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10-29-1965 The ohnsoniJ an October 29, 1965 Winthrop University
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• & a A • 1 »' '1C'1' '' Thursday. Fund. son and Judy Osburnc. Joynes I roceeds A.1C1 "'is ,imo lht' eontcstants will The winner of the contcst will Hall entries are Susan Mayfield meet and talk informally with the be crowned by the current "Miss and Dale Stratford. 1 , -a judges. Winthrop," Carole Lineberry. The Angel Urban will represent Student r unci Thc iutlues f'"al decision w"l new queen will represent Win- Margaret Nancc; Jo Ann Howard be partially based on these in- Ihrop throughout the coming year was elected from Roddey, Rober- "Miss Win'.hrop" for I960 will be ,®''vicws- Judges are chosen from at functions all over the state and ta Mathis from Breazeale, and selected from among 20 contest- .""clt Hi" area and Winthrop will appear in several holiday Martha Dillard is McLaurin Hall's ants Thursday at 8 p. in. in Byr- la™ *n? s,af(" parades. representative. nes Auditorium. "Miss Winthrop" contest- Chairman for the contcst is Su- Contestants from Bancroft will Several students from eirh an,.s.wi" bL' j"dsed 011 campus sail Petty with Olivia Burns and be Penny Watson and Linda Dur- dormitory and representatives "es> character, personality Libby Kisscm as co-chairmen. ham. The contestants from the from the Town Girls' Association ''crs°n0' a"ractiveness. Each Contestants are Hanna Engle- Town Girls' Association have not were elected this week to compete ^r^iL1""81 ^ " ,W° P°'nt U,ardt- ®eymour and Linda >'et becn "nnounccd. in this annual contest. graae ratio. Musso from Thomson Hall; Elaine Through the International Stu- Procecds from this contest, Cathcart, Barbara Davison and dent Fund, which the contest ben- MISS WINTHROP — Among contestants in . contestants, which is sponsored by the Win- Jan Vlach from Lee Wicker. efits, WCA brings foreign stu- the annual "Miss Winthrop" Contest are (1 lo r) Winthrop Christian throp Christian Association, will Representing Phelps hall will dents to the United States under Elaine Cathcart. Ann Seymour and Linda Mus- embcrswill go to the International Student be Barbara Sassar, Sara William- a scholarship program.
Broadway Aspirations YWCA In Alice Webb Johnson Hall PAGE FOUR THE JOHNSONIAN
VOLUME XLIV WINTHROP COLLEGE. ROCK HILL. SOUTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1965 S. C. Library Board Representative Board Approves College Reorganization To Discuss Career Opportunities Building Of Dorm, Library For 1967 Miss Helen L. Jordan, profes- morning i room 309 of Till- ary, where they have an oppor- an Hall. tunity to learn all phases of 11- -ional assistant for the South Car- The Board of Trustees approv- dean of thc college, provides for On Oct. 22 Dr. Davis presented Dr. Davis and Dr. Smith pre- . .. , . brary work. The intern program olina State Library Board, will be Tho.-.e wishing to speak to thc . . .. , „„ ed a plan for the administrative thc division of thc college to in- thc request to the South Carolina sented a detailed projection of ... . is now in its seventh year, and 98 on campus Thursday to meet with representativentailve arec asked to sign ...,dtnts have participated. reorganization _ of the academic elude a College of Arts and Sci- Budget and Control Board for Winthrop's acadcmic and capital student groups and with individ »P for interviews at thc Office f area in 1966-67 at the annual fall cnccs and Schools of Home Eco- legislative approval. improvement needs through 1975. ual students considering careers Guidance and Placement. A series of more than twenty meeting held on campus last nomics, Music and Business Ad- In 0(her action th„ board ap. Dr. Smith stated that enroll- . such campus visits has been sched- wce ministration. proved an increase in room rent ment at Winthrop is expected to in librarianship. The Library Board's informa- |,. including the majority of the u d- The plan, presented by Dr. Dr. Davis said that this action from $200 to S230 in thc Bancroft reach 6.000 by 1975, and that thc Miss Jordan, who is visiting llon proglarn is Panned to in- slate's senior colleges and univer- Charles S. Davis, collegc presi- "allows the collcge to expand annex and Phelps, Lee Wicker college will need additional in- Winthrop in connection with thc form students of study and work dent, and Dr. Walter D. Smith, from a simple administrative plan and Thomson dormitories and an structional areas as well as more annual career information pro- opportunities leading to careers in of organization to a more com- annual rent of $280 in the dorm faculty members to accommodatc gram of thc State Library Board, librarianship. It has been ex- plcx institutional plan." now being constructed. academic needs. will meet students informally in panded this year to a month-long Strindberg's 'Miss Julie' He explained that such a move Rcnl wm ,•t .main S200 in the Dr. Davis- listed new dormitor- the conference room of Tillman series of campus consultations. takes considerable time. Board older dormitories. ies, additional cafeteria equip- Hall between 10 a. m. and 3:30 each under the direction of a approval permits him to begin a Thc Boari also gave approvai ment. air conditioning and exten- p—m, member of the State Library To Be Presented Tuesday carcful study cf the procedures Council ol sion and consolidation of utilities to a rcsolutlon of the Board staff. for and consequences of the pl0- Prcsidents o[ stalc CoIlcgcs and as additions to thc physical plant Miss Jordan, accompanied by "Miss Julie," a Swedish film that drives thc heroine to sclf-dc- posed change. Universities, asking for establish- whleh wiu required during the Miss Pat Mercer, Lancaster Coun- Special attention will be given translation of the drama by Aug- struction. The Board also authorized Dr. ment o{ a Sla,c Advisory Board next ten years. ty Librarian, will also meet with "> opportunities now available ust Strienberg, will be presented A series of flashbacks revealing Davis to proceed with the plan- on HilIheHigherr EducationEducation.. ThiThis s comcom. - (Continued On Page 6) a library science class Thursday through the Library Board's libr as thc third movie in the Win- her unnatural childhood under mng and financing of o new li- and scholarship pro- throp Fine Arts Association's cin- the domination of a fanatic moth- mittee would advise thc legisla-1 brary and another 400 student , Budget and Control |lYf j grams. cma series in Byrnes Auditorium er give thc causcs of the daugh- tururec and Budget and Control dormitory to be ready for occu- presidents I 1 i e WMcin ClUD Episcopal House at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. ter's twisted personality. Board anandd worworkk witwithh presidents | | Thc State Library Board's schol- pancy in 1967. ( ( t ,
B1 FIFI CHAVOUS dressed hurriedly, applying their there arc openings in the com- He is pleased because his work Opera Etiquette own makeup and helping others. mercial theater but that it takes makes other people happy and It is not often that a student The halls resounded with vocal- years of hard work and dedication doing a good job like the theatri- is able to see the action backstage ises from stars and extras alike. to work steadily. cal work involving so many hours Once again it seems that students do not sinuce he is not sure that they are enjoying at an opera, but several Win- By 7:45 the cast was ready, earlier The movie and television indus- of work and complete dedication know "opera etiquette." At Monday night's it or that they feel he is singing poorly that throp students saw "Don giovannl" than usual, they said. tries are growing, so there Is to this work, a person must be from this angle Monday night and performance of "Don Giovanni" one of the night and does not warrant applause. The overture began promptly at more room there for the person satisfied or he will not be able learned something about the pro- 8 and the show went off with only who likes competition and wants to do his best. members of the Goldovsky Opera Company From comments made concerning the fessional, commercial theatre. a few hitches a broken rake, a set a good job. Seeing a group of professionals shook a finger at the Winthrop student back- quality of the presentation, such is not the The excitement began shortly that rocked and looked as if it Show