSON, senior North Augusta CINDY LEAGUE, senior Athens. GA RHONDA A. MARSHALL, junior Charleston

TON! K. MATHIS. freshman Columbia ANNE MERKL1NGER. senior Ottawa, Ontario. Canada

FRANCES F. PAGE, senior Columbia LINDA G. PARKS, junior Ravenel

MARGARET D. THACKER. freshmar Lynchburg. VA SALLEY THOMAS, sophomore Summerville

JAMES W. THOMAS, junior Asheville. NC CHRISTOPHER M. TOMLINSON. H Columbia

JAMES Y. WHITE, junior Orangeburg 1 WYLVIA WILSON, senior PUBLIC HEALTH —409 SONNY ANDERSON, sophomore

FRANCES ANDUX. freshman Deplford, NJ ROBERT NEAL BALDOWSK1. freshman Belvedere DONNIE D. BALZE1GLER. sophomore North

RONALD A. HARTLEY, senior Cayce E^CTB JOHN BARTUS. sophomore Mauldin MIKE. BECKNE.LE. sophomore

KATHY SUE BOWERS, junior Camden CARRIE BOWMAN, freshman Columbia

CHARLES GREGORY BROWN, freshman

ETHEL J. BROWN, freshman Gaffney KEVIN BUCKLEY, junior Columbia CHARLES BURTS. freshman Columbia JOHNETTE K. BUTLER, junior

LARRY E. BYRD, j Cok BEVERLY A. CAPERS. Ires

HELEN CHANCLER. • And MAHMOOD REZA CHECKENI. i

YE LIANG CHEN, sophomore Orangeburg DEBORAH C. CHRISTOPHER, senior Columbia CAROL LYNE CISACK. junior Dorchester SAM CLEVELAND, sophomore Spartanburg STEVE COKER. freshman

DAWN COPE, junior Columbia TAM1 LYNNE CRAWFORD, junior Aiken JAMES W. CROSS, senior North August CHARLES DAMERON. freshman Columbia HELGA DANIELS, senior Columbus. OH

TERR] DANTZLER. sophomore

JAMES P. DEAVOR. junior Brevard. NC TERRY E. DERRICK, junior Chapin DOROTHY DRAKEFORD. senior Columbia STEVE DRYDEN. sophomore Charleston

SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS - SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Slippery When Wet

The treacherous red-brick sidewalk poses its rainy-day threat to its travelers.

DANA DUKE, sophomore Columbia DAVID H. EAGERTON. freshman Summerton DORRIS ELLIS, junior Jamica. NY TAMARA FAGAN. sophomore Land rum JULIE FISCHER, senior Mount Pleasant

TAMARA FOSTER, sophor Hanahan ANNETTE FRANKLIN, ME Olar PAUL W. FREE, freshman Camden EDWARD FRIERSON. sop Colur

SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS —411 JIMMY GANTT. senior Leesvillc EDWIN J. GOMEZ, sophomore Charleston Heights RUFUS E. GOODWINE. sophomore

RONNIE GRAHAM, senior

CRAIG GRAY, sophomore Columbia

LIL1.1E GUESS, freshman Denmark EDIE GUNTER. junior West Columbia CAROLYN HANCOCK, sophomore Bennetlsvillc WILLIE HARLEY, III. senior Florence \ E.RNON HERSIIBIRGER. freshman life CYNTHIA HILLSMAN, sophomore Trenton, NJ CHARLES HOOD, sophomore

CAROL HORKOWITZ. freshman Emmaus. PA MARK HOUSLEY. senior Mauldin

RONALD HUGHES, freshman Andrews BEVERLY ANN JAMES, junior Florence I /J I

DAVID JAMES, senior Summerville RUBY JEFFERSON, junior Dal/ell

RICHARD JOLLEY, sophomore

412 — SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS TRACY A. K1NSEY. freshman Orangeburg JILL KNOTTS, sophomore Williston JEANETTE LADD. freshman Columbia CATHY ELAINE LAWSON. junior Clinton STEVE LEA1RD. freshman Pageland

JAMES STEVEN LEE. freshman Spartanburg KATHRYN ALZATA LEE. junior Murrells Inlet ROBERT C. LEE. senior Manning BARBARA LEVY, senior Southold. NY MELANIE LINDLER. freshman

Cold Start Two USC students come to the aid of an ailing compact in the dead cold of January.

SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS - II? FELICIA M. LITTLE, senior Laurens LETITIA NANETTE LYLES. sophomores Columbia JUDY MACKEY. senior Camden 1RMA MAJOR, junior Cross APRIL MARANVILLE, sophomore

Bus Stop

Students gaiher under the shelter to escape the rain while waiting for a shut­ tle. "Friday — another week down!"

WILLIAM B. MATTHEWS. 111. : CI RUBEN MAYER, -

G. M1CHELE MCCLELI.AN. freshman Sellers JOHN MCFADDEN. freshman

SHARON MCFADDEN. sophoi

- SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS TONY A. MCNEIL, senior

JAMES S. MILLER, junior Taylors ROBIN A. MONTGOMERY, freshman Lancaster MACKEY MONTS. freshman

DONNA MULDROW. sophomore Bishopville

MARCIA NEIGHBORS, senior Clinton JOE NIGGEL, sophomore Columbia PAMELA ELIZABETH NORMAN. ! Greenwood KAREN L. O'BRIEN, freshman Florence

JEAN O'REILLY, junior Columbia MISTY O'STEEN, freshman Columbia VERONICA OGLESBY. freshm Cowpens JOELT. OLIVER, senior Chesterfield

GREG OSWENGA. senior Fort Solomga, NY RICHARD L. PEARCE. senior North August WANDA .1. PEERY, sophomon Gilbert ANNETTE PEOPLES, junior

ANTHONY PETE, freshman Hanahan RICHARD A. PHILLIPS, sophom. Winchester. VA EVELYN PICKETT, sophomore Greenville LAURA PRESSLEY. freshman Nesmith

RUTH PRICE, freshman Lancaster SUSIE PROCTOR, freshman Marion RAY RADLEIN. sophomore "Tampa. II. CECILIA READ, senior Manasquan. NJ

POLAM REDDY. junior London. England JACQUELYN RIDDLE, junio Columbia ROGERS D. ROHR. senior Greenville CONNIE ROYER. freshman Lititz, PA TINA RUSH, senior

SCIENCE AND MAI HEMATICS — 4 Rainy-day Belle

A light drizzle descends on Jim Doyle an undeclared freshman, and his con versation with an unidentified beauty.

KATHY RYAN, freshman North Fort Myers, FL ZDENKA, SABA, senior Carmel. India VOYTA SAILER, sophomore Columbia HENRY SALVACION. freshman Lodi. NJ DANNY SCHUMPERT, junior Columbia

lid —SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS MICHAEL SEXTON, freshman Hanahan CHIP SHARPE. freshman Charleston Heights ANGELA SHEALY. freshman Newberry MICHAEL S. SHEELY. sophomore Ballentine HARRIETT VERNELL SHEPHERD. Olar

MARY LISA SHEPPARD, fres Ontario. Canada TOMOO SHIBATA. senior Koknbunji-Shi. Tokyo PAMELA J. SINGLETON, sen Beaufort TERESA SIRES, senior Pageland W. DEREK SMITH, sophomor Spartanburg

CAROLINE; SMOAK. sophom Charleston SARAH A. SOMERS. junior Pittsburgh. PA JAMES STAGGS, senior

PATRICIA SULLIVAN, junio Ware Shoals TIM S2ELIGA. senior Coiur

KENNETH M. THOMAS, senior Mullins DAVID UNDERDOWN. junior

CORY UPTON, freshman Elloree ELIZABETH VANDER VATE. ser

VICK1 L. VANDINE. sophomore Eon Meyers. FL

KIRIAKI VAS1LIOU. senior Columbia PERRY G. VINCENT, senior Lancaster DEBRA ANN WADE, junior

WILLIAM B. WALDROP, JR.. jut

UZmll BRETT WALLIS. sophomore Spartanburg BENJAMIN WASHINGTON. JR.. sophor Peidmont JERRY F. WELLS. JR.. freshman Cayce LISA A. WETZEL, senior Lexington DWAYNE WILSON, junior Sumter

RICHARD WILSON, sen! Marion. NC LAWRENCE R. WOOD. • Falls Church. VA BOB WORKMAN, senior Lexington

SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS - WARDCONNOLI.Y. freshman Oxford. NJ T. CHARLES CONRAD, III. freshman Spartanburg DAVID DYE. freshman Columbia

MARIA M. FEL1CTANO. freshman Virginia Beach. VA SHARON KIMBERLY GRAF, freshman North Augusta CHRIS POOLE, freshman Hickory Grove

ANITA SHAH, sophomore West Columbia JUDY C. STEELE, freshman Columbia TRUDY YONCE. freshman Lexington

•

SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE 41S — SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE Crash

On a mild winter day students relax on the grass next Gambrell Hall after an ex­ hausting day of classes. Most students know it as "crashing."

SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE —419 Brisk Walk

Special students in English. Kiyohiko Ito and Samer Touma. lop the rampway leading from Bates West on the edge of campus to the Russell House at Ihe center of USC.

SARA CAMILLA HAMLIN, s.

SETSUE HAYASH1 Kokunbungi. Tokyo. J: LORI R. SHAW, freshi Chevy Chat

SOCIAL WORK 420 — SOCIAL WORK SHERRY AUEXANDER. freshman Nonh ( harleston DEBORAH ANN ANDERSON, freshm

JERI ATKINS, freshman

KAY BEALS, sophomore Walterboro WENDY BELL, freshman Willi.;

ELIZABETH BERTEI.S. sophomore Summerville PENNY M. BEST, freshman Hartsville BRENDA BLACKWELL. sophomore Travelers Rest DARRYL V. BLAKELY. freshman Waterloo BR1DGETTE BLASSINGAME. fresh IT Greenville

JULIE BOWERS, freshman Camden RHONDA R. BRACEY. sophomore Bowman KAREN BRICE. sophomore Greenville JACKIE BRIDGEMAN. freshman Spartanburg JUNERESE BRISBON. freshman Yonges Island

FREDERICK BURGUIERES. freshm Short Hills. NJ LYNN CAMERON, freshman Saluda KEITH CAMPBELL, freshman Hartsville DORIS M. CASON, freshman 'ille

RICHARD E. COt NTS. sophomore Taylors HARRIET CRAIG, freshman Branchville DONNA DAVIS, freshman Myrtle Beach MAE FRANCES DAVIS, freshman Timmonsville JAMES L. DELK. sophomore Summerville

JEANNETTE G. DEROSSETT. junior Columbia CONNIE D. DILLARD. junior North Augusta DEEDEE DUKES, freshman Columbia BEVERLY DUNCAN, freshman Rembert SHARON EUA1NE DURGIN. junior Columbia

RHONDA EDMONDS, freshman Cayce MARILYN EDWARDS, freshman Gaffney BECKY FARR. freshman Louisville. KY JEAN FOOTE, freshman Sea Girt. NJ

UNDECIDED UNDECIDED- LOUISA GERARD, sophomore Virginia Beach, VA TRACIE GILLESPIE, sophomore Columbia DIANE GIUFFRE. freshman Colts Neck. NJ LAURA GLEATON. freshman North DEBORAH GOODWYN. sophomore 'flB&W

Greene St. Shuffle

Students weave in and out of the early morning traffic on Greene.

REG1NA GRANT, freshman Greenville LENA CAROL GRAVES, freshman Mullins BARRY GRAY, freshman West Columbia JANE GREEN, freshman

H. E. GREENLEAF. II. freshman

AMY GREER, freshman Norcross. GA DOLORES HANCOCK, sophomore St. Croix. Virgin Islands JEFFERY SCOTT HARRIS, freshman Rock Hill CAROLINE HASKELL, freshman Columbia BARRY SHAWN HEGLER, freshman I MRU ili RRM \NN. freshmai Greer PAMELA R. HICKS, freshman Walterboro KYLE HOLLAND, sophomore Columbia ROBERT HOOKER, freshman

JOSEPH B. HUGHES, freshman Blackville

SANDRA KESLER. freshman Newberrv VINCENT LAMB, freshman Charleston CALVIN LANDRUM, sophomore Charleston Heights ME1GHAN LEENHOUTS. sophom. Albuquerque, NM EULETTA LINYARD, freshman Mount Pleasant

LYNNE LITTLE, sophomore Landrum JULIE LOLLIS. sophomore Greenville DAVID R. MACE, freshman Johnsonville DUNCAN A. MACILWINEN. freshm. Greenville MATAL1E MACK, junior Spartanburg JACQUELINE L. MAGNUSSEN. freshman Anderson LISA MANINL freshman Columbia BILL MASSEY. sophomore Spartanburg LYN MATHEWS, junior GIL- STEVE MCABEE. Ire

ANGELA D. MCELVEEN. freshman Hartsville SALLY MCGILL. freshman Salley MICHAEL MCKENZIE, freshman Marion VERONICA MILLER, freshman Columbia

D. MARIA MINER, freshman Columbia JEAN MOORE, freshman Bennettsville JOSEPH MORGAN, freshman Dillon ALBERTO NARCTSO. freshman Mat EVELYN

FLORENCE NOFAL. freshman Florence TODD NORTON, freshman Orangeburg WILLIAM ERROL PACE, freshman Columbia EDITH LASONYA PADEN. sophomore Rock Hill PATRICIA H. PHAUP. freshman Columbia

Musically Reclined

A band member anxiously awaits half- time and this week's show.

-UNDECIDED TOMMY POPE, freshman Rock Hill FRANCES R. PRICE, junior Bamberg CINDY PRUETT, freshman Columbia SUSAN L. RABON. freshman

CARROLL H. REESE, freshmai Jefferson

JEFF REEVES, freshman Reevesville PEL1NDA RHODAN. freshman Yonges Island KATHY R1CKETTS. freshman Columbia DEBBIE RIDDLE, freshman Columbia JAY RILEY, freshman Greenwood ROBBY ROBBINS. freshman St. George CHERYL ROBERTS, freshman ST. George CHERYL ROBERTS, freshman Dunwoody, GA CATHY L. ROBINSON, junior Oakley ZELDA R. RUCKER. freshman Atlantic Beach BIETA A. RUPLE. freshman Orangeburg

SUSAN MARIE SANDERS, sophomore Ridgeland JOHN L. SANDIFER. freshman Denmark DELL F. SAWYER, freshman Columbia LISA SCOTT, freshman Charleston TERESA SHEALY. freshman Batesburg

UNDECIDED —435 Pages of Pleasure Political science junior, Roberta Hen­ derson, examines letters to the editor of magazine.