business is largely de- like those in the Goldovsky Oper- stage and said "Mozart was written to be case here. after lunch when stagehands be- were going to fall, and a few pendent upon a person's reputation an company is an excellent op- applauded." Students should not need to be remind- gan to unload the van that trans- other minor accidents. as the measure of whether they portunity for students at Winthrop This is a bad reflection on Winthrop as a ed about the correct time to applaud—they ports the scenery, props, technical By the time the curtain closed are qualified for a Job. A person who plan to go into theatrical equipment and costumes. whole as well as each individual student who should have been taught this either from on the final scene, everyone agreed has to get to know the people in work. The master carpenter supervised that it had been a good show. the business and not to worry attended the performance. It should never reading or from taking a music apprecia- the setting up of the scenery and What had this "good show" and about the people outside. It may also be said that the have happened. tion course which emphasizes this. gradually fitted what looked like this company so very interested in Why do people go into the thea- Goldovsky Opera is one of the This same situation occurred before Since students do not have the oppor- a maze of stone walls and arches drama students done for the Win- ter? The production manager an- most cordial groups we have had when the Goldovsky Opera performed, and tunity to see many operas it is of course into a beautiful set. throp students who were fortunate swered this in saying that the here and the most willing to talk with students before and after per- it appears that we still have not learned probable that they did not respond with ap- As he was working, the man enough to be back stage? theater is the only type of work who served as both lighting oper- that makes him happy. formances. plause because of ignorance or forgetfulness. The students had learned that that it is correct to applaud during an op- ator and production manager su- era in parts which are particularly good in Reminders of "opera etiquette" should be pervised the setting up of lights the opera and not just to applaud at the end circulated prior to a performance either by and spent many minutes climbing TO SPEAK OF MANY THINGS of the entire performance. individuals, announcements in hall meetings, up ladders and focusing the lights. The Opera Company's backstage member notices posted at key positions on campus or Gradually the stage took the form of what the audience saw Monday pointed out that it is disturbing to the per- an article in The Johnsonian. night. former if the audience docs not applaud V.J.W. The wardrobe mistress was the Columnist Questions Validity only person on the crew who had time to talk with the students while the stage was being set up, and she was very willing to tell Of Recognition In Dean's List them anything' they wanted to Who's Who Committee know about this company and the theatre in general. by JANE HAMLIN There are numerous other hon- or groups that exist for that ex- She had been with the Goldov- Some weeks ago the dean of Senate has recently appointed members to is considered an honor, and if this is to hold pressed purpose. It is recognized, sky company for 11 years and had the college announced that the a committee that will evaluate and inves- true, our college should make every attempt been with the show when it came It is the duty of the adminis- and rightly so, that many po- criterion for attaining the Dean's tration of a college to foster the tentially-excellent achievers make tigate qualifications for selection to IVho's to see that this is so. to Winthrop four times in past List status was in the future to years. respected place 'hat the academic responsible compromises in the Who in American Colleges and Universities. The committee plans to write to the na- be the achievement of a 3.0 grade She told the students that the tradition holds in our society, but interest of participation and intel- This committee seems to be a timely and a tional headquarters to learn the set stan- point ratio, a change constitut- this tradition itself has never ligent pursuit in aspects of col- company was happy to meet stud- ing a drop from a necessary B needed one. dards for selection and also what obliga- stood for anything but superior lege life not concerned with ents interested in drama and plus to a B average. Last week's announcement of the 1965-66 tions those belonging to Who's Who may would help them if they could. achievement; it hoj not attempted grades. My contention is that there is and should not try now to em- members and those of previous years Lave. They also hope to correspond with "This is your education," she But it seems ihat the choice i> no justifiable reason for having brace all students who may be the students' to make and that the brought questions to the minds of students larger colleges and universities in the East said many times, busily sewing, pressing and hanging up costumes. effected such a change in stan- said to be capable or "deserving." administration should not tamper dards. Granted there are good, as to what purpose and role this organiza- and Mid-West to learn of their requirements. She had to make sure that all the with the dictates of scholarship in tion has. What are the determining factors This information should be very useful in costumes were pressed and hang- even excellent, students who do order to gratify further those stu- in the selection? Are they by virtue of hold- later selections on our campus. ing in each cast member's dress- not have a B plus average, this dents who do choose to make such is not cause to lower the Dean's Letter To The Editor ing a campus office, popularity among fel- One aspect that we would like to see stud- ing room by curtain time. But compromises. It would seem that though she was busy, she still had List standard. if the course they have chosen low students or because of scholastic ied is the large number of members that we time to talk to students. This set The Dean's List should serve to Opera Actions does not satisfy them, these stu- achievement? Does the major vote come have. We feel that in a school of our size the tone for the rest of the com- recognize, with no extraneous con- dents would then choose other- from the senior class or from a faculty com- having a large group tends to lessen the se- pany. sideration, those students who wise. mittee? lectivity of the organization. If there is a After supper the cast and the have chosen to achieve in the Are Criticized It might conceivably be argued Such things as character, leadership and set national quota on percentage basis, this musicians arrived. Everyone was academic realm. that a B average Is excellent work, confused by the many halls and There is no other feasible pur- Editor, The Johnsonian. and in some departments and un- academic standings are listed on the straw should be considered in future nominations. stairs in the conservatory, and it pose for such an academic honor der certain professors it may well ballots. But are these qualifications strictly It is with trepidation that I A smaller group of students would lead to was not unusual for someone to roll. It is just that — an academic mark superior work, but on the adhered to in the final selection? This is one a more discriminate selection. Also, it would write this letter, remembering the frantically ask which way to go. honor roll — not an honor roll for overwhelming reaction to my now whole, it seems unrealistic to as- point that the Senate committee hopes to be more of an honor for those who are chos- The musicians wandered in and capable students who make a pre- famous "applause announcement" sume that at Winthrop a B repre- out, playing, talking. The actors discover. ponderance of B's instead of A's before the Russian dance program sents outstanding achievement. Finally, if achieving the Dean's Being selected as a member of Who's Who —L.R.K. last year. However, the compulsion to say List is intended to be some sort of secondary reward, a fringe bene- something now is based, as it was last year, on the necessity to em- fit, for doing well in school, then phasize what an important part the scholarly tradition has some- applause has in the overall success how been