MEL1NDA S. SMITH, freshman Anderson TRUD1E SMITH, sophomore Columbia CINDY SPRADLEY, freshman Batesburg WILLIAM L. STATZ. JR.. freshman Bonneau JERRY STEVENSON, freshman

426—UNDECIDED LEIGH STOUDENMIRE. freshman Marion DEBORAH STROUD, freshman Greenville RONALD SUMMER, sophomore Newberry SUSAN M. SWOFEORD, freshman Gaffney CONNIE E. TATE, freshman Spananburg

GREGORY TEFS. freshman Columbia KEVIN THOMAS, freshman Dillon SHE1LAH L. THOMAS, freshman Summerville TIMOTHY S. THOMAS, freshman Whitmire VALERIE A. THOMPSON, freshma Branchvillc

ELLEN M. TREANOR. sophor Silver Spring. MD WILLIAM J. UNTHANK.juni. West Columbia JAMES A. UZZELL. sophomot

CHERYL VANCE, freshman Chester TIM VANDIVIER. freshman Franklin. IN

EUGENE WALTER, freshman Richmond. VA ROCHELLE WASHINGTON, freshman Vance BETTY WEAVER, sophomore

DAVID M. WERTS. freshman Prosperity GREGORY S. WHITE, freshman Nes Hill

RARI. i\IA Will IE. IreshniEii; Lamar JUDI WHITESIDE, freshman Fort Mill JANET WIGGINS, sophomore Spartanburg C. DENNIS WILLIAMS, freshman

LINDA WILLIAMSON, freshman

KAREN WILLIMON. freshman Mauldin JULIE WILLIS, sophomore

JOHN WILSON, JR.. freshman Orangeburg KAREN RENEE WILSON, freshman West Columbia WILLIAM R. WOLVERTON. freshman

THERESA T. WOODARD. sophomore Bronx. NY MICHAEL WOODCOCK, freshman Wilmington. NC ROSA LEE WRIGHT, sophomore Eulawville SUSAN WYATT. freshman Greenville JENN1 YOUNG, freshman •in AfukWk Hopkins

UNDECIDED —427 Jeffrey S.Arpan,1 D.B.A., Ind ana University. 1971 Smuts L. Alheam.' Ph.D.. Oh 1).. University of l-'lunila. m GaraeuF. Beazley. Jr.. Ph.D.

Orald !•:. BrcScr. Ph.D.. Univ r.itv ol Arkansas. 19W K. hcrl 1 <;irl.., .11. I'll 1) . Kur^o 1 M. rrsity. 1964 James L Cochrane. Ph.D.. Tuan e University. 1968 Sichuan Cohn, Ph.D., Iowa s ale University, 1%8 Robert Thomas Collins. Ph.D. Uniwraly of Southern CM.

Michael 1' Connolly, Ph.D.. Lniversil y of Chicago. I9W Philip L.Cooley, Ph.D.. Ohio Ronald M. Copeland. Ph.D., tv chiganSlale Univenih. 1** Allen Diittemian, Ph.D.. Syrat use University, l«6 Charles E. Edwards. Ph.D. .11 James B. Edwards. Ph.D., Un cr.ity oi Georgia. 1971 « L:i, K;n,l,::pli Folks. DBA. Harvard I iif.cr.iu. I«"n John S. fryer. D.B.A., Indian! University. 1971 Kidwd Wells Fnrst. D.B A . .i.lnn.. MI University. 1968 Herbert H. Hand. Ph.D., Penn ylvania Slate Universin. 1** James B. Henry. Ph.D.. Syrac se University. 1970 Edgar Powell Hickman. Ph.D. Li niversily of North Carolina.

Schools within the school IX'.™:! Charles Hii.i,M.|- Mih, THE UNIVERSITY

rnfeldt. D.B.A.. Indiana Universily. . Rosen, Ph.D.. University of Piltsbi Howard P. Sanders. Ph.D.. University of Florida.

D.. Indiana Unive ... Indiana University. 1953 r., Ph.D.. Duke Univei

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Brian Nicoleiii William J. Mathias. Dean of Criminal Justice

428— FACULTY DIRECTORY Carolina. 1967 Leon M. Lessinger. Ed.D., Universily of California (Los Angeles). 1956 Ganetl Kile Mandeville. Ph.D.. University of Minnesota. 1 JohnM. Mangier!. Ph.D.. Universily of Pittsburgh. 1972 CRIMINAL Johnnie McFadden. Ph.D.. Universily of South Carolina, I Darrell G. Minilie, Ed.D.. Northern Colorado Stale. 1962 JUSTICE John D. Mulhem. PhD . Universily ot Wisconsin, I960 Jack M Oil. Ph.D.. Ohio Stale Universily. 1967 m Conrad Powell, Ed.D.. University of North Carolii 1971 Joseph C. Roller. d.D.. W

1 B. C MarDoujall. M.A.. New York University, 1952 Donald G. Turner, Ph.D.. Purdue Universily. 1967 Mam J. Malhias. Ed.D.. University of Georgia. 1969 James Merrelt Ward. Ed.D.. University of Tcias. 191 . A Rim Ph.D.. Stanford University. 1961 Arthur 1. Weiss, Ph.D., Purdue University. 1954 H. Larry Winecoff. Ph.D., New York Universily. I*

Richard Vogel Harry E. Varney. Dean of General Studie

Saira D. Dillingham." J.D.. University of South Carolina. 197 k«T*E.Jacoby. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. 19JS SrJ il Monifomtri. Jr.. Ptl.l).. 1 .iicr.in of South Carolina GENERAL STUDIES

Richard Vogel John David Waugh, Dean of Engineering

ENGINEERING

Richard Vogel Richard Vogel

John D. Mulhern, Dean of Educatio Winona B. Vernberg. Dean of Health

nell, M.S.M.E.. Unri EDUCATION HEALTH John W. Faust, Ph.D.. Universili ol Missouri. 1951 teDean Rufus Guslavus Fellers. Ph.D.. Yale University. 1943 in M. Sear, Acting Chairman. Department of Joseph Harrison Gibbons. Ph.D.. Universily of Pittsburgh. 1 Reginald Bcarce Hilborn, Ph.D.. Pennsylvania Stale Univen an Keil. Chairman, Department of Epidemiol Biostalisiics Wilfred Kenneth Humphries. Ph.D.. North Carolina Stale ward Isivald. Chairman. Department of Envir University. 1966 Harry King McMillan, Ph.D., Purdue Universily. 1963 S3 Dana Ullolh. Director of Continuing Education J. Hubert Noland. D. Eng.. Yale University. 1961 William B. Ward. Chairman, Department of Heal h Education :. Ronald Bailey. Ph.D. Ohio Stale Univj Robert O. Pettus, Ph.D.. Auburn University. 1971 Jerry Wilkinson, Director of Public Health Pract EC IG. Barulh. Ed.D., University of Arizotu Richard Boykin Pool. Ph.D.. Universily of Illinois. 1 Conrad Berg. Ph.D.. Cornell University. Curtis A. Rhodes. Ph.D.. Carnegie Institute of Tec wlogy, 1963 phE. Bowles. Ed.D., Michigan Slate Univ Elmer George Schwarti. Ph.D.. Carnegie Institute Technology. nas H. Buxton, Ed.D.. University of Nebr . . Steven N. Blair. P.E.D.. Indiana Universily. 196. Ph.D., 1 rsili ol H. Grady Callison. Jr., Ph.D.. University of Nor h Carolina. 1976 JohnP. Dolan, Ph.D., University of Bonn. 1955 Martin Goldfield. M.D.. Boston Universily of M dicine. 1950 .. Ph.D.. University of South

FACULTY DIRECTORY — 429 James L. Cochrane. Ph.D.. Tulane Universily, 1968 Richard D. Mandell. Ph.D.. University of California IBertwi I Elchanan Cohn, Ph.D.. Iowa Slate University, 1968 1962 Robert T. Collins, Ph.D.. Universily of Southern California. 195 Robert Benjamin Patterson, Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University Michael B. Connolly. Ph.D.. University of Chicago. 1969 Edward Oswald. Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1966 B.F. Kiker, Ph.D.. Tulane University. 1965 George Calvin Rogers. Jr.1 Ph.D., Universily of Chicago, l«) Winona Vemberg, Ph.D., Purdue University. 1951 Randolph C. Martin, Ph.D., Washington Universily. 1971 John G. Sproat, Ph.D., Universily of California (Berkeley). IW Murray Vincent. Ed.D., Temple University. 1967 Hugh S. Norton. Ph.D.. George Washington Universily. 1956 Tom E. Terrill. Ph.D. University of Wisconsin. 1966 R. Blaine Roberts, Ph.D.. Iowa State University, 1969 Robert McCulloch Weir. Ph.D.. Case Western Resent William H. Wesson, Jr., Ph.D.. Duke University, 1950 Ronald P. Wilder. Ph.D.. Vanderbill University. 1969 Clifford Glyn Williams. Ph.D.. University of Virginia. I960

English Language and Literature

George L. Geckle, 111. Chairman of the Department

Samuel Ashley Brown. Ph.D.. Vanderbill University. 1958 Mallhew J. Broccoli.1 Ph.D., Universily of Virginia, I960 Carol Jones Carlisle, Ph.D.. Universily of North Carolina, 1951 i. Porter McLaurin. Chair James Dickcyr M.A., Vanderbill University, 1950

William Price Fo ,! P.A.. Universily of South Carolina, 1950 George L. Geckle, 111, Ph.D.. University of Virginia. 1967 Trevor Howard-Hill. Ph.D.. Victoria University, 1959; D.Phil., Oiford Universily, 1971 Joseph Katz. PhD . Indiana University. 1967

William B McColly. Ph.D. University of California (Los Angeles). 1958 wether,' Ph.D.. Princi el A. Myers y, 1971 Iward Franc John Ken leUnive r. II.M.. Hon Ennis Samuel Rees. Ph.D., Harvard University, 195! Atpad Darais. Ed.D.. Columbia Universily. 1973 Raymond C. Dudley, R.C.A.D., The Royal Conserval G. Ross Roy. D.U.. Universily of Paris. 1958; Ph.D.. Universily Gene Ferguson. MM.. Louisiana Slate University, 19 Gordon R. Goodwin. D.M.A.. University of Texas, 15 HUMANITIES AND Palrick Grieg Scot!. Ph.D.. Edinburgh University. 1976 Evelyn McGanity. M.M., Indiana Universily. 1963 William J. Moody, Ph.D., University of Minnesota. IS SOCIAL SCIENCES Geography David G. Phillips. Jr.. Ed.D.. Columbia Universily, 15 Julian V. Minghi, Chairman of Ihe Department

.isle S. Mitchell. Ph.D., Ohio Stale University, 1967 tichard G. Silvemail. Ph.D.. University of Nonh Carolina. Eugene Thomas Long 111. Ph.D.. Glasgow University. I* VilliamR. Stanley. Ph.D., Universily of Pittsburgh, 1966 James Willard Oliver. Ph.D.. Harvard Universily, 1949 ll. a. Kcstun- Skmpskelis. Ph.D., University of Toronto. Rosamond Kent Sprague. Ph.D.. Bryan Mawi Colleg. I*

ihlman. Chariman of the Department

Professors M. Altekruse. M.D.. Stanford Universily Medical School, 960', Dr. P.H.. Univeristy of California. 1970 Jimmie L. Cromer. Ed.D.. Arizona Stale Universily. 1971 Philip E. Mullen. Ph.D.. Ohio State University. 1970 John J. O'Neil. Ed.D.. Columbia University. 1973 Truman H. Teed, Ed.D.. Pennsylvania Stale University. 1962 T. Howard Woody. M.A..East Carolina University, 1962

Peter C. Sederberg. Ph.D.. John Hopkins University. 1970 Robert H. Stoudemire. M.A.. Universily of South Carolina. 1947 Richard L. Walker.' Ph.D.. Vale University, 1950 Donald E. Weatherbee.'' Ph.D., John Hopkins University. 1968

James Loveluck. Caledralico de Literalur. Universily of Ch

Ennis Samuel Rees. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1951 George M. Reeves.' D.U.. Universily of Paris. 1953 G. Ross Roy, D.U., University of Paris, 195 . Ph.D., Unive of Montreal, 1959 Bradley Duffee Bargar. Ph.D., University of Toronto, 1952 Owen Connelly. Ph.D.. University of North Carolina. 1960 Thomas L Connelly. Ph.D.. Rice University. 1963 Charles Waller Coolidge. Ph.D., Trinity College (Dublin). I95S John P. Dolan. Ph.D.. University of Bonn, 1955 iiy, 1964 . 1953 II. I'h.E).. (.ok

430 —FACULTY DIRECTORY JOURNALISM

Perry J. Ashley. Ph.D.. Soulhera Illinois U versily, 1968 LeeJ. Dudek. Ph.D.. Northwestern Univet ty. 1966 William A. Emerson,1 B.A.. Harvard Unive Mark F. Elhridge. A.B.. Princeton Unive . y. 1946 Henry T. Price, Ph.D.. Michigan Sraie Inn ersity. 1972 Bryce W. Rucker.: Ph.D.. Univcrsic of Mi Charies C. Russell. Ph.D.. Universily of Mi souri. 1968 Albert T. Scroggins. Jr.. Ph.D., University f Missouri, 19 in of the Department

liiws B- Appel. Ph.D.. Indiana Universily. I960 Roger*. Black. Ph.D.. Universily oflowa, 1961 David E Clement. Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1963 Kielh £. Davis. Ph.D.. Duke University. 1962 Emm Furi: hi poll. Ph.D.. University of California (Los Angelesl

(atari Gredler. Ph.D.. Universily of t. 1956 lack Hand, Ph.D., Florida Stale University. I95J Hubert V. Heckel, Ph.D.. Pennsylvania State Unive LHierA. Lefton. PhD., Universily of Rochester, I Herman C. Saliberg, Ph.D.. University of Tenncsse b*yi . Wagner. Ph.D.. Louisiana Stale Univers Murray A. Webster. Jr.. Ph.D.. Stanford Universily

F. William Summers, Dean of Librarianship

LIBRARIANSHIP

h Pope. Ph.D.. Universiiy of Pittsburgh, 1971 m Summers. Ph.D., Rutgers Universily. 1973 ane Zachert. D.L.S., Columbia University. 1968 Richard Vogel Harry M. Uightsey. Jr.. Dean of Law Brace H. Mayhew. Ph.D., University if Kentucky. 1966 Ruben L. Stewart, Ph.D.. Stale Univ Murray Webster, Ph.D.. Stanford Un LAW Piiii P Gillespie, Chairman of the Departmen JohnE. Montgomery. Associate Dean for Academic AlTa

K. Winchester Gaines. Assistant 1 lean for Student Affiur Jean Reinbold. Business Manager Robin K. Mills. Law Librarian James A. BcrTy. Director of Admissions Roy T. Stuckey. Director of Clincial Education

•%-Wi :rsiiyoI'M .hi irvard Univers

.' J.S.D.. Yale Univ

ly of South Carolina.