violated. Scholarship should be respect- Changes For Winthrop and effect of any performance. ed for its own sake. No student The immediate case in point is the apparant indifference of the should be encouraged to work solely for a grade in order to re- The re-organization of the academic pro- pointed out that the State Department of audience which heard the Goldov- ceive recognition for it; and if the gram at Winthrop resulting in the forma- Education is making a thorough examina- sky Opera Theater's "Don Giovan- ni" recently. After the perform- standards arc lowered so that a tion of a College of Arts and Sciences, a tion in this field of general education re- greater number of students can School of Business Administration, a School quirement. ance, the cast complained that they lost all incentive after it became have the satisfaction of attaining of Home Economics, and a School of Music Projecting these recently announced obvious that their important arias Dean's List status, it would seem Joseph Katz, research dirt ?tor Vietnamese protest sign until they is a big step forward for us. It is also one changes even farther into the future, we would be met with complete sil- that the administration has done of Stanford University's student find another cause for which to just this by placing more impor- for which we highly recommend the ad- fael that the possibility of a new name for ence where it is customary and development study, has called the march. tance on a student's "being-on-the- ministration, the Board of Trustees and the Winthrop can be foreseen — Winthrop Uni- considerate to render at least po- majority of college students "pas- The students objections and cri- lite applause. Dean's-List" than on her making faculty. This change will mark one of the versity. sive, conformist and docile" de- ticisms have been lost in the fer- The Royal Winnepeg Ballet will superior grades. largest steppingstones in a period of ex- The recent changes of this nature in an- spite riots and rebellions that vor caused by the method in perform at Winthrop on Novem- If this is the case, the motiva- pansion in our curriculum. other state-supported school in South Caro- have erupted on many cumpuses. which they chose to protest. This ber II, and at the risk o£ having tion for the change is not sound While his statement may be is unfortunate since some of the lina — Clemson University — make the our same campus sophisticates utnd and the change should be recon- We believe that the administration is very true concerning student passivity criticism is valid. perhap: some new ones' mount sidered. The change places em- whole idea much more real to us. It is also unfortunate that com- aware of the needed changes in this facet I do not feel that a solution to their ever-ready soapboxes, I shall phasis on the Dean's List as an With the upheaval in education today, it of campus life and we point to Dr. Walter this can be found in demonstra- munists seemingly have gotten again encourage the Winthrop au- end in itself and it should never tions such as the recent marches behind the protests, but this is not is almost impossible not to believe that co- dience to let go and demonstrate be considered so. Smith's letter in last week's Johnsonian as against Vietna.nese policy of the surprising after consideration of education is very near at hand for Win- their appreciation with applause. one sign of this. United States. communist doctrines (notably throp. I grant that this is hardly nec- These demonstration; have tak- Soviet) concerning the support at essary with each flick of the danc- In his letter Dean Smith revealed several We would like to thank those concerned en the form o' sit-ins, marches any type of revolution or revolt What We Live By er's finger, but it should not (and proposed curriculum changes which are now with the task of making this newly an- and draft card burning. The use Had a study of student feeling The Johnsonian strives io main- must not) be reserved for the close under serious consideration. Some of these of this type of protest, which towards Viet Nam been made pri- tain a reputation for accuracy and nounced re-organization a possibility and we of the curtain, if we expect the seems to have lost its effective- or to the protests, there is little fairness, both on the editorial and which will affect a large portion of our cam- also express our appreciation to Dean Smith performers to exert a maximum ness presents a picture of the doubt that the majority of the stu- news pages. Sometimes we might pus population are the revision of history for informing the student body of these pro- effort for an exciting evening. college student as immature and dents participating in protest ac- fail to live up to this standard. and English courses and the addition of posed curriculum revisions. irresponsible. tivities would hav.? indicated a Jess T. Casey, Chairman Therefore, we are always open to Artist Series Committee new graduate level courses. Dean Smith also P.E.W. Doubts as to the reason behind concern in this area without in- criticism and comments. such behavior as burning draft fluence from communist or other cards have been raised by some. subversive groups. The protests Of all action by the student dem- were initiated by students as in- gort Don't be absurd! „ Firstly, onstrators this seems to be the dicated by a news release sent to Be pent, true most invalid for protesting U. S. college editors by a student ad fZort1. repentance THE JOHNSONIAN action in that it undermines the hoc committee for freedom in Vi- rust come from end because of the means. etnam which stated knowledge of Striving for a better college through a better newspaper Many top officials, including the protests organized by students President Lyndon B. Johnson, across the States. have criticized this manner of pro- If this is a movement away EDITOR-IN-CHIEF VIRGIE WATERS test as detrimental to efforts in from passivity on the part of stu- ending the war. The effect of such dents (and it would appear to be EXECUTIVE EDITOR LESLIE KING COPY EDITOR LEN STANLEY action should have been more just that), the change to action MANAGING EDITOR PAT WILLIAMS ADVERTISING MGR GERRY DORMAN carefully studied by the students should be diverted into construc- organizing the demonstrations. tive channels such as letters and NEWS EDITOR BARBARA HICKS BUSINESS MANAGER LYNDA KEENE This is not to say, however, that documented papers sent to con- PICTURE EDITOR PAULA TRULL CIRCULATION MGR EVELYN NETTLES they should not be afforded the gressmen, senators and other pol- Secondly, there is an inherent flow fci predicting the world's ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR JOAN McKINNEY opportunity to voice their objec- icy make.-s in Washington as well tions to foreign policy on the end. If you ana indeed correct, as camp is discussions held to talk ! it is a prodigious achievement'-' SOCIETY EDITOR MARY BART STUMP threat of being labeled "un-Ameri- about various national actions to BUT... EDITORIAL ASSISTANT JANIE POLKINHORN can" or "radical." provide a wider scope into «h» Disagreeing with governmental problems of foreign and domestic REPORTERS HAYES McGLAUN, JILL THOMPSON actions does not warrant such ob- policies. servations as "haven't many of the This would aid in providing the Published weekly during the school year, except during holiday and examination young peacenik demonstrators intellectual atmosphere which periods, by the students of Winthrop College. Subscriptions are $3.00 per year. substituted the verb in "God Bless Professor Katz noted to be lack- America'?" or editorial cartoons ing in colleges today and at the Second class postage paid at Rock Hill, S. C. depicting demonstrators as beat- same time provide a more sound nik types who have taken up the basis for criticism in these areas. THE JOHNSONIAN Friday. October 29, 19S5 Cyprian Uprising Still Alive Student Aspires To Broadway In International Student's Mind by JANIE POLKINHORN a 22 year-old brother whom she cosia cannot be sent from the After Work In Summer Stock hasn't seen in over two years. The Turkish section. "One night we were in bed a- irony in this is that he is in a Another thing the Greeks are bout one or two o'clock in the village only a few miles from Ni- in charge of are the utilities on by HAYES McGLAUN morning, we heard the guns and cosia. Cyprus. Zehra said that the