1. LL.M.. Yale Univei Roderick Macdonald, Jr.. M.D.. Dean of Median Ralph C. McCullough 11. J.D.. Tulane University. 1965 John E. Montgomery. LL.M . University of Michigan, Dennis R. Nolan, J.D., Harvard University, 1970 David G. Owen. J.D.. Universily of Pennsylvania, 1970 William J. Quirk. LL.B . Universily of Virginia. 1959 MEDICINE Charles H. Randall. Jr.. LL.M.. Harvard University. 19 Waller A. Reiser. Jr.. LL.M.. Harvard University. 1967 Jon P. Thames. LL.M.. Harvard Universily. 1971 James L. Underwood. LL.M.. Yale Universily. 1966 Eldon Wedlock. LL.M.. Yale University. 1969 MK^Richard Vogel B Douglas L. Johnson. Ph.D., Associate Dean for Medical S. Albert T. Scroggins. J ., Dean of Journalism

FACULTY DIRECTORY— 431 Dana C. Miichcll. M.D., Associate Dean (RMHI Nundkumar S. Shah. Ph.D., University of Floii.la. 196' Richard J. Weymouth, M.D.. Ph.D., Associate Dean for S Harold D. Slalvey, M.D.. Vanderbill University. 1947 Affairs, Director of Admissions Charles N. Still. M.D., Medical College of South Carolina. ON.iil Barren, Jr.. M.D.. Assisianl Dean for Continuing Obstetrics and Cynecology

Edward J. Dennis. Chairman of the Department

arnesR. Cain (Clinical). M II.. Medieal lollep. Soulh Carolina, 1947 iuy Calvert (Clinical!. M.I) . Bowman Gray Sc R. Bruce Dunlap. Ph.D.. Indiana Universily, 1968 Ronald R. Fisher. Ph.D.. Cornell Universily, J970 Roy E. Wuthier, Ph.D., Universily of Wisconsin, 19 , M.D.. California College of Medicin. M.D., University of Colorado, 1966 Family Med, I.D., Faculty of Medicine. Bucharest, f J. Robert H wson a airman of, eDept ""•"

J—Eb. ole.M D Northwestern Un ..,1c

J. Robert H won. M D.. Creight nUni ersily Medicine 1958

Medicine :. Wan-en Derrick. M.D.. Medical College of South Carolina.

J. O'Neal H mptin Chairman o «*D ..1. dim R. Harvin {Clinical}, M.D., Medical College of Ihe Stale of Soulh Carolina, 1943 ienry W Moore (Clinical!. MD., Medical College of South Carolina, 1939 iichardS. Owings (Clinical). M.D., Medical College of South Carolina. 1948 William Weston, Jr. (Clinical). Ml). University of Virginia. 192

School of Medicine. 1930 Benjamin N. Miller (Clinical! M.D., Duke University Scho Medicine, 1935 Dana C. Mitchell. M.D.. Universily of Virginia School of Medicine. 1943 H. Victor Mutdaugh, M.D.. Duke Universily School of Me.

Howard R. Nankin. M.D.. Slate University of New York. las D. Darby, Ph.D.. Medical College of Soulh Carolina. 1957 Syracuse. 196) 1 B. Propert (Adjunct). M.D.. Jefferson Medical College. 1958 Bos koPostic. M.D., University of Zagreb, 1955 kumarS. Shah lAdjunci). Ph.D., Universily of Florida. 1965 David B. Proper!. M.D.. Jefferson Medical College, 1958 !e P. Sartiano (Clincial), M.D., New York University. 1960 George Sartiano. M.D.. New York University. 1960 Donald E Saunders. Jr.. M.D.. Duke University. 1955 Physiology Microbiology and Immunology Francis L. Abel. Chair M. Michael Sigel, Chairman of the Department

Martin Goldfield (Adjuni). M.D., Boston University o 1950 Ronald B. Luftig. Ph.D.. State Universily of New Yorl it and Public Health

M.D.. Universily of Zagreb, 1955 M. Michael Sigel,

Neuropsychiatry an lavionit Science i, M.D.. Stanford University, 1960; Dr. P.H.. :alifomia. Berkeley, 1970 (Clinical!. M.D.. Medical College of Soulh Carolina. 1954 John P. Dolan (Adjunct), Ph.D., ilyofBonn. 1955 David Clement (Adjunct). Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1963 Martin Goldficld (Adjunct). M.D. Richard Vogel Harold Ceilings. M.D., Harvard Medical School. 1949 Milene Megel, Acting Dean of Nursing Alexander 0. Donald. M.D., Medical College of South Carolina. isni of i. 1958 1952 Joe E. Freed. M.D.. Medical College of the State of South Carolina. 1937 Ernest Eurchlgott, Ph.D.. University of California, Uis Angeles, 1950 NURSING William S. Hall. M.D., Medical College of Ihe Slate of South Carolina, 1937 Leben H. Harris, M.D.. Universily of Western Oniario, 1947 s. Chairman of Ihe Departmen 1. Joseph McFadden. M.D . Medical College of Soulh Carolina.

al CoUege of Soulh Carolina. 1962

432 — FACUUTY DIRECTORY e T. Batson. Jr.. Ph.D.. Duke Universily. 1952 heodore Cole. Ph.D.. Duke Universily. 1954 e C. Coull. Ph.D.. Lehigh Universily. 1968 ace D. Dawson, Ph.D.. Ohio Stale Universily, 196 Mark Dean. Ph.D.. Purdue Universily. 1962 M. Hen. Jr. Ph.D., University of North Carolina arold Stevenson. Ph.D.. Louisiana Slate Universit ic L. Rohlling. Ph.D.. Florida Slate University. 19 rhn Vemberg.' Ph.D.. Purdue University. 1951 mitsu Walabe.1 D.Sc.. Tohoku Universily. I960 I T Wimer. Ph.D.. Universily of Virginia. 1962

Robert S. Bly. Ph.D.. Universily of Colorado, 1958 Oscar Davis Bonner.1 Ph.D., Universily of Kansas. K Thomas A. Bryson. Ph.D.. Universily of Pinsburgh, I ! Robert Lee Cargill, jv.. Ph.D , Massachusells hisrilul Colgate W Darden HI Ph.D., Massachusells tnstt uleof 9J9 R. Bruce Dunlap. Ph.D.. Ind .,„., 1 ,. • sity. . 1968 Eonald Dovaslo Edge Ph.D., .'ambridj. Uurversiri . i'i'h Horacio A. Far* res. 1962 1962 Jl..- Ph.D.. L .1965 Paul D. Ellis, Ph.D.. Univer ityofCalif mia (Davi James M. Knigh rsity of Maryland. 1 Ronald R. Fisher. Ph.D.. Co nek 1 im. .iiv. 1970 Edward Clarenc Lem r. Ph.D . Massachusetts Ins imieof 1 William Richard (lilkerson. Ph.D., University of K nology. 1952 Benjamin M. Gimarc. Ph.D. Noil hue- rn U.l.ver Charles P. Poole, Jr., Ph.D., University of Maryland, 1958 James A. Marshall, Ph.D.. 1 Mielii.. n. Bany M. Preedom. Ph.D . Universily of Tennessee. 1967 Edward Everett Mercer.' Ph John L. Safko. Ph.D., University of North Carolina, 1965 Jerome David Odom, Ph.D. Indian., C v. silv. 19i Oswald Francis Schuette, Ph.D.. Yale Universily, 1949 Paul E. Peterson.' Ph.D.. California Ins luleofTe Peyion ( lark Tcague.' Ph.D of Texas. Roy E. Wulhier. Ph.D.. Un ersityofw sconsin. 1

CirIT Baugess.Jr.. Ph.D.. Universit, of Missis: Geology Beamer. Ph.D.. Medical College of Vit Donald T. Secor. Jr., Chaim apartment Plaxco. Ph.D.. University of Florida. I

John R. Carpemer. Ph.D.. Florida Slate University. 1964 Arthur Cohen. Ph.D . Pennsylvania Stale University. 1968 Donald J. Colquhoun, Ph.D., Universily of Illinois, I960 Robert Ehrlich, Ph.D., Louisiana Slate University, 1965 Miles O. Hayes, Ph.D., University of Terns, 1965 William H. Kanes. Ph.D., Universily of Wesi Virginia, 1965 Alan E. M. Nairn, Ph.D.. University of Glasgow. 1954 Donald T. Secor, Jr., Ph.D.. Stanford University. 1963

Professors

John Armstrong, Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1969 Ronald D Bonnell. M.S.M.E.. University of Kemucky, I9l Donald I. Colquhoun. Ph.D., Universily of Illinois. I960 Bruce C CouU. IJ Ph.D.. Lehigh Universily. 1968 John Mark Dean. Ph.D . Purdue Universily. 1962 Richard Vogel Miles O. Hayes. Ph.D.. University of Texas. 1965 L. Harold Stevenson. Ph.D.. Louisiana Slate University. 11 Frank B. Raymond. Dean of Social Work F. John Vemberg.' Ph.D., Purdue University. 1951 Winona B. Vemberg. Ph.D.. Purdue University, 1951 SOCIAL WORK

Chairman of the Departr.

lames R. Durig. Dear

H. Edward Seheiblich. Ph.D.. University of Texi Robert M. Stephenson. Ph.D.. Tulane Universit) SCIENCE AND Robert L. Taylor. Ph.D.. Florida Stale Universit MATHEMATICS

FACULTY DIRECTORY — 433 TRUSTEES

Richard W. Riley. Presiding Officer Eugene C. Stoddard R. Markley Dennis. Sr.. Chairman Governor of Soulh Carolina House Commillee on Education Ninth Judicial Circuit

William N. Bowen James Bradley William S. Brockington. M.D. Eleventh Judicial Circuit Sixth Judicial Circuit Eighth Judicial Circuit

434 — Trustees James W. Cothran. Sr. Paul S. Goldsmith Lily-Roland Hall Third Judicial Circuit Thirteenth Judicial Circuit Tenth Judicial Circuit

Dan S. Henderson Frampton W. Toole. Jr. William E. Whitney. Jr. Seventh Judicial Circuit Second Judicial Circuit Sixteenth Judicial Circuit

Not pictured: Harry A. Chapman — Senate Committee on Education Charlie G. Williams — State Superintendent of Education Robert M. Bennet — Fourth Judicial Circuit William L. Bethea — Fourteenth Judicial Circuit Maxine A. Gehrman — Assistant to the Secretary

Hugh L. Willcox, Sr. George Curry, Ph.D.. Secretary Twelfth Judicial Circuit

Trustees — 435 Editor's Note: In 1977, Dr. James B. Holder- volition, seeking an invitation from the scores of entering freshmen was close to man took over the reigns as President of the University to come in the face of invita­ 1000 in the fall semester of 1981. highest University of South Carolina. In the past three- tions from the distinguished universities ever in the history of the University. and-a-half years he has led USC as its 29th of Chicago and Harvard. He came to "Situation on alumni:Of five thousand President. What follows is his comments on USC. alumni we now have over 1,500 alumni the evenls, aspirations and goals surrounding his present administra­ PRESIDENT tion. The interview, conducted. Transcribed and edltted by Anne O'Reilly, took place in HOLDERMAN of alumni schol­ March 1981. arships that we didn't have 2Viyears ago. Eighty percem "I think the prin­ of our best students cipal goals of the in-state, with SAT's University of South of 1200 or better, Carolina over the were going out-of- past few years in­ state; now it's down cludes putting a sys­ to forty percent. tem together, tying "We are now o the nine campuses of the top one hun­ into one, as a sys­ dred universities in tem: the greater the country. Weai University of South able to attract out­ Carolina, setting side research funds academic standards — $21 million. Four in respect to admis­ thousand projects sions, putting Caro­ are underway. We lina on the map so are attracting the it's recognized and very best faculty in understood better the country to teach nationally and inter­ and work. The Uni­ nally as a first class versity is in an up­ university, building beat mood, rising to an alumni associa­ the top in a variety tion which will be vi­ of fields: psycholo­ able, strengthening gy, english, and in­ the salaries of facul­ ternational studies. ty, obtaining a better We produce more budget for USC, and foreign service offi­ increasing the num­ cers and intelligence ber and volume of personnel than any research grants other university in coming to the Uni­ America. We are at versity. Now what's the top in a variety happening is we of fields and people have a truly cohe­ are going to catch sive system — all on. We do more nine campuses are shallow water re­ working together, search in marine faculty and students biology than any — libraries and re­ other university and search facilities are we have a host of in- open to the whole ternationat projects system. It's relative­ Richard Vogel and scientific ex- ly to transfer among "The momentum, the spirit of movement — the fact that Carolina is changes. campuses the idea very much alive, growing and active ... The University is destined to that we're all part of the same team. That's stebpe numbeone orf onethe. great "Ouuniversitier quality osf studentin the s world.has increase" d "When the ! Japanese ambassador was here in March. "We attract world visitors. Lord Peter — about eighty points higher than we he wanted to visit the lab which is doing Carrington came in February of his own were three years ago, average SAT an intensive examination of the fishery

436 - HOLDERMAN INTERVIEW industry. We're critical as a university to well below three years ago. anthropologist in discussing the develop­ the economy not only to South Carolina "The momentum, the spirit of move­ ment of nations of the world used the but other countries and when you realize ment — the fact that Carolina is very phrase 'the explosion of rising expecta­ that about 25% of the economy of South much alive, growing and active — are all tions.' It explains the feeling at Carolina. Carolina is dependent on foreign invest­ indicators. The Movietonews gift is a How can you not be excited to be here? ment and that this university is a great great endorsement of what they saw. All No other university in the U.S. had a international university. It has ties with things considered say that the future is Rhodes scholar, the leading rusher in the six leading world investors among the very, very rosy indeed. The University is football, and the leading scorer in basket­ nations of the world in very greedy detined to be one of the great universities ball, all in the same year. I don't know if fashion so you can readily see the impact in the world. that's been done ever, anywhere, but at the university has on the state's economy "Many people don't understand the USC. The Chinese experience is exciting and it's developement. What has hap­ rapid movement an institution like Caro­ — the first American state to open up pened is that the state is drawing upon the lina evidenced. I think it is disarming and relations with the Provincial University resources of a good university, which 1 frightens some people. After they under­ there. saw when I came here three and a half stand it — if they are neutral — they can "The greatest thing about Carolina? years ago, and I think what people are become very strong advocates of the Uni­ Students. They are the best asset the in­ now seeing is what can happen when versity. If they understand and are criti­ stitution has. I visit every dorm once or there's collaboration with the university cal, they are threatened by it. Some peo­ twice a year. If it weren't for the students, community. ple would not have Carolina be great. I couldn't work as hard as 1 do. We live on "In a nutshell, that's what is taking Some people would like to see the system the Horseshoe and it's like living over the place." broke up, take the campuses away from store, so to speak. We are charged up. I USC, and have Carolina only be here in "1 think the next five years, well, the walk around and see why we're doing it Columbia. I don't think it's going to hap­ 1980's, for Carolina, with the fund drive all. They're either playing Frisbee, sitting pen. The Med School's moving along planned, increasing standards, increasing and talking, yelling out the window, play­ nicely. attention, the visit by Mrs. Sadat in ing their stereos, sunbathing, sitting on March, the visit of world dignitaries, and "We're going to have dilemmas, but the Pickens' bridge, selling candy, work­ the Australian Prime Minister's planned none will be unsurmountable obstacles. ing bake sales, going to class with their trip in the fall of 1981; I think Carolina is 1' I hope the G&B can reflect the excite­ heads bowed. I say, 'What's the matter?' going to catapult to the very center of ment about Carolina. When a man like 'Well, I got a test at eight o'clock this world leadership in higher education. I Carrington comes, when a man like the morning.' That's what it is all about. would predict, by the year 1990, that Japanese Ambassador comes, the That's what I would like you to capture —

K'M.

Richard Vogel USC will be recognized as one of the Yugoslavian Ambassador, the French the spirit of Carolina. twenty top universities in the country. I Ambassador — they all have been here "We can be first class and it takes a lot think that faculty salaries, as I men­ this spring. I get correspondence back of faith. We have growing and improving tioned, if worked at, and with the forty saying, 1 really got caught up in the ex­ to do. This school has every single ingre­ percent increase in budget in the last citement of that place, what's happening? dient to be among the very best, and I three years, we'll bring faculty salaries up It is alive just to be there, you feel it. The believe in that." to where they are above the national faculty is alive; the students are alive. average at every level and they were well, "Ruth Benedict, a distinguished

HOLDERMAN INTERVIEW — 437 BA PREPARES FOR INCREASED ENROLLMENT

Because of the growing demand for a larger business department the approval of the Capital Improvements Bond Bill by Gov. Riley has set the College of Busi­ ness Administration on track to becom­ ing one of the best in the country. With the money allotted in the bill the school can complete their original plans for two buildings that are identical and a two- story parking garage with capacity for 300 cars. The building will house 20 addition­ al classrooms, a new library, a separate study area, and new offices. The project will cost close to 9.1 mil­ lion dollars, and will be handled by the Columbia based firm of Geiger. McKlevcn & Kennedy. With the receipt of SI million in donations from private businesses, the preliminary designs and engineering work was completed. Thanks to the donations, the project didn't have to wait for state funding, which would have held it up for six or seven months. There are confident feel­ ings that construction should be finished within the next two to three years. With the completion of the building, the College of Business Administration will be able to offer new programs to the students. The organization of these new programs is being done now. and the re­ sults should be released in 1981. The building will also supply the college with a new office for the career planning and placement division. There will be ex­ panded space for research facilities, lar­ ger MBA-TV facilities, and a whole floor dedicated to computer operations. The enrollment in the College of Busi­ ness Administration has jumped greatly in the past few years. In 1970 the enroll­ ment was close to 2,991 students, last year enrollment was 4.500 or more stu­ dents. Graduate students made up 19 per­ cent of that enrollment. The college has decided to keep the level of graduate stu­ dents entering the college at its current number. The college expects the enroll­ ment to increase again next year, but with the new complex there will be no problem handling the students. — Gable Stubbs Above; The s. iuulc of tin: laic a1 with the crowd when classes c building.

438 —BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION — 439 WHERE THERE'S CRIME, THERE'S A CJ MAJOR TO FIGHT IT

There are many ways that crime can affect society, and the pursuit of a major in criminal justice involves studying this pervasive influence. When citizens are victimized or property is destroyed, legal implications must be resolved. Know­ ledge about psychology is important for understanding a victim's reaction to vio­ lence or a criminal's rehabilitation in pris­ on. Even philosophy enters into criminal justice: for example, the debate on capital punishment continues. A criminal justice major must have some background in each of these and other areas. Thus, the advantages of a university setting for studying the diverse aspects of criminal justice should not be underestimated. The College of Criminal Justice benefits from the facilities offered by the Uni­ versity, and in turn, provides top-notch graduates who enhance USC's reputa­ tion.

With the influence of crime being as overwhelming as it is. there is no lack of opportunities for someone with a major in criminal justice. Many graduates are law enforcement officials on the local, state, or national level. Others serve as counsel­ ors for juveniles or as researchers in crim­ inal justice agencies. These graduates also provide court services and act as court clerks and probation officers. In any event, just as crime is present every­ where, the individual who majored in crim­ inal justice is also nearby to carry out his responsibilities and to help the legal system function efficiently.

440 —CRIMINAL JUSTICE • W —

* 9 ii •^--^^i. ^|. ^f -v '3j f a ' 1 'J I ,—. tf,-_iiL

CRIMINAL JUSTICE—441 The quality of teachers and educational administrators influence the quality of perience, plus the curriculum is flexible students. Enthusiastic, sensitive, and enough to allow study in other areas and well-educated instructors can motivate to leave time for activity in organizations students to do their best work. The Col­ for education majors. The program in lege of Education seeks to supply society secondary education permits specializa­ with such educators. tion in a particular field, and the resulting Offering undergraduate programs in degree can be the Bachelor of Arts, the early childhood education, elementary Bachelor of Science, or the Bachelor of education, and secondary education, the Fine Arts. College emphasizes the imporlance of The College of Education also offers understanding as well as teaching pupils. graduate programs in adult education, DIVERSE In the early childhood education pro­ guidance and counseling, learning dis­ gram, undergraduates prepare \A teaching abilities, mental retardation, and other in nurseries, kindergartens, and primary fields. With the diversity in undergradu­ EDUCATIONS grades by pursuing a broad educational ate and graduate programs, the College of background and by observing and work­ Education provides the training in both FOR ing with youngsters. The elementary specialized and non-specialized areas education program supplies the under­ and promotes the sound education of fu­ EDUCATORS graduate instruction and laboratory ex­ ture and present educators.

442 — EDUCATION Opposite, right, bottom: (L .ft to right) Lou Ann Wannam aker. Dr. Timothy Bergen. Heyward Seay. and Elna Moses wind up. busy day at the College of Education.

Below: The Early ( hililhoml I .,lu _uion Laboratory Center serves as a place for education majors to work wilh children.

EDUCATION —443 Carolina has much to offer, and its En­ gineering College is part of it. The en­ gineering department was established as the College of Engineering in 1961. its purpose is to provide high quality profes­ sional education at all levels. There are four programs of study offered: Electrical, Civil. Chemical, and Mechanical. The Engineering College is equipped with some of the finest faculty and equipment necessary to provide stu­ dents with the best education needed in these fields of engineering. There are over 1250 engineering majors enrolled in the college, lt is believed that enrollment will continue to grow because of the industrial growth of South Carolina and other states. An increase in women and minority groups enrollment is also expected. This is good, but there is a NEW INDUSTRIES MEAN MORE ENGINEERING STUDENTS

problem in supplying adequate space for the students. At this point the college is becoming overcrowded, but another school of engineering sometime in the fu­ ture would solve the problem. According to Dean Simpson, engineers have and always had a good future out­ look. There is a great demand for en­ gineering, especially in the eighties since engineering is expected to deal with the problems of today's society rather than issues involving technology. Dean Simpson gives these words of advice to students regardless of their ma­ jors: "Look for something that needs to be done, something that you want to do. Look to see if you are capable of develop­ ing the talent needed to do the job. and do

- Elaine Moorer

Top: Upperclass engineering students

-ENGINEERING CLOSER LOOK: Russell Tomlinson

Good things come to those who work ing. An influencing factor in his achieve­ for them. Russell Tomlinson has been ments is the support from Dean Simpson recognized as one of the most outstand­ and Dr. Biedenback. Director of Con­ ing students in the College of Engineering tinuing Education. for his achievements. He is presently a In his spare time. Russell enjoys draw­ senior from Kingstree. South Carolina. ing portraits, singing, and playing the Russell is a member of Phi Beta Kappa guitar. He also attends Kilbourne Park and the former president of Tau Beta Pi. Baptist Church and participates in church an honorary engineering fraternity for up­ and intramural basketball. per division engineering majors. He is His future plans include designing his presently the corresponding secretary. own house. He wants it to be energy self- Working with Tau Beta Pi. Russell has sufficient. made possible a student lounge for the Russell is proud of his accomplish­ engineering college and two publications: ments and advises other engineering ma­ "The Resume Book" and "The Carolina jors to work hard, be well-rounded, be Top: Graduate siudent Ed Soi Engineer" of which he is editor. serious in what you do. and work well image processor which tan con a computer si Presently. Russell holds a G.P.R. of with others. 3.91 in his major, mechanical engineer­ Above: For noii-oiitiiiiTi-mi: •.(intents who — Elaine Moorer t.ne :iK ,I>N uoiulered wtut! lhi> symbol represents, it is the emblem for Tati Beta Pi. an engineering honor society.

ENGINEERING — 445 GENERAL STUDIES' BAIS PROGRAM EMPHASIZES INDIVIDUALITY

The Carolina Coliseum is the home of not only the Fighting Gamecocks basket- team but also the College of General Studies. The College of General Studies offers two-year programs leading to Associate in Science degrees in the fields of Child Developemnt, Commercial Education, and Criminal Justice. To allow indi­ viduality, the College offers a unique four-year baccalaureate program which leads to the Bachelor of Arts degree in Interdisciplinary Studies. This BAIS program is unique because it allows the student to follow a self-developed curric- iculum instead of a restricted baccalaure­ ate curriculum. An advisor aids the stu­ dent in designing his curriculum. The freedom to follow self-developed curriculums is worth cheering about, so don't be surprised at a basketball game if the crowd cheers, "GO GENERAL STUDIES!" — Elaine Moorer

446 — GENERAL STUDIES GENERAL STUDIES —447 GOOD v HEALTH: A SOUND GOAL The human body is an intricate Wm "machine" which must be cared for properly if it is to function well. Fortu­ nately, good health is popular these days. People are more attentive to diet and ex­ ercise. For these reasons, there is a need for individuals who can provide informa­ tion about health and health care. The College of Health addresses this need. Composed of the Departments of Health Administration, Health Educa­ tion, Physical Education, Communica­ tive Disorders, Biostatistics and Epidemiology, and Environmental Health, the College provides the training needed by future health professionals. Graduate study is also available. The College is housed in the Solomon Blatt Physical Education Center which offers sophisticated facilities for exercise and training. The center provides equip­ ment for research in physiology and biochemistry. Audio-visual aids are also available for use by students or faculty.

448 — HEALTH Opposite, top: An> student or faculty member can obtain lockers on a daily or semeslerly basis at the PE Center.

Left: The PE Center is the site of College of Health academic programs and of competitive training for athletes. Below: Students and nthletes may need a quick snack at the snack bar lo help them continue with mental or physical exercises.

HEALTH — 449 THE HUMANITIES AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCES: A LOOK AT THE ACHIEVEMENT'S OF HUMAN KIND

Even with today's advanced technolo­ gy, the humanities are just as important as the sciences. The programs offered by the College of Humanities and Social Sci­ ences serve to keep the student in touch with himself, that is, with his culture and his own emotions. The College consists of the Departments of Air Force Aeros­ pace Studies, Anthropology. Art, Eco­ nomics, English Language and Literature, Foreign Languages and Literatures, Geography, Government and Interna­ tional Studies, History, Media Arts. Music, Naval Science, Philosophy, Psychology, Religious Studies, Sociolo­ gy, and Theatre and Speech. There are also interdepartmental programs in Afro- American Studies, Classical Studies. Comparative Literature, Interdisciplin­ ary Studies. Latin American Studies, and Southern Studies.

Top: Professor Henry Lumpkins lectures his class about Ihe history of European and Middle Eastern nations. IBTBW^T* it

450 —HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES I.ell: Willi ihe im of headphones and special car­ rels, there are few distractions for students using the Foreign Language Lab. BIOFEEDBACK: LISTENING TO THE BODY

One of the most ignored and disre­ spected voices is the voice of our bodies. Our bodies speak to us all the time, giving us signals and clues to help us cope with the complexities of life: it is almost as if we have a live-in "Dear Abby" to advise us when we should slow down and take things easy. The problem of not listening to our bodies is not one of unwillingness to listen, or lack of interest, but rather one of communication: we simply do not understand the language through which our bodies speak. This is where the ben­ efits of biofeedback are found. What exactly is biofeedback'.' Beverley Britton. a former USC student who now operates the biofeedback center for the Psychology Department, says that biofeedback is a technique designed lo help us understand the signals our bodies send us, and to use these signals to help elicit the more beneficial responses that our bodies can give. Many people in medical fields feel that over fifty percent of all illnesses are psychosomatic, or caused by the mind. Ms. Britton is even more specific by asserting that most illnesses are stress- related. Even though some stresses are beneficial, such as the normal day-to-day stresses which keep us alert and help us to perform, there are many which hinder the body from properly laking care of itself. The mechanics of the biofeedback technique involve hooking-up the patient (or client) to very sensitive instruments measuring body temperature and muscle tension. The different degrees of temper­ ature and muscle tension create different pitches of sound that the client is able to hear (the actual "biofeedback"). There­ fore, he is able to distinguish between when his body is stressed and when it is of college life. However, she is quick to fession snubbed the technique, but prom­ relaxed. By allowing these different point out that biofeedback should not be ising results are beginning to change that sounds to be his guide, he learns the var­ viewed as a cure for all of life's illnesses view. Who knows? There may come a ious processes he must go through to and problems; she says it is not the time when biofeedback facilities become transform his body from the stressful to machines that bring about these good re­ as commonplace in doctors' offices as the the relaxed state. sults, but rather the client himself. All waiting room. But whether this will be the Ms. Britton works with a variety of biofeedback does is to provide a way to case or not. the body will always be will­ clients, including stroke patients, teach the body to do what it is capable of ing to talk to anyone who is willing to headache and hypertension sufferers, doing in the first place. listen. asthmatics, and even college students The future of biofeedback is bright. — Guy Smoak who simply want to deal with the stresses There was a time when the medical pro­

and Social Sciences Opposite: _ iiili'cdback prnstram direeior lieverley Brit- lon prepares in leach relaxation leehmqiies lo Marina Yartzeff. Left: Biofeedback teaches ihe paiietu to adjust the body's physioloei and in manage disorders such as mig­ raine headaches i ' '

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1 «C:7 1 • 1 |r|r|i| Wmi L 1 ART: CREATING THE USEFUL FROM THE USELESS

The Department of Art offers academic programs in art education, art history, and art studio. Depending on the pro­ gram, the undergraduate degree from the Department can be the Bachelor of Arts degree or a special Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Facilities include studio space for faculty and students and over 75,000 slides of art work. Various exhibits are organized by the Department along with the Art Gallery of the University Museums, the Russell House Gallery, and the Columbia Museum of Art. One promising student in the Depart­ ment is Jenny Bethea, a junior art major. In this series of photographs, she shows how to shape a platter. First, the mass of porcelain is rolled on an asbestos table- top, which absorbs excess water (Stage 1). With much patience, it is shaped on a turning potter's wheel (Stage 2,3,4). The porcelain is "opened," and the sides are raised and spread (Stage 5). With the sides up, Jenny makes sure the thickness is uniform (Stage 6). The height of the sides determines what the diameter of the platter will be, so Jenny widens the mouth and brings the sides down (Stage 7). Next, the platter receives its finishing touches (Stage 8). Jenny removes the platter from the wheel by cutting the porcelain with a thin wire (Stage 9). Final­ ly. the platter is dried, glazed, and fired to give the finished product (Stage 10).