en- "Broadway — 243.5 miles" read a sign inside the dress- the fight started." The Greeks arc in control of tire Turkish water supply and ing room at the Priscilla Beach Theatre in Plymouth, Mass. This is how the civil war on most of the transportation be- electricity supply could be cut off Alice Kay Webb, a Winthrop sophomore who participated in Cyprus began in the mind or Zeh- tween the various Turkish sections at the whim of a Greek official. the Plymouth Drama Festival last summer, said that the ra Koray, a freshman exchange Turks to go from one part of the Food is another problem in Ni- sign gave her encouragement during the arduous workshop. student from the Turkish section island to the other. cosia. Since Nicosia is not an ag- Work was the purpose of the "there are no small parti, only of Nicosia, the capital city of Cy- Zehra had to have an escort ricultural city, it depends on food prus. eight-week session. The 20 col- small actors." from the American Embassy in or- from out-lying villages. It is up to lege students selected from sever- The walk-in parts were a chal- War broke out when the Greeks der to get to the airport when she the Greeks to decide if they get al hundred applicants attended lengc, especially in the produc- wanted to put independent Cyprus came to the United States. this food. classes in make-up, stage move- tion of "Tom Jones" when she had under their rule. Zehra said that the Greeks arc "Sometimes," said Zehra, "they ment, lighting, directing and act- to make quick costume changes According to Zehra, "When we in charge of practically every don't allow food to come in from •ng. to portray several characters. She first heard the shots the first thing means of communications on Cy- outside villages. Once we didn't The company was responsible solved the problem by wearing all we thought about was my bro- prus. They have all the radio and have vegetables for a month." for all facets of each production ,hc costumes at first and merely ther, who wasn't at home. My fa- television stations, and the one According to Zehra, the hope of •: and members even took turns in discarding after each exit, ther went out to look for him and Turkish newspaper printed in Ni- many of the Turks is that the mopping the theatre — a convert- One of the more material re- cars of Greeks were running a- Greeks will begin to fight among ed barn, explained Alice. wards of the Festival was a small themselves. There is a great possi- round shooting in the Turkish sec- library of hard-cover books which tions." bility of this happening since half The busiest night, called was given to each of the actors. SCLA To Hear the Greeks aro communist and Strike Night, was Saturday. In Zehra said that she and her BROADWAY BOUND—Alice Kay Webb spent her summer Alice Kay. a speech-drama family "used to hide under the half are non-communist, explain- one night, the young people months doing summer stock in Massachusetts and hopes lo con- major from Saluda. asked beds or in the cellar during the ed Zehra. had to dismantle the old set tinue acting. Christopher Reynolds of the shooting." Former Gov. and completely construct ihe communications department one for the next week's per- When the lighting stopped Aug- The South Carolina Library As- for names of summer stock formance. ust 13, 1964, it still wasn't over for sociation's 44th annual meeting News Shorts theatres to which she could Zehra tnd her family. Zehra has will be held in Greenville at the The Priscilla Beach Theatre, un- apply last spring. Poinsett Hotel today and tomor- der the management of Uic Cape Although she had no dramatic row, announced Miss Suzie N. Cod Theatre, is 43 years old, the perience other than that obtain- McKeown, head of the cataloging Huff To Speak To Education Club oldest summer stock theatre in cd in high school and college, she section of the library and presi- America. Some now well-known was tentatively accepted by sev- dent of the state organization. actors who have attended the Fes- eral companies. Former Governor Donald Rus- tival are Paul Newman, Michael She chose the Priscilla Beach sell will be the banquet speaker On Mental Retardation In Children Todd, Jr., Dan Blocker and Jean Theatre because she knew that for the meeting marking the 50th Sebcrg, explained Alice. it would be a strong test of her Mrs. eioise Huff, president of BUS PERMIT Corps and a selection officer, will anniversary of the association's During the Festival a different dedication to acting. After the the South Carolina Association for be on campus and available for founding. The theme of the meet- S,udems play was performed each week, summer of semi-professional work, Retarded Children and vice-chair- who hold currently interviews. ing will be "The Library and So- man of the Governor's Intcr-Agen- val,d scho°' bus operators' 11- including "Tom Jones", "The Man Alice Kay dccided definitely to ciety — A New Perspective." cy Council on Mental Retardation, ccnscs are eli«ibll! t0 drive the Students interested in speaking Who Came to Dinner", "Who's A- continue in dramatics. John Dickson Carr, author of will be the guest speaker at the rccent,y acquired college bus, said wilh ht-'r should contact the of- fraid of Virginia Wooif?" and mystery stories and resident of Thursday meeting of Kappa Delta Kenneth Manning, business man- «<* of guidance and placement. "Oh Dad. Poor Dad, Mama's Hung Greenville, will speak at the lun- Pi, education club. ager. You in the Closet and I'm Feeling cneon Saturday. WC Graduate She will speak on her involve- Wh(J jT ^ ALUMNAE SPEAKER Miss McKeown is the second "Chatting With ment in these groups and her , '? d/*,V 8 n « w , , Alice Kay found that her Winthrop librarian to be president ... _. the bus on local or out-of-town Dr. Robert Lane, chairman of southern accent was a seri- Plays Celesta Christine at Brownies" trips should conlac of the state Library Associatioh. meeiinff will he hold it Kin m t tile business the English department, spoke to ous drawback during try-outs Hi, The first was Mrs. Frances Lander r H„M1',tn LI office, said Manning. -.he fall meeting of the Greenville since she was the only sou- Spain in 1947. THO W n P , n The Ph0"c "tension is 316 and Alumnae Association, Tuesday. In New York I hope you are enjoying lhii The meeting will hbe open to all . . , , .... therner in the company. She —ii.. j ....j i the post office box is 1488. nr. Lane spoke on the recent beautiful fall weather as I ami faculty and student members of was given many "bit parts," Bettie Bankhend, who graduat- The crispness really makes one developments at Winthrop. but the director told her that ed from Winthrop in 1964 as a pi- WESLEY FOUNDATION step around, .doesn't it? Our Complete Selection ano major, will perform the ce- dog. Skipper, is acting like a of Dr. Ellis Brockman, assistant lesta part in two performances of puppy—he's so frisky! WESTMINSTER PARTY professor of biology, ./ill give the BSU Members Present Skit Bela Bartok's Suite from "The Records and second of two lecturcs on cvolu> Miraculous Mandarin" with the It takes good health and lots A Halloween Party will be held tin at the Wesley Fundation Sun- Rochester Philharmonic Orches- of energy lo keep up with busy Sheet Music today at Westminster House from day at 7 p. m., said Sara Lisenby, schedules so slay well—please 3 to 5 p. m. for the Indian chil- publicity chairman for Wesley, At 41st Annual Convention —and if you've already gotten The concert on October 21 is dren, Virginia Payne, house direc- * • • A skit portraying the theme Barbara Altman, Anne Seymour, the "Christmas Spirit" (even TILLMAN tor, announced. Any student in- MARINE VISITS to be in Rochester, N. Y.. aid on "Called To Proclaim" was pre- Linda Powell, Carolyn Guillotte, the 24th of October the orchestra before Thanksgiving) and pho- terested in helping with this par- On November 4 and 5, Eliza- sentcd by the Winthrop Baptist Becky Sargent, Myra Hardman will be heard at Colgate Univer- tographs are going to be on Music Co. ty is asked to call Jane Hucy in beth A. Hopkins, 1st Lieutenant Student Union at the 41st Annual and Brcnda Robinson. sity. your list for giving—naturally 206 E. Main Phelps Hall. with the United States Marine South Carolina State Baptist Stu- The celesta is a small keyboard a "Traditional Brownie Picture" dent Convention held et the Herbert Cotten, state B. S. U. instrument which was