454 —HUMANITIES AM) SOCIAL SCIENCES HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES —455 MEET SOME CAROLINA AUTHORS

Well. I feel the first step to writing fic­ meets two women, one is a maid and ihc Ben Greer tion is experience. All good fiction is ex­ second is a distant cousin. While describ­ perience. All good fiction is supported by- ing them I realized lhal these two women Ben Greer, author of Halloween and reality. Details make a novel believable, were so perfcel in their beauty tha! they Slammer, was first a student at USC and details of emotion or of place. Experience were also unbelievable and indistinguish­ now teaches several writing courses. He and a good memory of that experience able from one another. is working on his third book due to be distinguish good fiction from poor. For G&B — So how did you solve that? released in the spring of 1982. my first novel. Slammer, 1 got a job work­ 1 gave one a small birth mark, and she G&B — When did you first decide to ing as a guard at CCI, and decided to suddenly became real. become a writer? write about life in a prison. The book is G&B — The narrator is a Southerner, but While I was a student here. Bernie written for anyone who believes that pris­ the family is northern. So you Dunlap handed back to me a graded essay oners have it easy. I began to see why it consider yourself a soulhern was that men walk out of prison more with a nole on the bottom saying. "You writer? criminal than when they entered. Also, are trying to write fiction — maybe you No — 1 am no! a writer in the tradition the longer I worked there, the more I felt should." and from then on I have. of Flannery O'Conner or Faulkner. I am a part of an exclusive fraternity, that of G&B— So you were already in college by an American writer. 1 am interested in the guards themselves. If there was trou­ the time you made your career writing about the poorest man, to the ble in one of the cell blocks, you had lo choice? wealthiest. In fact, the next book 1 am trust your partners with your life. This Oh yes, I was relatively older than planning to write will take me out west, to kind of responsible closeness began ev­ many people when 1 finally decided on work with migrant laborers. I am also ery morning at breakfast and ended each my direction. However, when I was a interested in spending time in New York night after the shift. child I was determined to become better with models, because what is in fashion than most people, even someone great. G&B — Was Halloween written from ex­ affects everybody in America. G&B — Concerning your subject matter, G&B — Will you leave USC to do so? how did you go about writing a perience? novel? Yes. the setting look place along the No — this is my base. 1 will always Where did you begin? coast of South Carolina, close to where I return to Columbia. grew up. and involves people I personally G&B — What else do you do besides know. write and teach? G&B— Is this third book you are writing Well, I was playing the guitar, but as sinister as the other Iwo? while I was in school I minored in ihe No, in fact, this book represents an Classics. James Dickey influenced me to evolution in my life, a-um-a philisophical go back to translating Greek. However, and personal lightening of my vision's while I write a novel there is little time to spectrum; this is also more cosmopolitan do anything else. Right now I am writing than anything I ever wrote before. as much as four hours straight every G&B — Can you give an outline of the morning before 1 teach. After classes, I story? see students individually, and then I go The narrator is a young, southern man workout in the gym. Only at night, before who is also a writer. He is related to a I go to bed. can I give any time to Greek, wealthy, northern family who had ostra­ that is after 1 finish grading papers. cized his father because of some of his G&B — The book you are writing now, gambling investments in Atlantic City. what do you think you will call The writer comes in touch with them, and it? they eventually accept him as family — I have not decided. Providence keeps introducing him to a world not measured coming to mind, but that's not it. and in millions, but in billions of dollars. anyway I think another current book has G&B —How did you personally experi­ that title. I am also considering l-Ching. ence a family like this? G&B — Which means ... While negotiating for a movie script I Book of Change. was writing. I was introduced to someone G&B — Do you have any advice to give who wanted lo invest capital into a young writers? movie. We became friends, and I stayed Oh yes. You should write, read and with his family for almost a year. Their experience — no — 1 said that wrong — Above: Ben Greer lifestyle is just fascinating, as well as their you should first experience, then read, reasons for doing the things they do. The and then write. novel is also a love story, this writer — Mary Ake

456 — HUMAMTIKS AM) SOCIAL SCIENCES William Price Fox towns, and the events described by Fox When thai gun failed to fire, Mussolini are familiar happenings in the Carolinas. still stood watching for death calmly. Fox writes in pure fun. He is not in­ They finally had to use a machine gun. What is William Price Fox doing now? terested in diansimsi ihe South, wilh tlie The bodies of both Mussolini and his mis­ Well, USC's resident writer has just pub­ exception of a few of its vices. But he is tress were later strung up in the Piazzale lished Dixiana Moon. Of course prior to interested in preserving the traditional Loreto for display. Of course, the book that he wrote: Southern Fried; Moon­ yet often unusual style of life. Fox's work has some fiction in it. fiction v\ Inch helps shine Llghl. Moonshine Bright; Doctor should be read not just because he is our develop the characters, but the main plot Golf: and Ruby Red. The setting for mosl is true. of these books is familiar lo us all — none resident writer, but because with a keen other than Columbia. South Carolina. eye and quick wit, he is able to provide G&B — Does the book adequately depict His form of entertainment is intellectual some insights into the southern way of the lifestyle of the OSS? as well as comic. Fox is a Southerner, but living. This was certainly not the regular he is not simply a "southern writer,"' for — Mary Ake. army. We alt had a freedom, an independ­ he is versatile. He has written for Es­ ence, which was needed because we were quire, Harper's, Sports Illustrated, Golf mostly behind enemy lines. There were Digest, and the Saturday Evening Post; John Kimmey missions that were never hatched, like plus, there have been countless articles .. . bombing Hitler's headquarters with for Sandlapper. Dr. John Kimmey. who teaches En­ pornography, but that mission was glish at USC, was fresh out of college scratched. 1 had to write about these ex­ Dixiana Moon takes a jab at southern when he joined the OSS. a special World periences, get them out of my system. religion, including snake-handling con­ War II military unit. Mussolini's Fascist The OSS was unique in its time, and if we gregations. There is an excitement among empire was crumbling, and Hitler was are to understand the present-day CIA. the church-goers presented in the novel, having troubles of his own. This year Dr. we should look back to the OSS. as they publicize their "glorious Jubilee Kimmey published a novel titled Musso­ — Mary Ake Crusade." They plan to have this revival lini's Gold, about an OSS mission with at the same time as the Darlington 500 and two purposes: to save Mussolini's life so are proud to say that the Crusade will be that he could stand trial and to capture the featured on television. The characters in­ billions of dollars in gold that Mussolini clude mill workers, laborers, Avon sales­ owned. ladies, and retired senior citizens. Most G&B — What role did you play in the of these people struggle to make ends OSS? meet. They rely on the government for They had chosen me because I had an pensions and food stamps and on their English degree. I was in cryptology. 1 did churches for meals. In short, these char­ such things as write secret codes in son­ acters resemble some of the Soulh Carolin­ net form. ians who live in small, poor textile G&B — That's interesting. Have you kept these sonnets? Thought of publishing them? Oh, no, no. They really do not make sense. They would not be of any use either. Intelligence organizations now have the ability to translate and write new codes (at a rate of) 2,000 times a second. These intelligence organizations today are quite sophislicated. but they all have their roots in the OSS. Most of our recent CIA leaders used to be OSS members. G&B— How much of Mussolini's Goldis based on fact? This was a mission I wasn't directly involved in. I might not be here loday if I was. But 1 had heard aboul it from those who did live through the mission. Musso­ lini was reported to have been escaping the country with his horde of gold, and the Communist, Fascist, Mafia, and Allied leaders all coveted his fortune. There was murder in the ranks. Also, the description of Mussolini's execution is based on witnesses' reports. The colonel who shot him did have trouble with his gun, and Mussolini stood stoically watch­ ing while the colonel loaded another. Above: John Kimmey

HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES — 457 THEATRE To enhance the principles taught in the classroom, the Department of Theatre and Speech organizes a variety of activi­ AND ties and programs. The speech division offers its Readers Theatre, readings of SPEECH: courtroom cases and of works by promi­ nent writers. Plus, British Union debaters USING are held periodically to discuss modern controversies. The theatre division orga­ nizes a tour of a production to other cam­ ACTING puses and communicales in South Caroli­ na, offers student-directed plays, and SKILLS IN sponsors a summer reperatory theatre. Students also participate in major theat­ REAL LIFE rical performances. Productions for 1980- 1981 included Holy Ghosts, The Twins, La Boheme, Peer Gynl, In The Boom The skills taught by the Department of Boom Room, Planet Dance, She Stoops Theatre and Speech are important to per­ to Conquer, The Robber Bridegroom. sons other than stage performers and de­ and The Tooth of Crime. baters. Any individual who must face an audience and present an idea can benefit from the instruction offered by this de­ partment. Professionals, such as businessmen, lawyers, doctors, and -SI teachers, must be able to communicate .,«•- effeclively with colleagues and to verbal­ m• •-M ly influence listeners. Non-professionals may also seek to improve skills of ex­ i 4^ pression for more personal reasons. m A W 2 Top: Two character MI^CI^SEI . inflict inCrossings, \^1 written by Dr. John MacNicho las of USC's Depart­ <*m¥ ment of English.

Right: In acting, facial expressions are as important as diction, as exemplified hv a character in Wailing for Godot.

Below: This special performance of Waiting for Godot vns presented in fronl of McKissick Library on a beautiful Carolina afternoon.

458 — HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES — 459 460 — HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES USC students listened to some famous and influential diplomats this year. Many DIPLOMATS of these foreign and American political leaders participated in ceremonies com­ VISIT CLASSES memorating the opening of the James F Byrnes International Center. These dig' nitaries also made sure to speak to stu AND USC'S NEW dents, the future leaders in government Agendas for the diplomals included lec­ INTERNATIONAL tures to GINT classes, speeches to facul­ ty and staff, and press conferences. His Excellency Yoshiro Okawara, Japanese CENTER Ambassador to the United States, break­ fasted with state industrial leaders. Brit­ ish Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington not only toured USC's Columbia and Spartanburg campuses but also viewed a Movietonews exhibit featuring footage of his wartime buddies. Former Vice Presi­ dent Walter Mondale, who visited USC during the spring, met with student lead­ ers for a special breakfast. The visits by the dignitaries gave students a chance to see and hear the world's policy makers and to become more familiar with govern­ Below: USC President James Holderman intro­ ment. duces Walter Mondale, who was touring the US but "not campaigning."

HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES —461 POPULARITY OF ROTC PROGRAMS INCREASES

tion at USC was open. Giving up an CLOSER LOOK: Col. Jack Reese assignment that may have made him a general, he applied for ROTC duty, pulled a few strings, and was back at Car­ olina 25 years after leaving. Anyone spending enough time in years of the AFROTC program, Now in his third year as a professor. which worked out nicely because, he Flinn Hall, headquarters of USC's Col. Reece discusses how USC has says, "1 always wanted to fly." He Air Force and Navy ROTC, will changed over the years. He seems to be had another incentive to stick with eventually find himself in the pre­ most impressed by the school's ROTC: the Korean War was still sence of Col. Jack Reece. Colonel tremendous growth. The student body going on and. as usual. ROTC stu­ Reece is Chairman of the Department has grown six times in size, while the dents were exempt from the draft. of Aerospace Studies and teaches a entire campus used to consist of the sophomore-level course on the de­ Reece went on duty 2 weeks after Horseshoe and the buildings around it. velopment of air power, but more in­ graduation. He eventually moved up On the other hand. ROTC seems lo have teresting than that, he was himself a to the Strategic Air Command (SAC), changed very little. Drill was held at the young ROTC cadet at Carolina 30 where he piloted B-47's and B-52's. same lime as it is today, but they marched years ago. Next he spent some time al SAC on the present-day site of the Thomas Reece is a member of the class of headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska, Cooper Library. Another change is in 1953. the first group to graduate from before being transferred to southeast what is required of cadets. Today, all ex­ USC's AFROTC program. His initial Asia. There he joined a special opera­ tra participation is voluntary, unlike 30 contact with ROTC was at the Uni­ tion detachment that did "all sorts of years ago. when you were told "whai to do versity of Georgia, where at least 2 things at night." After Vietnam he and when. returned to SAC headquarters for a years of military science was re­ while. His next job was in ihc Penta­ Col. Recce attributes several reasons quired. When his parents moved to gon and finally, he was sent to Ger­ to the fact that AFROTC at Carolina is Columbia, he came with them: it was many. With his scheduled return larger than al any time in the last ten the only way he could have a car to from Europe, he learned that a posi­ years. First is the economy. Junior and drive. Here he entered the last 2 senior cadets are paid by the Air Force and arc guaranteed a job after graduation. Also, he perceives a "rebirth of patrio­ tism" among college students. He also feels that the threat of Ihe draft has had some effect. Reece thinks lhal young people should consider ROTC and the Air Force be­ cause anyone in any career field can "profit from learning how to be a lead­ er," but that no one should join the Air Force unless they are interested in it. Of Ihe Air Force he said, "It's a darn good life." There is also a lot of room for up­ ward movement and job changes. Reece says that he strongly believes that every­ one should spend time serving the coun­ try in some capacity, whether as a civilian or in the military. — James K. Rone

462 — HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES USC now has three ROTC units. This year the Army ROTC program was estab­ lished. It joins Air Force ROTC and Navy ROTC in emphasizing the importance of today's military personel. All three groups are increasing in popu­ larity among college students. One reason for this growth is an upswing in patriotism among young Americans. Stu­ dents are also attracted to the ROTC programs by the benefits offered by these military organizations. For example, all three units provide subsistence pay to juniors and seniors. Plus, scholarships are available through ROTC. Uniforms and ROTC textbooks are supplied with­ out charge. AFROTC even provides free travel on military aircraft and free flight training. Perhaps one of the most appeal­ ing aspects of the ROTC programs is the leadership training. The ability to be a leader enhances anyone's efficiency, whether he or she is or is not in the military.

Middle, right: NROTC freshmen listen carefully to speakers and ask questions during an orientation meeting.

HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES — 463 COMMUNICA­ TION IS THE KEY The central theme of programs offered by the College of Journalism is com­ munication. Whether enrolled in adver­ tising/public relations, broadcasting, or news-editorial journalism, the sludent learns how to express information effec­ tively and how to use this skill as a career basis. In advertising or public relations, creativity and persuasiveness are part of the presentation of the information. The knowledge of electronic equipment is necessary for communicaling with the public via television and radio broadcast­ ing. For news-editorial journalism, writ­ ten and photographic material convey the information. With its modern facilities and compe­ tent instructors, the College of Journalism provides the background training and specialized courses for these fields. Graduates of the College receive a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. Graduate study programs lead to the Master of Arts and the Master of Mass Communication degrees.

Below: Dr. Richard Uru> is chairman of the broad­ casting sequence, one of three basic programs offered by the College.

464 —JOURNALISM TV technician at

Above: Dr. William Brown, Assistant to the Dean, helps coordinate the programs offered by the Col­ lege.

JOURNALISM -4fi5 LAW STUDIES BROADEN AS SOCIETY CHANGES

As culture changes, existing laws must be altered and new ones must be created. Legal experts are constantly in demand to modify and !o interpret these rules. USC's School of Law addresses the chal­ lenge of supplying the legal professionals needed for these purposes. Founded in 1884. the School of Law is accredited by the American Bar Associa­ tion and the Association of American Law Schools, lt is also a member of the Southeasiern Conference of the Associa­ tion of American Law Schools. The USC Law School is housed in a S6.000.000 complex which was completed in 1973. The facility includes not only classrooms and offices but an auditorium and the Cole­ man Karish Law Library as well. Since the law affects society in many ways, students seeking to enter the School of Law should be "culturally aware." Pre-law curricuiums should in­ clude English composition, public speak­ ing, history, accounting, economics, logic, literature, political science, and philosophy. The law student's three years of instruction include a somewhat rigid first-year curriculum, but the second- and ihird-year programs are flexible to permit specialization in a par­ ticular area. Third-year students also par­ ticipate in a clinical program which pre­ sents legal experiences encountered by most young attorneys. With the intense education provided by the School of Law. graduates are pre­ pared to perform a variety of legal ser­ vices. Additionally, these young men and women are competent to deal with any legal problems not discussed in the classroom.

Top: Law School faculty are receptive to students' questions and are willing to provide advice and counseling.

e by students and profes

466 — SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF LAW — 467 USC SCHOOL OF MEDICINE PRESENTS ITS FIRST GRADUATES

Planning for the University of South Carolina School of Medicine began in the late 1960's. With the support of the South Carolina Commission on Higher Educa­ tion, the South Carolina Legislature, and the Veterans Administration, the School set forth its goal of providing better health care for South Carolinians. In 1974. a $25 million fund was approved for use over a seven-year period for establishing the in- stituion. After recruiting faculty mem­ bers for its nine original departments and receiving accreditation from the Liaison Committee on Medical Education of the American Medical Association and the Association of American Medical Col­ leges, the School admitted its first class of twenty-four students in the Fall of 1977. The relationship between the School of Medicine and the rest of USC is the same as with other colleges within the universi­ ty system. There is a great deal of col­ laboration between the School of Medi­ cine and various departments, such as joint efforts in scientific research with ihe Department of Biology and programs on medical ethics with the School of Law. Dr. Richard J. Weymouth. Associate Dean for Student Affairs and Director of Admissions, calls the relationsip a "two-way street." The faculty and stu­ dents of the School of Medicine benefit from the university atmosphere, with its sports, cultural events, and other activi­ ties. Plus, the University takes advantage of Columbia's clinical facilities and be­ comes a more comprehensive institution by entering the realm of medical educa­ tion.

The ties between the School of Medi­ cine and the University will always exist. even after the School moves to the W.J.B. Dorn Veterans Administration Medical Center. The move lo new facili­ ties is projected for 1983 and should en­ courage a greater rale of growth for the School. The additional space may prompt accrediting bodies to permit enrollment to rise from the present 48 to 100 students per freshman class. Top: Anatoim insinnlnr Hrnce Fonda discusses* Above: Medical •.tinletiK practice performine e\c the complexities of the knee with Jim Donahue. examinations on each other before working with Dean Roderick MacDonald predicts a Administrative Assistani for Student Affairs. patients.

- School Of Medicine continuation of success and progress for the School of Medicine. The beginning of the academic year saw a total of 137 stu­ dents enrolled and 14 departments offering classes and training. The end of the academic year saw the graduation of the first class of the USC School of Medi­ cine. Of the original twenty-four, twenty- two students successfully completed the instruction and set out for additional training. Their plans vary with their in­ terests, but Dr, Weymouth estimates that 50% of the students will go into primary care (internal medicine, pediatrics, and family practice) and that 50% will stay in this area. No matter what the students' plans are, all eyes will be on these special graduates of the Carolina community.

Top: Jim Morrow checks a shopper's blood pressure when the USC School of Medicine held a blood pressure screening clinic at Columbia Mall.

School Of Medicine — 469 Nursing is a key aspect in maintaining lecture courses are supplemented with NURSES: an efficient health care system. The ver­ clinincal laboratory experiences. satility of these nurses, both men and Although classes are large, laboratories VERSATILE women, permits them to function in include individual guidance and supervi­ almost any situation. Nurses are (rained sion by faculty and advisors. Students to be quick-thinkers and to be prepared can pursue an Associate in Science in LEADERS IN for any emergency. Since human lives are Technical Nursing degree or a Bachelor often at stake, this responsibility is espe­ of Science in Nursing degree. The Col­ HEALTH cially important. lege also offers a Master of Nursing de­ USC's College of Nursing has three gree and continuing education programs CARE goals: "to prepare competent practition­ for those individuals seeking specializa­ ers, to promote independent thought, and tion. to develop individual leadership." Stu­ dents receive first a general education with an emphasis on science. Nursing

Right: Patients trust these efficient and understand-

470 —NURSING NURSING-471 A PHARMACIST: FRIEND TO ALL A pharmacist is a respected member of the community. When physicians are un­ available or too expensive, the pharma­ cist becomes a trusted advisor, someone the public often relies upon for health care. USC's College of Pharmacy seeks to prepare its students for this role and many others. Vigorous training is required of pharmacy students. Topics of courses range from over-the-counter drugs to radiopharmacy to pathology. Lab attend­ ance is emphasized. Plus, classes in phar­ maceutical law, ethics, and management supplement this training. Graduates from the College may choose to enter fields other than com- muniiy pharmacy. Pharmaceutical re­ searchers continue to produce new drugs to combat diseases. Other pharmacists serve as directors and consultants for govermment agencies and private cor­ porations. Career options are already plentiful, but as science advances, the number of opportunities for Ihese dedi­ cated men and women continues to in­ crease. No matter what area the pharmacy graduate enters, he or she works closely with others involved in health care. With the background provided by the College, the pharmacist is able to easily communi­ cate with the medical personnel on a pro­ fessional level. However, he or she is also able to supply the public with important information about health care and drug

472 —PHARMACY Opposite, bottom, rich:: I .LIT\ Anil I y pes labels! •a prccriplionkitllev

PHARMACY —473 LEARNING THE SCIENTIFIC METHOD

As science and technology advance, researchers realize how much they still do not know. The end of one experiment means the beginning of another. The Col­ lege of Science and Mathematics offers the educational background for students to understand these scientific studies and achievements. The College consists of the Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science and Statistics, Geolo­ gy. Mathematics, and Physics and Astron­ omy. The Marine Science Program is offered jointly by the Departments of Biology and Geology, and the Medical Technology Program is open to students with the appropriate background in biolo­ gy and chemistry.

Below, right: Two decree programs are offered in math — a flexible general major and a specialized intensive major.

474—SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS "'•

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SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS — 475 with calcium compounds before it comes CLOSER LOOK: Dr. Frank Caruccio in contact with the pyrite. They want to prevent the acid from forming in the first place. Remember in chemistry lab when working on his dissertation at Penn A legitimate moral question could be you were so careful not lo spill any State, says that the problem is par­ asked: Should we outlaw strip mining sulfuric acid on your clothes and ticularly serious in northeastern and altogether to prevenl this problem from skin? Well, then, how would you like midwestern states where there are re-occurring? Such a solution, however, to go swimming in a river or a stream many abandoned mine sites. Even would not be feasible or logical. For one with sulfuric acid concentration some major river tributaries such as thing, the problem in not inherent only to almost that high. This is the kind of the Susquehanna are acidic enough strip mines; many types of heavy con­ struction, such as that used to build major problem occurring in acid mine to "pickle" sewage and keep it from highways and roads, often expose the drainage. it from degrading. Obviously, little or no biological life could exist under same dangerous pyrite to rain. Secondly, Dr. Frank Caruccio of the Depart­ such harsh conditions. coal is a major source of energy for this ment of Geology has received a grant country, and strip mining is the most eco­ from the National Science Founda­ Solutions to the problem of acid nomical, safest, and often the only suit­ tion to study the problem of acid mine mine drainage have been slow in able means to tap the rich coal reserves. drainage in S.C. Acid mine drainage coming. Initially, efforts were made The most appealing alternative is to find a is a situation that sometimes accom­ to coat the affected waters with agri­ way to solve this difficult problem with­ panies gold and coal strip mining. It cultural lime lo neutralize the acid, out having to abandon our highways and occurs when a particular fine grain but these proved unsuccessful. Dr. turn out our lights. structure of pyrite (better known as Caruccio and some colleagues have "fool's gold") is exposed to the sur­ been vigorously studying a particular — Guy Smoak face and oxidized by the air. It mixes mine site in Ohio. By labelling areas of the mine site wilh tracers, they with rainwater and eventually trick­ have been determining the paths of les down as sulfuric acid into streams drainage. By this method, they have and lakes. been trying to discover the most Dr. Caruccio, who became ac­ effective way to treat the rainwater quainted with the problem while

476 —SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS COMPUTERS: MODERN MECHANICAL MINDS

Want to invest money? Try stock in computers because computers are here to stay. An individual is directly or indirect­ ly in contact with these mechanical minds each day. Products used in the home are made by systems coordinated by compu­ ters. Most utility and telephone bills arc issued with the assistance of a computer. Plus, USC students depend on a compu­ ter each semester for registration. Another investment in the future is a career in computer science. With soci­ ety's dependence on computers, more in­ dividuals are needed to design and oper­ ate these systems. The Department of Computer Science and Statistics seeks to supply the top-quality graduates who will provide even more efficient computers.

Left: The computer system is helpful, but some- limes frustrating, for students during registration and drop-add. Below, left: Computer rooms that are open late at night are good place to find computer science stu­ dents who are "terminal cases."

SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS —477 How can you. describe a science lab? white, or only fungus grew where bacteria As practical experience. Hearing about a should have. Yet, with the problems certain experiment or procedure in a lec­ comes the learning. "Practice makes per­ ture is rarely the same as doing it your­ fect," so with enough time in lab, stu­ self. Students can do EKG's on each dents are able to acquire the manual dex­ other in physiology, make aspirin in che­ terity needed to handle potential mistry, or even shoot projectiles across pathogens or harmful chemicals. Safety the room in physics. is always important. Sterile techniques These labs sound like fun and often are, are taught, and quizzes may include ques­ but more importantly, they give students tions asking where fire extingushers are LABS PREPARE a first-hand look at what research is all located. about, including problems that even face These labs are fine preparation for jobs STUDENTS Nobel Prize winners. On a smaller scale, in industrial research centers or commun­ maybe the compound a student was mak­ ity hospitals. They are valuable links be­ FOR JOBS ing was green when it should have been tween students and possible careers.

if practice with the microscope.

478 —LABORATORIES LABORATORIES — 479 MICROSCIENCE AT ITS BEST The basement of the Coker Life Sci­ ences Building is the site of many ex­ plorations, but these aren't just ordin­ ary explorations. They are trips through the ultrastructure of living cells or tours between the molecules that serve as the basis of life. This work is performed in the Electron Microscopy Center directed by Dr. Nortmitsu Watabe. The facility houses three transmission electron microsopes and one scanning electron microscope which has a computerized X-ray mic­ roanalysis system. This modern equip­ ment is open to USC faculty and gradu­ ate students for their research. Elec­ tron microscopy classes are offered for graduate students seeking training in these techniques. Electron microscopes have the capacity to magnify up to 500.000 times. A photograph can be taken at this level and enlarged to give a final magnification of around 3,000,000 times. This means that even a single virus particle or molecule of water can be observed. Projects involving the facilities at the Center originate from numerous de­ partments, including biology, marine science, geology, engineering, chemis­ try, and others. For example, work on the skeletal system offish is being per­ formed to find out how certain crystal structures form bones and scales. This study should also be important in studying fish resources and fishery management. Another project has been designed to determine how pollution affects barnacles and soft corals.

'AJ A

mi- SCIENCE. AND MAT! 1 EMA I US SCIENCE AM) MATHEMATICS —481 CLOSER LOOK: Dr. William Mould Dr. William A. Mould came to USC in who have a lot of learning and a faith in cent of South Carolina's National Merit 1967 as a French instructor. He was reason, scholars who are broad in per­ Semi-finalisls had been going to college promoted to assistant professor and a few spective." In his opinion, Western civili­ out-of-state and not returning. SCC is re­ years later organized the first honors zation has become divided into the human­ versing that trend: of its 3% students. 80% courses in foreign languages. In 1973. he itarian-arts people and science-tech­ are from the stale. Mould is pleased that became director of the old Honors nicians. The gap between the two groups guidance counselors who once advised stu­ Program and helped establish South is widening, but SCC seeks to bring them dents not to attend Carolina, are changing Carolina College which opened in 1978. back together. "Our world is becoming so their attitudes toward USC. Dr. Mould's latest project was the complex that there is not lime for an engineer Mould stresses the usefulness of South approval of a special SCC degree pointed to read as much Russian novels as he'd like, Carolina College in a story about a young towards graduate study. The Commis­ and there are no history majors who can USC student from a small town. The boy sion on Higher Education authorized this spend as much time observing the stars in an was somewhat intellectually limited by his degree in February of 1981. astronomer's eyes." says Mould. environment there. Even his USC dorm Dr, Mould perceives the College as a Dr. Mould sees the College as benefit­ had a higher population than his (own. very unique entity with the goal of pro­ ting not only students but the state of Mould says. "About half-way through ducing "gentlemen and gentlewomen South Carolina as well. Eighty-eight per­ the year I asked him how he was doing. 'Much better now.' he said. "Better?" I replied, because 1 didn't know anything was wrong in the first place. "1 don't cry as much now' "Cry!' I asked him if he was unhappy. He said no. just the opposite. "Sometimes I go home to my room, and 1 think about my day. I never had anybody 1 could talk to before, and 1 just cry.' He was so alone for eighteen years, and he came here. We were able to pul him in college, and he has found people he can finally talk to. That is realty our goal."