first used is our suggestion. They are a- Southside Baptist Church in P"*ident "°m Clemson. presided in the Dance of the Sugar Plum v all able in all sizes, from the Spartanburg last Friday and Sat- ovcrJhc convention Music was Fairies in Tchaikowsky's "Nut- wallet site photo to a wall size ur(jay. provided by the University of cracker" ballet. The instrument portrait. Stop in and look a- Taylor Shoe Repair South Carolina B. S. U. choir un lends color to the orchestral pal- round and get a price list. Participating in the skit written der •.he direction of Sandra Clar Shoes Dyed by Linda Edwards, assistant B. S. dy, state music chairman. Libby ette, and was a favorite of Bar- CHRISTINE 2 Shows Daily — 2 and 8 P. M. Luggage, Handbags, U. director at Winthrop, Miller, a Winthrop student, was k in his orchestral works. Leather Goods Repaired ADMISSION $1.50 STUDENTS S1.00 organist. Miss Bankhead, who joined the Shoes Repaired Like New local musicians' union, American For the First Time, the Full Dimension of Opera on Filral The principal speakers for the Brownie Studio Bristow Lectures Federation of Musicians, in order Most Repairs Whlle-U-Wait The Highest Fidelity Ever Achieved will give you the Amazing convention were Arthur Driscoll, to perform as a member of the "The St'idio With The Immediacy of the World-Famed LA SCALA OPERA consultant in the student depart- 1015 Charlotte Ave. To Writers' Club Rochester Philharmonic, is in her Big Glass Front" COMPANY presenting Puccini's immortal ment of the Baptist Sunday School second year of graduate work at Beside Shopping Center Robert Bristow. assistant pro- Board; Jack R. Noffsinger, Pastor 411 Oakland Ave. the Eastman School of Music, fessor of English, spoke to the of Knollwood Baptist Church in where she will complete require- Charlotte Writers' Club Tuesday Winston-Salem, N. C.; and Dr. LA BOHEME ments for a master's degree in pi- on the subject of writing the Robert Denny, associate executive this year. IN TECHNICOLOR short-short story. secretary of the Baptist World Approximately SO members of Alliance. TODAY and SATURDAY " THE GLORY GUYS" the club attended, including Mrs. During a business session, a goal in TECHNICOLOR wilh TOM TRYON Virginia Bates, instructor of of $6000 for the summer missions Canterbury To Sponsor math, and Mrs. John A. Freeman. project was adopted. This money Bristow is the author of two will be used to send six South Carnival For Children books, Marked md Sin Street, and Carolina Baptist students to do ITS TIME TO ORDER has contributed over 125 stories to missions work during the sum- Canterbury House will sponsor Redbook, Cosmopolitan, Ladies' a Halloween carnival today, 5:30- PERSONALIZED e Journal, Coronet, Blue This past summer, Linda Pow- 7:30 p. m. at the Episcopal Church Christmas Cards . Adventure, Male, Cavalier ell, a junior at Winthrop, served of Our Saviour in Rock Hill, Pat- and Field And Stream. in Jamaica under this program. George, Canterbury president Grants-oicn brand said. This is one of the two major WIS® SHEER WHITE money-raising projects sponsored Go To by Canterbury each year. The car- Printing Company is held primarily for the SEAMLESS NYLONS children of the church, but Patsie Hampton Street urges all interested Winthrop stu- ...FIRST QUALITY THE GOOD SHOPPE dents to go. Mary Harrison is chairman of FOR GOOD FOOD the committee responsible for or- MAKE AND QUICK SERVICE ganizing this spccial event. Patsie said some of the highlights of the (Just Across From The Campus) carnival will include a spaghetti BROOKS JEWELERS supper, games and prizes and a Only 87c puppet show. AND GIFT SHOPPE Your Jewelry Headquarters Give Your Wardrobe A Life— Heae nyion» look sheer, Add A Blouse (or two) FREE beautiful—yet wear remark- Blouses give a new look to suits and to every day skirts Last chance to register for $25 ably well. C hoose run-resist- Cameo - Scarab - and Black Onyx —for a solid skirt add a pretty print or use a solid shirt gilt certificate to be given away ant math or plain stitch in Pierced earrings — Bracelets — Pins with that plaid or tweed. You can change an outfit tomorrow, Ocl. 30. No obliga- so much with just a blouse. All types and styles. Tuck tion. If ycu haven't already signed up 8% to 11. Necklaces — Watchbands front, bermuda collar. Nothing Shirt. Oxford, dacron, cotton. Register Now! ASK JOt NO. US Use Your Student Charge Account $4.00 up 50c down - 50c weekly OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT W. T. GRANT CO. BROOKS JEWELERS THE RED DOOR Beaty Shopping Center AND GIFT SHOPPE Beaty Shopping Center Friday. October 29, 196S THE JOHNSONIAN Tribble Retains Golf Crown, Council Sets Deadline Beta Alpha f To Change Defeats Mary Gover In Match For Maid Of Cotton' Officers Vicki Tribble, a junior at Win- up with five holes to play. Vicki said that she had also throp, retained her Rock Hill Mary Gover shot 41 on the been invited to play in the Title- Beta Alpha, honorary business Country Club women's champion- first nine and was eight over at holders Tournament in Augusta, Applications for the 1966 Maid Maid discussing various aspects tional tour in January with ap- club, made changes in its office ship golf crown Sunday by de- the end of the match. This was Nov. 25-28. of Cotton selection are still being of costume designing with Agha- pearances in five Canadian cities. and revised its constitution at its feating Mary Gover six and five Mrs. Cover's second tough match The championship flight con- accepted by the National Cotton yan and watching film tests of She returns to the states in Feb- first meeting held on Oct. 19, Bev- ruary to begin a cross-country in an 18-nole match. in a row as she had upset Gar- sola'ion was won by Martha Council in Memphis. The selection Miss Day's wardrobe. erly Gramlich, former chairman, Hearn as she edged Billle Reese. is open to single girls between 19 tour of more than 30 cities and said. Vicki was out in 38 and was 4- nett Kyle one-up in the semi-fi- Prior to making the featurette, nals Saturday. Reese beat Roseanne Moore and and 25 who were t orn in a cot- the Maid will receive tips on will go to Europe In April to take Acting as co-presidents this up at the turn. Martha Hearn defeated Josie ton-producing state and are at part in a fashion promotion be- Vicki had beaten Evelyn Evans make-up, hair styling, and ward- year will be Nancy Jordan and Hahn to reach the finals. least five feet and one-half in- fore resuming her U. S. tour. She mined a hole in one in the other semi-finals bracket robe from studio experts. She al- Beverly Gramlich with Mary In the first flight battles Vicki ches tall. on the 12th hole when she several days earlier. so will be presented with an all- Wiilingham as secretary-treasur- defeated Ellen Gault and she slid four inches by the cup Deadline for entries in the 1966 cotton outfit which Aghayan de- er. The sponsor will be Miss Em- Vicki is also defending topped Elsie Grubbs for the tro- Fund-Raising Film on her drive. She sank a bir- Maid of Cotton contest is mid- signed for her travel wardrobe. ma K. Cobb, assistant professor phy. Elsie had ousted Peggy El- die two on the hole and fin- champion in the state's Wom- night, December 1. Now in its The Maid opens her interna- Taped F or Grads of business. ished her match with seven en's Association match play dridge to reach the finals. 28th year, the Maid of Cotton se- A film, designed for the Win The next meeting will be held one-putt greens. On the 13th championship tournament, lection is sponsored by the Cotton throp Alumnae Association con- Nov. 2 to decide on new mem- hole Vicki was only four ov- slated for Nov. 8-14 in Hilton Council, the Memphis Cotton Car- cerning the status of the alumnae bers, Beverly added. er par. the card reading six Head. BogerTo Discuss Cuttino Speaks nival Association and Cotton Ex- fund-raising drive, was made Sept. The object of this club is to be- Education, Faith changes of Memphis and New 24 in Columbia at the South Car- come better acquainted with bus- Dr. Jack Boger, chairman of the York. To Tri Beta olina Educational Television Stu- iness methods and problems with education department, will speak The Maid, who will be selected John Cuttino, head of the lab- dio. which students may come in con- Education As A Religious Ex- in Memphis on December 29, will oratories of Charlotte Memorial Those participating were Dr tact and thus become better pre- pared to enter the business world, perience" at the Newman Club fly to Hollywood the first week hospital, spoke to Tri Beta at 7:30 Charles Davis, college president and also to promote a more unit- nes meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday in in January. She will appear in a last night in Sims Science Build- Dr. Harold Gilbreth, chairman of the Baptist Student Center, ac- featurette with designer Ray Ag- ing. the business department; and Dr. ed social life and sisterhood a- cording to Betsy Howard, club David Cover, professor of the so- mong the members. STOKES-McCRACKEN Saturday. Jimmy is a student at hayan. Aghayan created an all- Dr. John A. Freeman, chairman publicity chairman. cotton wardrobe for actress Doris ciology department. Jan Clokes, a freshman is lava- the University of South Carolina. of the biology department, said Also taking part were Roy On Oct. 20, members of the Day in her new film, "The Glass that many of Wlnthrop's medical liered to David McCracken from The wedding will take place in Flynn, director of public rela- Newman club attended a formal Bottom Boat." technology students have worked Sumter. David is a Kappa Sig at August. initiation at the B. S. U. tions; Mrs. Catherine S. Cross, Come in and see our com- The featurette will be produc- under Dr. Cuttino in the Charlotte the Univers. y of South Carolina. Gainey-Reinarts The program included presenta- past president of Winthrop Alum- DEMPSEY-GAW ed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayei for laboratories during the last year plete selection of art sup- Mary Gainey received a pin on tion of selections from the writ- nae Association; Mrs. Maie M. distribution to theaters and tele- of their medical technology pro- Elaine Dempsey is now pinned October 8 from Fred Reinartz, a ings of Cardinal John Henry From, president of the associa- vision stations. It will show the gram. plies. We also do custom to John Gaw from Orangeburg. physical education major from Sa- Newman, the 17th century Eng- tion; and Susan Grove, a Rock Hill Elaine is a sophomore and John lem College, Salem, West Virgin- lish prelate whose ideas on the Winthrop student. picture : is a sophomore at Presbyterian ia. Mary is a junior majoring in university are the basis for the The film will be used by chap- College where he is a member of English. Newman Club's concept of goals Saga To Take Survey ters of Winthrop Alumnae Associ- Kappa Alpha fraternity. in education. ations throughout the nation to STUMP-BATTON Scriptures and psalms were show how the money is being used M Nancy Stump received a Kap- Theology Course read, and the Newman Club Of Student Preferences to benefit Winthrop College. pa Alpha lavaliere from Alex Bat- pledge was recited. ton on October 22. Nancy is a Set For Students The club held a Halloween par- Students' favorite foods will be 'This not only tells us what freshman and Alex is a junior at A week-end course concerning ty with games and refreshments registered with managers Tom you like most, it also measures ex- actly how much you like each P'esbyterian College. the basic spirit questions of the Oct. 27 at the B. S. U. Lind of Tillman Hall and John Bu- Want to Eat Out, but Think PINNER-NEWSOM post-modern world will be taught cy cf Thomson Hall through the item," explained Burger. "Then You Can't Alford to? Pam Pinner and Les Newsom for college students throughout surveys that will be passed out it's my job to see that your fav- were pinned on Wednesday, Octo- the country two week-ends this Bookshop Reduces at hall meetings Monday, Fred orites are served in Tillman and COME ON OUT TO ber 17. Les is a member of Pi fall, Nov. 12-14 and Nov. 19-21, at Burger, Saga director, announced. Thomson dining halls." Kappa Alpha fraternity at Pres- the Ecumenical Institute, 3444 The Saga Fooi Preference Sur- Records For Sale The completed survey byterian College. Congress Parkway, Chicago, 111. vey is a questionnaire to deter- HARDEE'S The college Bookshop will have fnrms will be air mailed to Still-Clarke mine what students want on their The course, entitled "The Con- a record sale beginning Monday, Saga's headquarters office in Harriet Still received a dia- dinner tables. It is being given Hamburgers-Cheeseburgers temporary Theological Revolu- Mrs. Hilda Proctor, store mana California to be tabulated by mond from Jimmy Clarke last early in the school year to allow Shakes-Soft Drinks tion", includes discussion on the ger, said. electronic data processing. new contextual morality, the new There will be albums by such maximum use in planning Win- Apple Turnovers throp menus throughout the year. The results will then be re- nature of vocation, the value of artists as Billy Vaughn, Andy turned to the manager to help The survey listing 143 food Music Meet new educational processes, Williams, Kingston Trio, James him prepare his menus. Try the HARDEE HUSKIE This ad is good for a 10% meaning of faith, the new image Items in eight separate catego- Brown, Leslie Gore, A1 Hirt. and discount on any pur- of marriage, the new forms of Ferrante & Teicher. Classical, ries such as salads, dinner des- This is the 10th year Saga has ITS GOOD To Be Held personal relations and the renew- jazz, and popular music albums serts ud luncheon entrees conducted a food popularity poll chase. al of the Church. will be sold. takes less than 1$ minutes to at the schools it serves through- We Welcome Winthrop Girls complete. out the country. In Columbia The instructors, both laymen A savings of two or three dol- Charlotte Hwy. and clergy, all theologically train- lars will be made on pach album Fred Burger is asking students "There is no doubt of its value Several members of the music ed, have originated an unusual The $3.98 and $4.98 albums will to register their preferences on a in helping us provide better, more department will attend the Sixth teaching methodology using art be reduced to $1.98 and the $4. seven-value rating scale ranging personalized and satisfying inenu Annual Conference of the South forms and structured dialogue and $5.98 albums" will be sold for from "Like Very Much" to "Dis- selection in our schools," Burger Carolina Music Teachers Associa which they have used with college $2.98. like Very Much." reports. tion next Thursday, Friday an3 students over the past 15 years. Both high fidelity and stereo ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING Saturday at the Wade Hampton Joseph W. Mathews, former pro- records will be on sale. It's Here Girls...Our Hotel in Columbia. fessor at Perkins School of The- "There will be a wide selection Winthrop Students, Faculty-Staff Dr. Jess Casey and Dr. John Ba- ology, is dean of the Institute fac- for the students to choose from, ker will perform a sonata for pi- ulty. Mrs. Proctor added. GRAND OPENING 25% Discount Mon., Tues., Wed. ano and clarinet composed by Dr. Students participating in tht —SPECIAL FOR YOU— Baker. course stay at the Institute from 6 BSU VESPERS Pick up a card at the door as you come In—it will entitle you to a FREE COKEI with purchase of delicious cheeseburger The most outstanding events at p. m. Friday for supper through Meredith Moore, Baptist Stu- Two Locations To Serve You the convention will be the piano regular ' Sc Coke. Sunday lunch. The cost of $15 cov- dent Union director, spoke on the REGISTER WHILE YOU'RE HERE competitions for college and high rs cwo nights in residence, six purposes and goals of Winthrop B. 1st Prise PORTABLE TV Cherry Rd. Across From Coca-Cola fc schol students and a master class 2nd Prise (for the lasy gals) Electric Back Scratcher meals and all course materials. S. U. at the weekly vespers ser- 121 Caldwell St., Downtown in piano taught by Dr. Bela Na- Further information may be ob- vice Thursday. No obligation. Just register. Don't have to be present to win gy, a well-known pianist and pro- tained by writing the Institute in B. S. U. discussion groups met SNACK BAR— fessor of music at Boston Uni- * Gifts for all ages * Lunch Plates—Hoi and Cold BE WISE — MARTINIZE! Chicago. after vespers. -Ar Special Humorous Gifts Sandwiches, Homemade Soup versity, who will also judge the * New Merchandise ar- * Great place to eat college piano auditions. riving Daily. * Orders to go Entertainment for the conven- "The House of Fine Food and Gifts" tion will be provided by South It's Carolina colleges, and Winthrop will be represented by Dr. Casey WOODHUE Hamlin House Gifts & Snack Bar Across from Beaiy Shopping Center and Dr. Baker playing Dr. Baker': Time! "Sonata (1063)". Dr. Baker wiU D wear play the clarinet and Dr. Casey, the piano. Hosts for the convention are the THE MOST FAMOUS FRENCH music departments of the Univer- Beaty Drug Company SPORTSWEAR sity of South Carolina, Columbia College and the Columbia Chap- Beaty Shopping Center ter of SCMTA. •FRIES THE BEST YOU EVER ATE! HAVE A The BEST in Sportswear A hot heaping sackful. MAN AT at BELK'S • SWEATERS • SKIRTS YOUR FEET! Mix and Match Special group o( Slacks, BLOUSES • SHIFTS all sizes, good selection CAPRIS Skirts, Sweaters, of fabrics and colors! and Blouses. 