"We sometimes have parties here to get to know each other, and we had one this year for the freshmen. And after they were in there for some time, 1 stepped back and watched as some of the alertesl students on campus interchanged ideas. The sound level of the conversation kept going and going until it seemed as if Ihe whole room levitated. I thought. "This has got to be the most intellectually in­ teresting place to be ... in South Caro­ lina."" — Mary Ake

482 — Soulh Carolina ('ollege South Carolina was South Carolina Col­ based in order to give instructors and stu­ SCC: lege, which has recently been re­ dents the freedom to explore pertinent or established. Although the entrance unusual topics. Most proseminars con­ REVIVAL OF requirements have changed, the goal of tain less than twenty students and are intellectual achievement has endured. discussion-oriented. A TRADITION Acceptance is based on SAT scores and Such conditions promote personal in­ high school class rank, but student teraction between students and profes­ "For admission to the Freshman class motivation is also considered. sors from not only USC, but also from a candidate shall be able to «ndcr from Since the original South Carolina Col­ world-wide intellectual circles. For ex­ Latin into English Cornelius Nepos. Sal- lege existed on the Horseshoe, the new ample, poet Stephen Spender, occupant lust. Caesar's Commentaries and Virgil's SCC has recently taken up residence in of the Dag Hammerskjold chair for spring Aeneid; To make grammatical Latin of Lieber College. Occupying a section of 1981. taught a special poetry proseminan any exercises in Mair's Introduction and the building, the College maintains to translate into English any passage from South Carolina College students re­ offices for SCC Master Dr. William ceive the best of two worlds: the facilities the Evangelist St. John in the Greek Mould and Assistant Master Dr. David and distinguished faculty found in a uni­ Testament, and give a grammatical Lawrence and provides a lounge often versity along with the individual attention Analysis of the words, and have a general used for meetings of the Honors Council of offered by a small liberal arts college. The knowledge of the English grammar, and the Association of Honors Students. importance of such a combination shows writeagood legible hand, spell correctly, Keeping with tradition, many SCC stu­ that the new South Carolina College is and to be well acquainted with arithmetic dents live on the Horseshoe. This central living up to the standards of good educa­ as far as includes the Rule of Propor­ location permits easy communication be­ tion established by the South Carolina tion." tween SCC administrators and students. College of 1805. Admission Requirements South Carolina College. 1805 Special features of the College are its The forerunner of the University of proseminars, courses that are broadly

Above, left: Honors -.indents like Aaron Broadwell not only take SCC courses bin also regular classes to combine the hoi of boih worlds.

South Carolina College — 483 CAROLINA'S GOT IT COLU ilU!lli^1!i ill" ! a^ *"i J

484 — ADS and INDEX ADS and INDEX —485 co O

CO D o 1 o0 I < g p c 1 D) CO Fr-S o c 5 CO cog O C o to^T-^ £ c O o -£ O) aob * 0 2 c o 1 £ b O "

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Richard Vogel

University 1 #s Dining Services

university Dining Services CHAMPIONS CHOOSE BALFOUR

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OOD TIMES.•••••

...Rock concerts, basketball, circuses, ice shows, and theatre. At Carolina you have enjoyed all these events, and more, in the future we will continue to offer the finest in entertainment at Carolina Coliseum, just for you. For the good times.

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nnX KNOW YOUR CAMPUS BOOK STORE —AND WHAT IT CAN DO FOR YOU

•is a Full service Bookstore •Carries Recommended Readings •Carries a Full Line of Art and Engineering Supplies •Carries Greeting Cards for all occasions •carries the Largest Selection of Carolina, Gamecock, Clothing •is Authorized Distributor for us Coast and Geodic Charts •is Coordinated With Your Courses to Provide what you need — when you need it •Can imprint Anything on Quality T-Shirts •Will Special Order Books and supplies •Will Buy Back your Books Year Round •Will Accept Visa and Mastercharge Cards m, THE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE .^, Russell House "Your Partner in Education" FAMILY HAIR CENTER Catchthat 1st FLOOR RUSSELL HOUSE NEXT TO BOOK STORE Pepsi Spirit.

Night and Day- *\bu are the One. with 24

FirstCitizens.TheCanDoBank. F.D I.C © 1973 F INDEX a

Bojeman. Kalheri ,. knnald I-:. IV :1, Eugene J. W II. Joe P. 100.3

Adams, Donna 249 Beu Alpha M lb.) BcUTtKUPi

IVik-.. WilhL L 435 Betts. Sieve 306. 3W BiednbKk, Dr. 445

Championship. .MM AIAW Kegion [[ lournam

. 57. 310. IM, « Hii.NiK.. Departroenl ..f 468 • . I'nivenitt «C JOB. IN aihtr.nc I'.. »• :. James [). 336

Bishop. Jeanne E. 337

Bixby, Dili m Hiiukniithl. Conrad I. Black Bill 172 Bum, Cany 105. 182 Al lord. Llisabelh M. 38(1 Bum, FM* G. 393 Alford. lane S. 232. 336

Allan, Virginia 336 Allen. Chuck 263. 266. 271

. James L. 3S0 Hr.d). man AIINightet .«. 35. 31' Blakely. Dairyl V. 421 Almond. Carrie 2)3 Blank. David 283 orothy Kay 141,421 Blano. Chris 232 Brierley. L 113, 224. 227 Bias. Susan 228 Alpha Kappa Alpha J Blasintame. Domini 239 Alpha Omicron Pi 22 asperG. 380 Blassingame. B.A. 421 Alpha Phi Alpha IK0. .Glen 190 Bleak ley. Pal 230 Alpha Phi Omtga 1.1! BleaM]ale. Ralph 182 Alpha Tau Omega 49 JohnG. 221.434 Bledsoe. Ross 325 Broad we II Joye 230 itlewer. Nancy t. 392 . Michael 161 Blood. Buddy 176. 177 Hiva^-nk- Blum, Barry 210 Ri'k'" B!u m berg. Marc A. 337 H,,,i. .k

Anderson. Elk T. 368 Scon its' Anderson. Prances 228. 380 . Dana 227 Anderson. Gus 187 Boland. Harold 207 Anderson. Gwendolyn J56 Anderson, lohn 38, 39 Bailey John 271

Bailey. Sieve 206

Bell. Marlene 16 Bainbridgc. Leesa A.

Bell. Tim 210

:kK. 256. 258, 261.2

i>, i II ..,-,., i •. or 304

Hank Hus.cll 1 Ve, 171 Baptln College 318 :. |-.ii/„heih 406

496 — ABARE Bryant. Enc L. 3. Bryant. Robert L Bryant. Robin S.

la Coliseum 81. I

Carter. Dennis 179

Carter. Kathy A. 338 Bush. George 38 Carter. Kim E. 338 i. College of 24. Carter. Nancy G. 402

Caruso. Catherine A. 382

Buller. Teran y 357 Carver. Ken 178

Cash, Angela D. 177. 382 BlBZCD, Kim 52 Cason. Doris M. 421 Bydairk, Brett 105 Cassaro. Richard 133.385 Byers. William B. 381 Castles. Guy 189 Bymoe-Reed. Pamela : Castles. James 208 Byrd. Bobbv 190

Byrd. Tommy A. 338 Cauthen. Barbara J. 402 Byrne. John 317 Cauthen. David E. 109, 3s

Cauthen. Mark 194 Cihlar. Kim 105 Cogdill. Kelly H f% Cecil, Chuck 189 Cedarburg. Leslie L. 382 UlKtluuli 24, 25. 27. 262. 263 Cohen. Paul 211 ^ Cbafm. Johnna 303 Cissrin. Brian!.. 392

7R Cain. David 105 Cha^rHele" H6 ' '" 318 Coleman. At well Calder. Cynthia D. 55 Chandler. Catherine 382 Coleman. Danny Caldwell. Brenda 153 Chandler. Jim 205 Clardy. Cindy ). 357 Caldwell, Cyndi 227 Chandler, Joseph H. 213. 338 ' Inrli... • i • 11.. Society 84. 85 Calhoun. Freda L. 338 Chandler, Larry 194 Coleman. Kelly : California 259, 260. 261 Chandler, Tommy 194 Clark, Gregory 342 Callaghan. Susan S. 357 Clark. Jeffrey W. 339 Calvert. Cyl.nda f. 106.392 Chaplin. Raymond L. 339 Clark. Jody 182 CoOege World S< Chaplin. Sara 227 Colic la. Jeff 21!) Cameron. Patricia L. 421 Chapman, Bob 105 Clarke. Jody 177 Collier, Purvis 1

Campbell, Gwendolyn 338 Chapman Campbell, J*an O. 406 Campbell. Jill 227 Campbell. Joan D. 362 Campbell. Keith A. 421 Chappel. Clement, Peter 473 Campbell. Kim 338 Campbell. Laurie 230 Campbell. Luther L. 374 Campbell. Maurice 180 Chastaiti. Campbell. Miriam 227 Campbell. Mollie 230 Chavis. C Campbell. Phillip D. 392 Chavis, 1 313 Clem™ " • -, U !•? 771 268. Columbia Hall 75. 77. 135 140 312 Culler, Kim 187 ColumhU Hall GovemmeiH14 0 . Ii, 31* 363 Columbia Record, The 49: Culler. Susan C. 15 CIHT Apt!. 57 •" Consul. Richard. Dr. 96 " Clifton. Lisa A 392 Concert Choir 98. 99 Culp. Jeffrey 340 y 194 Clime, Laura 227 Concerts 41, 43. 44, 45 Clinkscales. Gene 17' Conde. Greg 309 Cummings. Patricia CTinkscales. Hank 17. Conde. Tom 309 Cummings, Sharon Cantillion, Bill 205 Confederal Prophets 312 172, 174, \i\ va, :m, Closs, Mary E. 339 Conlpli o. Rick 176 J. 313. 31 Cloyd, Anne E. 382 Conklin, Jack L. 374 J. 106 Clyburn. Mignon L ; Con Ian, Suzanne 339

CURL — 497 Eaton. Katie 232 Ferguson. Charlene 236. 358 Elton, Mike Van 102 Fern. Leslie 298 Edens. Janet B, 39} Melds. Michael R. 341 Kdgar, Scon 369 lidge. Joni L. 363 lii.lb. K..semary40_ Kdmorals, Rhonda F. 421 Edmunds. Alton T. 374 links. Maurine K. 341 Finley. Renee 232 fcdwards. Carl 213. 214 Finley. Tclisa 183. 227 i'mncy. Charles B. 261.263. 271 Edttnfc, Karen M. 383 horentino. Stephen 176. 406

n/gctald. Hill, 20' -it. immons. Charlie 208. 209 landers. Lisa G 394 •la-pochlcr. Barbie 119.342 J. 271 _ 171

Dargc n. Helen 209. 228 1 lnrliriuii.il 500 45' ..>. Kevin 2-d. 279.281.281 He. Tommy 28 Flint. Wayne Thomas 29'. 174 Daughcnj. Robin A 382 Florida A . M College 286 Davidson Colin. 276 Horidi Slate l'nii«_ili 276. 318 Horida. Iniiersit, ol 286. 302 Davie .. Marl 2111 IX.ylc. Jeanne M 182 Davie Dennis. Markley R 434 Ellison. Darlenc 244 Davis . Betty J. 374 Denny. Michael A. 182. 393 Doyle. Joseph C. 271 . Blanche 1. 382 1.,,. ,i •:: . .r ol Computer Science and Drake. Rhonda A. 169 Davis Drakeford. Dorothy 410 .Debbie 241 1 .panmeul of KnglLsh 45a Drewry. Dcbm L. 382 Davis . Demeirics D 249. 358 _rpirln.nl of CtotdfJ 476 . Donna R. 421 Department of Theatre and Speech 4*8. Driver. Sherrie A. 100 1 nglnei i ..it. College of 368, 444. 445 . Harry 340 Drosdick. Lii 306 . Jay 178 Drydrn. Stephen 1). 139. Davis . Kaye 228 232. 2.M, 240. 24* DuBois. Bubba 179 Davis . Kenneth W 340 DeRisio. Denice 232 IXibord. Bryan 205 .Kim 213 Davis , LisaM 362 Davit Davit . Mac F. 421 . Marcy 230 Ford. Cindy 241 Davii . Michael D. 408 , Mike 202 Duffy. Bill 310 Davit . Patricia 236. 237.382 Duffy. Kathy 119 Duffy. Susan 228 Davit , Sharon 382 Dugas. Tommy 205 Duke. Dana K 411 |.\,ns. Kim 298

r. Bill 275. 276. 281. 2

498 — CURRY Goodson. Christna R 158 Gregory. Goodwin. Carolyn 402 Goodwin. Richard 187 Gregory, Good wine. Kufus E. 412 Goodwyn. Deborah D. 422 Grenkow Gresseite Gordon. David A. 384 Grevey. 1 Gordon. Don 318. 319, 323. 325 Griffin. 1

Grone. Scoit 182

tironsman. Glenn

Gu .an. Man 208 Gulledge, Carl 194. I Gulledge. Gwyndolyr

Herbkersman. Joe 176 Herbkersman. Tom 176 Harmounl. Elizabeth 402 Harper College 153 Harper, Garry 256. 258. 259. 260. 262.

Harper, Wade 190

HERRING --499 Johnson, Timothy II. 18t, Sharon 1). 395 Johnson. Winfield 189 n. Juliet E. 386 Jolley. Richard L. 412 n. Linda A 404 Jolly. Jim 190 Hessler. Larry 187 Karen w. 386 Jones. Bobbie Sue 386 Hesler, Cynthia E. 343 Hetland. Marybellc 228, 351 Heuer. Janet E. 177, 385

Hill, Susan 302 Hill, Yolanda T. 385 Hille, John William 10.'

Hillwig. Dr. Jack 46

Hinson, Tammy S. 409 Hiott. John 123 Hiott, William D. 385

s. Thomas T. 385 Hodges. Hodges. ncy 230 Hodgin. liam S. 385

il M. 343

Holderman Interview

Kal r. Marybe 241

. John 395 Hollar. Teresa 235 Ka' Holleman. Dane 241 ' ton. David P. 395 Holliday. Douglas L. 396 S K« i[,.:iiiit,w.,nii. in.mil :i. Hungary, 1 .brcccen Ket ner. Carla M. 197 Hollins. Paul 318. 325 , Michael D. 293 Hollis. Ginger 232 Hunter, Eric B. 386 K,-: er. Brian 105 Holman. Debbie 238 Hunter. Gloria 162 er. Bryan 105 Holman. Robert 187 k Hunter. Kenneth M . Kell ell. Charles D. 344 Holman. Glen 182 Hunter. Linda M. 21 Hunter, Melind C . Holmes, Kenny 276, 279, 281, 283 Humer, Peggy N. 34. Holmon, Marie 204 Holshouser. Sarah M. 341 Hunter Publishing Co Hoi son. Marie 227 Hunton. Johnny 178, Hulton, Tom 309 Hupp, John Stewart : il.nlbiili. Phil 198, IS 176, 179, 188. 20J, 2*4 Hutson. Todd 205

Honors College 138 Hullo. Michael 208 Hood. Charles Guy 412 Hulfon, Roberta Z. 4 Hood. Patricia Kay 364 Hydrick, Karen R. 4( Kcr.J ,•;,•: iki. Jeff A. 271 K< Hoover. Barry D. 343 Hymson. Bubba 189 Kc Cathy B. 249. 370 Hope, Karen 396 Hynes, Barrie S. 344 Ke Claire M 423 Hopkins, Margaret 244 Ke nnedy, Edward 38 Hopkins. Mary A. 385 Hopkins. Pringle 232 Hopkins, Terry 386. 3% •

Kentucky. University of 286

Horseshoe Olympics 13 Horseshoe (Team) 312 Horton, Cheryl 238.1.