5.99 Who's this nun who's every- where at once ... on the sheet, is the theat/e, »t the of- Made by:. fice, in night clubs? He's on everyone's lips and it every Bobbie Brooks pretty girl's feet That's Ur. Easton with the Majestic most marvellously clever selec- Jantzen NATIONALLY ADVERTISED from $5.99 to $19.99 tion of feminine footwear ever. How cm you keep beautiful Century shoes like Mr. Eastoa a secret when every smart girl la town Russ HAMBURGERS I York Avenue has Mr. Eastoa it her feet See and many others Across from Thompson Mr. Eastoa it your feet «t Melville's
downtown BELK'S 1019 Cfeoflotte Ave. Next To Beaty Shopping Center 9-5:30 Daily, Friday Til 9 P. M. Friday. October 29. 1995 THE JOHNSONIAN Old Car, Honda Save Sore Feet
By LEN STANLEY "When we got it, it wouldn't run, Walking to class becoming a there were holes in the seat and drudge? Bored with conventional we had to get a wrecker to drag modes of transportation? it home, " Jenny said. Sue Arnold and Jenny Riddle They spent the whole summer have solved both of these prob- fixing it up. "Bob was at Clemson lems—and had some interesting summer school and when he came experiences to boot! home on weekends, we would Jenny Riddle, a senior, is the spend all day Saturday and Satur- half-owner of a 1930 Model - A day night working on it." Ford.. The other half (she didn't "He would work on the motor say which half!) belongs to Bob ond I was on the inside, which I Richards, a senior at Clcmson and painted," Jenny said. She almost Jenny's b.f. never went back after the first The story goes that last summer time though—a big rat ran out Jenny and Bob were riding a back when she opened the door. road to her home in Clover and In the latter part of August '64 spotted two old cars in a man's it finally started running, and it yard. Just for curiosity they has chugged faithfully since then. stopped—ond ended up with his Jenny says they have never had wife's car for $160. any real trouble with it. When asked about gas mileage, Jenny laughed. "It uses more oil Strom Speaks than gas!" She says there is a leak in the oil tank. Despite the fact that it has no ZOOMmmm — Sue Arnold whizzes around campus on her For AAUW heater and the windshield wiper ew Honda which she has found to be a dream in saving time is liable to fly off at critical times, n the way to Johnson Hall for play practice. Senator J. Strom Thurmond was Jenny and Bob attach much sen- the main speaker at the meeting timental value to their car and Six Language Profs of the- American Association of arc very indignant if anyone criti- Seymour To Start University Women in Columbia, cizes it. To Attend Meeting S. C., said Mrs. James L. Ragan, "At first it was a challenge," Language teachers from Win- Baptist Leetures Happy ^ publicity chairman. Jenny stated, "now it has turned throp will attend the annual meet- Dr. Mildred Beckwith, first out to be worthwhile. We plan to ing of the South Atlantic Modern Ann Seymour will speak at the Halloween vicc-prcsidcnt of the state A. A. keep it to let the value go up and Language Association in At'anta, Baptist Student Union vespers U. W., presided over part of the then sell it." Ga., Nov. 4-6, said James D. Horst, Thursday at 6:30 p. m. in prepar- meeting on Saturday, Oct. 16. The biggest novelty on campus assistant professor of German. Having a parly for all your Those attending from Rock Hill this year, however, is Sue Ar- ation for the B. S. U. lecture se- Those planning to attend the spooky friends? Why not were Mrs. Charles Davis, area nold's Honda Motor Bike. meeting are Dr. George D. Crow, representative for cultural inter- Sue bought her Honda from a chairman of modern languages decorate with flowers. Add est; Miss Julia Post; Dr. Celesta man here in Rock Hill who had department; Charles Spencer Dey- a little beauty even if it is Wine, state treasurer; and Mrs. won it in a raffle. She said she ton, assistant professor of Ghost Night out. Edwin C. White, president of the got it because she needed some- French; Dr. Lucile K. Delano, local. A. A. U. W. thing to ride around campus in. professor of Spanish. Free Delivery Service General business was discusscd This is understandable since Sue Also, James D. Horst, assistant Good Listening and workshops were held for the is not only in almost every drama professor of German; Jerry Roger and Special Rates For several committee reprecntatives. production (she will play the lead Bennett, instructor of French; ALL All You Winthrop Girls in The Hieress), but is also man- Mrs. Elizabeth Garner Joiner, in- DAY ager of WCRO, the campus radio structor of French. Alpha Kappa Delta station. As Near As Your Phone Scholarly papers will be read LONG Tabulates Results Sue got her love for motorcycles in all languages and there will be this summer. "I rode a Yamaha in meetings of different organizations Alpha Kappa Delta, national Florida for about three weeks and of language teachers. Johnny Murphy's honorary society for sociology liked it a lot." She spent most of Textbooks will be displayed by 11 SO on the dial Flowers the rest of her summer in Europe the publishers for the observation majors, met Oct. 21 at the home Modern Sound in Radio of Dr. Dorothy Jones, society ad- and rode on a Vespa quite a bit in of the language teachers. 24S Charlotte Ave. visor, to tabulate results of a tea- Italy. "But I got it strictly on a prac- Call cher evaluation survey, according COMMUNION SERVICE 329-3929—Day to Janet Lansford, society presi- tical basis, says Sue, "It costs less A Communion service led by to begin witn and it gets nearly 329-6972—Nile dent. the Reverend Charles Parrlsh, PEDDLE AWAY — An unidentified student gels around cam- WTYC Members discusscd answers to 100 miles on a tank of gas—I can minister of the Ebenezer Presby- fill it up for about 25 cents." One pus on a bicycle, the most popular and least expensive mode of a rcccnt poll submitted to sociol terian Church of Rock Hill, was transportation (other than walking). ogy students asking their opinions tank of gas is approximately one held at Westminster House Thurs gallon. of what comprises excellent teach- day at 7:30 p. m. announced Miss ing qualities. Those present then "When I first rode it on campus Virginia Payne, house director. I got a lot of odd looks," Sue stat- listed the most commonly suggest- Students are also reminded of The Ideal Place For Your ed characteristics. ed. "A lot of professors asked me the Christian theology study Alpha Kappa Delta plans to re- about it. I guess people didn't groups for freshmen and upper- LUIGI'S Parents or Date To Stay Is turn this list to the students and think of a girl driving a motorcy- classmen each Thursday at 6:30 ask them to rank the characteris- cle. p. m. tics in order of importance. "It's getting a little chilly on it Town House Motel & Red Coach Inn The society also decided to. sub- now", says Sue, who declares she mit a questionnaire to students is going to get some long under- Comfortable Accommodations & Finest Food and faculty members in other de- wear. It is also slippery when it COME ALIVE! partments in order to obtai:i a rains. For Reservations Call 327-2038 cross-section of opinion. However, Sue has only had YOU'RE IN THE "three or four mishaps." PEPSI GENERATION PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. When you think of accessories, think of Douglas Studios 959 W. Main PRINCESS GARDNER' ACCESSORIES "Photos for all occasions" "Mllager"
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by PAULA TROLL Finally the building was com- Thus the answers to the inscrip- pleted in 1920 and it was placed tions arc found, the dusty files are W-YWCA reads the inscription Thus the correspondence con- under the direction of the YWCA. over the arcs of the windows out- returned to the shelves and his- tinued. In one letter lo Dr. W. D. side Johnson Hall. But has Win- Later the Student's Building al- tory is once again recorded. But Weathcrford of Nashville, Tenn., throp ever had such an organiza- President Johnson asked for a so housed a cafeteria for the fac- maybe the word should be "re- tion? And if so, what did it have ulty which is now the make up note of introduction to several peated" Instead of "recorded" as lo do with Johnson Ha"? New York philanthropists. Ex- room in the basement. Also a can- this era of students an-i admin- teen was established for students The answer to this discovery plaining the Rockefeller grant and but later moved to Tillman Hall. istration is too seeking the new lies in the aged files in the Ar- the stipulations of it he wrote, establishment of a Student Union chives where the history of the At this time however no audito- "the girls have raised $6,600 but Building, in which to house stu- Student's Building first began. rium was provided. outside help is needed." dent activities, societies, and or- Prior to the first World War, a This was true, "the girls" were ganizations. This too will later be- need was felt for an additional doing their part too. The YWCA come part of Winthrop's past his- building to the campus which was undertaking most of the bur- Juniors Order tory. would provide space for all stu- den. The organization wrote let- dent activities, such as the Young ters asking for donations and Class Rings Women's Christian Association, pledges for the erection of the the literary societies, and the Stu- much needed Student's Building. A representative from J. Jen dent Government Association. Answers to their letters were kins Sons Co., will be on campus But from where would such an promptly returned — some giv Nov. 3 and 4 to take orders for ART SHOW — Seniors Diane Anderson and amount as $120,000 come? Imme- ing donations, some only giving class rings. Becky Ridings are presenting a joint one-man diately letters of requests for do- congratulations on the fine work Any student listed as a junior art exhibit in Johnson Hall which will Le on nations for the fund were sent. they were undertaking. or senior in the registrar's office may order a ring. Two-year President Johnson wrote to In addition to the role the many organizations and founda- iness majors may order a pi YWCA played, other campus or- tions. Among these including let- a charm. ganizations and students were ters of requests for pledges to Payments for the rings must be Board Of Trustees Announces helping. In one early list of con- presidents of several railroads, to made at the time of order. A black tributions some of the donations large chemical corporations and onyx class ring in yellow gold were from the SGA, the Athletic will cost $16.48, in white gold many other large foundations. Association, the three literary so- $17.51. The official Winthrop Col- At last an answer to one of his cieties, and even a contribution New Self Study Teaching Plan lege rings range in cost from The Capri many letters was received. A from the seniors washing windows pledge of $55,000 was made to the $11.59 to S15.16, according in the Science building. The Board or Trustees has rec- Dean Smith further reported, is a most promising procedure be- Winthrop Normal and Industrial weight and engraving. Pins and STYLED BY KEEPSAKE ommended that the college en- "In all the proceedings of the cause It involves the essential peo- College by John D. Rockefeller. Although the war conditions charms cost $6.95. now made the task of fund rais- gage in a self study of teaching collegc, teaching receives surpris- ple: faculty and students." But only upon the stipulations ingly little attention. Most of us that an equal amount of the total ing difficult and the Rockefeller this year. Dr. W. D. Smith, dean "It seems certain that a serious Bridal Department tend to focus attention on such self analysis of our teaching ef- be secured from other sour- stipulation of the contract com- of the college, announced. matters as grades, classroom and pletion date had to be extended, forts on the Winthrop campus will ces; that the building would be and laboratory space and equipment, the Student's Building was final- At a meeting on October 20, the result in improvements noticeable used for social and religious pur- course titles and numbers, social ly underway. As it progressed, Diamond Specialist board proposed that the entire to all of us," Dean Smith said. He poses; that the ownership be vest- Phone 327-7370 activities, and 'he like. What the added, "We were pleased to have n the Board of Trustees of photos were sent to some of the faculty devote time and effort to professor does in the classroom the hearty endordscment of our the college; and that the con- contributing oiganizations to NOW — LAST DAY the task of improving teaching on is rarely the subject of debate or show the progress being made. Board of Trustees for this study." tracts for the building be com- Gregory Peek For the most complete campus. In a report to the board discussion. Diane Baker the dean said that the "major re- "Winthrop students have from selection of diamonds sponsibility of the Winthrop pro- Campus Movie "MIRAGE" time to time voiced questions a- fessor is teaching, and that its Jacobson Lectures To Tea The campus movie tomorrow in town, come to bout our teaching. They, above improvement might come about 6 9 night will feature "Thirty-Six all people, know what we are do- if the faculty should carry out a Hours" star ring James Garner, Rod ing in the classroom and their On Science And Education self study. This study," he add- Taylor, Eva Marie Saint and Row- performance is evidence of our Joseph E. Levins ed, "is not too unlike a self study Dr. Nolan P. Jacobson, chair- lowed by a general business ses- ner Peters. success. Students will be involv- MARSHALL carried out in 1960, however, the man of the philosophy depart- sion, during which dues were ed in the self study after a fac- The movie is open to Winthrop present study will be limited to ment, was the guest speaker at turned in and journals from the Collegc faculty, staff and students, ulty steering committee is form- the teaching process." the first Student Education As- National Education Association, their dates or immediate family. Jewelry Co. ed. A request for student involve- sociation meeting on Oct. 20, at were distributed. Approximately ment will probably be one of Identification cards must be shofn 6:30 p. m., according to Kemple 45 students attended the meeting. for admittance. Board Approves their first actions." Stilwell, SEA president. The next SEA meeting will be "Last year the Southern Re- Dr. Jacobson spoke on the top- held Nov. 17 in Thurmond Hall. (Continued From Page One) gional Education Board carried ic. "Science and Education," re- Dr. Charles S. Davis will speak SAVE AT SMITH'S Members of the Board of Trus- on a study of undergraduate questing that tcachcrs be creative and show slides on education in tees are John G. Dinkins of Man- teaching," the dean stated; how- in their techniques. Japan. A combination Thanksgiv- Stock Up On Hair Spray At Gigantic Savings Dr. Jacobson's speech was fol- ing-Christmas party will follow. ning, Mrs. Robert L. Collins of ever, "some of us felt that this Brite Set Hcdr Spray—14 oz. size Spartanburg, Mrs. James W. God- study did not have a strong frey of N. Augusta, W. H. Grier enough design or plan to come Three Types, For Regular. Hard to hold. Casual Hair New of Rock Hill, Howard L. Bums to grips with the real issues in- 3 Cans For Only $1.50 of Greenwood, Mrs. Legare Ham- volved." He then added, "We be- The classic... Colors! ilton of Georgetown, John T. Rod- lieve that the self study proce- For the Man In Your Life ... The Masculine Touch of dey of Rock Hill, John H. Martin Order dure which has evolved over the RUSSIAN LEATHER of Hartsville and B. D. McDonald last decade in the Southern Asso- of Kershaw. ciation of Colleges and Schools CHESTERFIELD All Your Cosmetic and Personal Needs Now! Large Selection of Gifts The time has come to Solids "Your Oimpus Drug Store" place your orders for Christmas lingerie. Due to Heathers Mint For Special Gifts and All Your Tan the rush toward Dec. 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