500 —HERRMANN Keyslone Rhythm Band

Kit bourne Park Baptist Church 445

Kirkley, Carla D. 406 Kirven. Anne C. 396 Kiser, Donna J, 345

Kisler. Pat 205 Kislingbur,. Chris 1 Kislin gbury. Wayne

Kivlin. Karla I. 396

Kullberg. Mark 110.512

LaFraita. Chuc

MCDANIEL —501 McDaniel. Donnie 271 McDaniel. Susan D. 397 McDonald. Roderick 431 McDonald. George 297 McDonald. Tommy 208 McDonald's 168

McElveen. Louis 208. 209 McFllveen. Pele 105 McElveen. Rhonda D. 359 Mel-.wan. Mark 112. Ill McGarr, Pappy 212. 213 McGill. Clark 176 McGill. Sally F. 424 McGlothlin. David A. 397 McGrav.. Keith 109 McGrtf. i. Jan 1-.li/.ibfili ,S9

McKissicfc Lit™, 4S8 Mel^in. Bobby 205 McLendon. Kevin I.. 391 McLeod. Jerome N. 171

, Pa.l.lv . Kalhy 306 BrendaJ 162 Bucky 208 Sen Buddy 218 Gay la 191 i-Whirc William L. 347 cWhon i. Neil R. 209. 10 171 cWilliams. Robert 105

Mellon. Brian 106

Miller! Elizabeth 152 Minus. Mary 242. 243 Miolla. I\«„u •26.227. 189 Miller, Glen 481 Mirabal, Linda 247 231 Bobby 15 Mississippi. Universit) of 186 Murphey. Curt MI-.,.-.I>I>, State 318 Murphy. C.J. 174 Miller. Kalhy 241 Mitchell. Aldin Q. 347 Murphy. John R. 178. 179, ? Mitchell. Brenda 24. 25 Murphy, Kathy A. 366 Murphy. Scott 178 Miller, Veronica A. 424 Mills. Andrena V. 389 J. 371 Mitchell, Myron S. 347

Milchum. Cheryl D. 397 Milchum. Denise 218. 232. 233 'b'X.n'C™ Milchum, Kerry 232 Milchum, Pamela A. 407

Mobile. Barbara 241 Miami of Ohio 294. 31 Mineff, George Jr. 397

Minerva's Period 172. 209 Minges. Debbie 238 Minges, Debbie 239 Mingo. Eva 236 Monagham. Joe 34 Minichello. Jimmy 105 Monard. Cindy 241 n

502 —MCDANIEL PETT1T — 503 Pezzner. Ashley I 172 Pfeiffer College 318 Pharmacy, College ot 24. 25. 406. 4 Phoup, Patricia H, 230. 424

s. Randy 94. 95 s. Richard A. 415 ix. Sandra 348

s. Mary M. 366

Polk. Sherri K. « Pollard. Barry 17' Pond,Jim 113

Polash. Leslie E. 397 it. (aria 212

Pnve . Paul 182 1, Jody 218 1. Stephanie D. 3 s. Davis 310 rs, Fred 178 Prazak. Stephen R 105

Preakfenl's House 144 Pre- Pros Pressley. Laura Y. 415 Pressley. Neva K. 348 Pres Pres on 56. 161 Pre* II. Kim C. 397 Price Bill, 34 Bobby 208

Price Cynthia M. 389 Donna K. 348 Pnre Frances R. 425 Jackie 227 Fnrr Price Rhonda L. 407

—PETT Y kaJIcin. KasmondM 105.4 it sher •'.telle I'n Robertson, Deborah 389 2S6 Ritchie Brue 182 267,268,270.271,272 iianna K. ? Gilbert W. 390 H Jonald C 1 Grayson E. 259 Michael 190 Rambo. William It Rizcr, Robert Keilh Rem 187 Roach. .aura 243 Roger Robin 179 Rochesle :y235 n. Charles V Sandra Lee 249. 360 Roaik. hcrrcc A 1 Tommy 187 Rodeghiero. Paolo 309 Roe-ber Bridegroom. Rogers Rodermond. Bob 210 ky. Elaine 390 Rodgers. Brent 110 Robbin K„bb„- 29 Rohne r, Suzanne 24., 25., 15351 , 235 Rodriguez. Zaidal. 390 235 John Ii Sharon L. Roe. Eaddy L. 390 Debbie 305 Roberse n, Allen I9i Roe. Ralph 110 Roger D. 41] Rowe Robersc Roessle. Phil 202 Billy 176 Rogers. Alice 243 •son. Elhan L. 290 Cheryl L. • Rogers. Brent 187 s, Gregg 213 Cynthia M Rogers, Carl 190 s. Leland G. 350 Rudoc Roberts loy 153 Rogers, George 20, 21, s.Pat 205 Ruff. .i.lic ;iw Roberts Stevie 189

Reeves. Pam 286. 291

c. Sharon D. 189 hardson. C.P, 389

RUGBY — 505 Rush. Anne A. 390 Sands. John S. 398 College u( Shaw' Rush. Ricky B. 54. Shealy

Russell. Bill 213 Scoreboard 328

Sarge Ftye Field 318. 323 Scott, LisaM. 425 Shealy 350. 359, 420 Scott. Sam 294. 295 Shealy Shealy Sarcen. Chris D. 390 Russia. Rob 105 Scott. Willie L. 259. 262 766 267. 270. Rutledge. Jackie 249 Salterlield, Keleigh 230. 317 271 Shealy Ryan. Kathryn J. 14 416 Ryder, Mitch 117 Scull. Cris 205 Shealy Rye. Curl 213 Saunders. Russ 194 Shealy Scurry. Susan 183 Shealy Sawyer. Dell F. 425 Seabrook. Stephen 150 Shealy s Sayer. Ron 139 Seal. Russell 407 Shealy Saba. ZdenkaH.4l S.C. State Student Legislature 122. 31 Sease. Mar,ha 1 407 Sabalinu, Joey 187 Scalera. Joe 28 Seay. Heyward 443 Sheon.

Scarborough. John 189 Seay Russ 210 Scaturro. Deborah A. 390 Security 328 Seigfried. Kalhy 241 Schade, Ruben N. 350 Seignions, Meri 367 SchalTsiall. Carol 350 Self, Janel 177 Schechteriy. George 271 Sellars. Karen C. 367 Senicola. Michael S. Schembcchler, Bo 261 Scherpcnbcrg. B.P. 373 Senn. Fran 305 Senn. Robert N. 360 .Schmid. William J. 373 Sepp. Rick 297 Schmidt. Karen 218. 227. 350 Sexton. Mike 161. 41 Shade. Rob 205 Schmiedeke. Joel D. 293 Shah. Anita N. 418 Shalloway.letT210 Schoen. William C. 350 Shalloway. Stuart M Schoficld. Margaret 230 Shamsedin. James W Schrader. Tom 202 Shandle. Mark 173 Shoner. Sally 230 Schumpert. Danny 109, 110. 4)6. • Showalter. Elizabeth Sanders, Sandra 227 Schunke. Kevin 234 Sharpe. Charles G * Shuford, David A. 3< Schwaab, Gary 208 Sharpe. Dale 241 Shuford, John 213

506 —RUMBLE Sisk, Pamela J. 241,398

Skampa. Laurie 230

Skipper, Harry G. 259. 26) . 263. 271, 294 Skipper. lohn 176 Skipper. Uurie 227 Skoal 310

Slater. Toney J. 373 Slatton, Lisa J. 373

Sligh. Sharon R. 407 Sloan, Scon 207

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS — 507 -SOUTHERN INTERCOLLEGIATE 1 he.tr 58,59 Tirpak. Darl e. Angel 210. 317 Todd, Untie Tbiike Todd. Tina 1 C/rl. Coin 2 H Thoma . Anthony 153 Cooper Library 62, 135, 1 Tolley. Davi Tioma. James W, 409 Tolly. Panic Taylor . Carolyn K. 35 Thoma Valhapolus. ( hns Taylor , Dale I. 105 Joseph T. 407 Tomlinson. 1 Taylor . Donna G. 367 Thoma Kenneth M. 417 Taylor Kevin 427 I.inker. Ten Taylor Kathella 236 Thoma Sally A. 407 look-. Iran. Taylor Thoma Sheila L. 427 Tooth of Crin Taylor Kenny 174 Taylor Kim 187. 232 Taylor. Kirk 109 Taylor. Laura 95. 390 l.„ lor. Linda S. 390 Track 294 Tweedy. Lori J. 405 lorst, Renee 379 la, lor. Lii. y 232 Taylor, Melinda L. 390 Ir.i,i.. J, i: Tyson. Rebecca L. 405 r. Lile 230 Taylor. Shay ne 205 !:.,;;. Gilliam S. 373 u n, Charles E, 212. 213. 353

Tri-Delta Fair 282. 2 Trinity 300. 302 Trinpucka. Kelly 27< Underdown. David F. 417 Vaughan.John 182 Underwood, Willie 268 Vaughan,John P. 398 United Negro College Fund ISO Vella. SlevenJ. 105,173 yson, Karen 238, 239 Tiegs. Cheryl 109 Venendaal, Alice A. 191 Tiger Bum 200. 20 I ni,er.it. Dining Services 488 Venuto. Jay 266. 267 Tiger-Tide In,italic I niversily Ten-ace Apis. 57 I ni .rslly 1 in,i.i 119. 120. 121, 123 lich. John 1. 353 Tiller, Ricky 174 Vemberg, Winona 429 Til!is, Darren 276 Uplon. Cory E. 417 Vtckers. Tony E. 379 Christian (niversily 300 Tillman, Suzanne 1 Uray. Dr. Richard 81, 464 Vickery. Phillip L. 271 Tillman. T.w. 353

VINCENT—509 Volleyball 298

Vosler. Kent 306. 309 w Wade, Debra 237, 41 Wade. Deloris398 Wade, Dennis I. 354

Walker. Kent M 4

Wall.,,.. !>..., id 174.214. 219

Wangler, lohn 261 Ward. David 174 Ward. Denine 162 Ward. Tim 213 Ward law. Field 208 Waring. Pam 249 Waring. Perry 242. 243

ungton. Frani 286. 291

Watkins. Nancy M. 354 Watson. Gray 187 Watson. James G. Jr. 354

510 —VINZAN1 w„„..c™„,„ Wilson Joey 32< w™,,.»,~„, Yahnis. Peter 182 Wilson. John. Jr. 427 Wilson. Karen R. 427 Woodard. Theresa T. 427 Wilson. Kelly 241 Woodcock. Gerald E. 373 Yandle. Debe 241 Wilson. Linda 227 Woodcock. Michael G. 427 Wilson, Marilyn F. 407 Woodland Terrace Apis. 57 Yarborough. Bill 208 Wilson. Richard T. 417 Woodros. 56. 310 Wilson. Sara C. 367 Woods. Crystal A. 405 Yearbook Associate* 487. 512 Wilson. Sylvia D. 409 Yon. Crandte 190 Wilson. Tern 355 Wilson. Trip 213 Woodside. J E..Jr 155 Williams. Lynn 153 Wilson. Wendy L. 405 Woodside. James 213 Voumans. IMher M. 367 Williams. Murk 210. 211 Wil isc. Beih 306 Woolard. Kim 227 Youmans. Nancy 232. 405 Woolbright. Guy 176 Young. Gsvendlync A. 361 Windham. Woody 52. 208

Whitney. Terry Oneil 355 Wooten. David E. 105 Young, lohn 81 Whitney. William E. Jr. 435 William.. Randall L. 367 wingate College 318 Wooten. Karen T. 113 Young. Margaret A 407 Williams. Renee 230 Wingo. Pamela R 367 Workman. Robert C 417 Young Republicans 232 Wtultcmorc. Lee 2^8 Wrapp. Sandra E. 391 Winsiead. Brian 291 Wrighl,Candace2!6 Wrier, I. Charles E. 206, 399 Williams. Tom 318. 323. 325. 327 winthrop College 304. 318 Wright, Clay 187 Wrighl.Hank 198, 199,309 Williamson. :sHccn 355 Wise. Tammy R. 379 a. g.*J 263. 270. 271 Wiseman. David 174 Williamson. Kevin 213 WIS-TV 330 Wrighl. Pamela D 379 Wiggs, Bill 317 Witt, Helen H. 367 Witten. Jane Daley 105 Wrighi, Scol 174 Zeigler. Betty J. 355 Wilbcr. Chuck 187 Williamson. Thomas 373 Wizards .112 Wrighl. Sieve B. 361 /eta Be la Tau 203. 210. 211,224 WUdhares.114 Willimon. Karen G. 427 Woerner. Scon 265 Wrighi, Van 174. 175.219 INi Tiu Alpha 216. 222. 223. 240. 141 Wilkcrson. Keltic 238. 239 Willis. Julie E. 427 Wofford. Bradley W 399 /icmkc. Stacey A. 399 Wilkinson. Rick 190. 191.379 Wilmore. Sharon 249. 399 Wolf, Dana 20B WUSC-FM 34, 104, 105 Willco .Hugh L..Sr 435 Wilson. Benny 180 Wolfe. Bubba 189 Zimmer. Paul 194. 155 William and Miry College 276 Wolkom. Greg 194 Zobel, Barbara C. 367 Williams. Anthony F. 373 Wilson. Bruce 199 Wolvenon. Will 194. 427 Zografa. Lillian 228

V 7-wibel. Sluan 187

ZWIBEL —511 STAFF 1981 Garnet and Black

Chief Ginger McAulay

Co-edi!or, Copy Marilyr -ny Schui..,™. Autry. Billy Mali

n* COLOPBtON The eighty-third volume of the University of Soulh Carolina's GARNET AND BLACK, found-

Hunter Publishing Company of \ N.C. All printing of ihe 512 pages • ML Nana1

, conceived and designed by C wwmim W-f w»m rMi m$-IBmY\smm