Volarne XVII, Number 9 Serving DeKalb Community College, Central Campus Final Fall Quarter Edition Wednesday, November 19, 1980 SCOTT Two Administrators Audit Report Recognized By GSCA Susan McGuire Not Reason Staff Writer Two DeKalb College central campus administrators were honored last week as a result of For Quiting their professionalism in educa­ tion. Dean of Students James A. Jakki Gaither financial computerized account­ Godwin and counselor Glorianne Staff Writer ing system was instated at the Koenig each received the Geor­ “There is no hidden reason... beginning of the 1978-79 fiscal gia School Counselors Associ­ It has nothing to do with the year. The system was not ation’s 1980 Professional Recog­ audit,” stated DeKalb Commu­ complete at the time critical data nition Award last Saturday nity College President Wayne processing errors (which were morning at Jekyll Island. Scott in an interview concerning disclosed by the audit concluded Godwin was named Supervisor his intent to resign. “ I just feel July 27,1980) were made. James A. Godwin Glorianne Koenig of the Year, and Koenig was that it’s time to get a younger Along with the technical prob­ honored as the Georgia post­ Ms. Koenig, coordinator of Committee of the GSCA,but the ‘horse’ with new ideas to keep lems came the problem of secondary School Counselor of orientation and head of the nominations came from Mrs. the college growing.” employment, “ We were told the Year. testing center, has been at DCC Jean Thompson and various Dr. Scott recently submitted to when the system was installed, Dean Godwin, chief administra for 12 years, counseling individu students and faculty members. the college’s Board of Trustees a that we needed four new people tor for DCC, exporessed his al students with personal, aca According to Ms. Koenig, Dr. letter of intent to resign as to implement the system, but we feelings about the award. “It is demic and career problems. “ I Thompson submitted the original president, effective June 30, didn’t get them because we always an honor to be selected love my job and I love working letter of recommendation, and 1981. According to board didn’t have the money to hire for professional recognition by with the students,” she said the students and faculty sent in member John Truelove, Scott’s them. During that time period, your professional peers,” he sincerely. letters of endorsement. What is letter of intent was accepted by our finance and assistant-finance remarked, "especially those with “ When they wrote those let most gratifying about the whole the board. directors left for better jobs; one whom you work.” Godwin has ter^ the students indicated that thing to me,” Ms. Koenig said, The audit to which Scott was other lady had to take a six-week been at DeKalb College central they cared about me. That really Are the letters of recommend­ referring was performed by a leave of absence. No one else campus since it opened its doors. made me feel wonderful.” ation from the students sup­ group of state auditors and knew as much about operating He has spent those years making Dean Godwin and Ms. Koenig porting me. Just working with revealed a discrepancy in the the system as they did.” college a little easier for students were selected for the awards by young people,” she added, “is balance in some of the college’s “ Because some of the money and a little better for the faculty. the Professional Recognition See ADMIN page 2 accounts. A new, “complex” See SCOTT page 2 Inside This Week DCC Leadership Conference Campus...... Pages 2,3 Students Learn At the conclusion of Gaglione’s day’s activities ended with hors Entertainment...... Pages 4,5 From The Pros speech, lunch was served to d’oeuvres served at the Peri­ Carol Thomas students and guests. During meter North Inn. Sports...... Pages 6,7 Associate Editor lunch students and speakers had The overall participation for The Leadership Conference, a chance to mingle with each this year’s conference was poor ********** sponsored by the Central Cam­ other and ask questions about the in comparison to previous years. Correction In last week’s SGA Report, an error was made in the pus Student Government Associ­ topics chosen for the day’s Representatives from north cam­ figure of $27,000, which should have read $2,700 that each ation, was held in the Student activities. pus, members from central cam­ basketball and baseball teams on the three campuses were Center Saturday, November 15, After the lunch break, the pus’ SGA. Open Door, and a few proposed by the ad hoc committee to receive for housing athletes. 1980. The conference, which is afternoon activities continued other clubs attended the daytime held annually, is geared toward with Dr. Ed Hughes, director of activities. However, members Registration for Winter Quarter, 1981, will begin November 10 club presidents and representa­ Urban Affairs at Georgia State from clubs on all three campuses and run through December 17 by appointment. tives from all three campuses in University, who spoke about attended the evening activity. order for them to get tips on activities on a commuting cam­ SGA would like to extend their Appointment (time) cards will be available daily beginning being good leaders. pus. Dr. John Davis, a DeKalb appreciation to those who parti­ November 3 in the Registrar’s Office (A-101) for day students and Speakers for the morning Central Campus counselor in the cipated in the day’s activities and the Evening Division Office (A-107) for evening students. You session of the conference were Career Development Center, a special thanks to Mrs. Agnes must have a validated Schedule/Invoice/I.D. to obtain an John Marriner, personnel direct­ discussed communication tech­ Side who provided the group with appointment (time) card. Students in the Occupational Division or of East Point, who discussed niques, and Marjorie Mason, a continental breakfast, lunch do not need appointment (time) cards. See your instructor for leadership and the qualities of a program director for Home Envi­ and hors d’oeuvres for the registration times. good leader, and Tom Gaglione, ronment from the DeKalb County evening. a graduate student in Philosophy Cooperative Extension Service of The club representatives who did Mini Quarter begins December 8. Registration will be Monday, at Georgia State University, who the University of Georgia, gave not attend the Leadership Con­ December 8 from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. No appointment card is spoke on personality traits and tips on promotion through ference missed a chance to learn necessary.______how they tie into leadership. various forms of the media. The from the pros. Page 2 The OPEN DOOR Wednesday, November 19, 1980 Scott continued from page 1 was placed in a different box (a 3 major goals: to get the college finance,” he added. chart of accounts), they (the back into the community, to Scott noted that of all the 17 auditors) wrote a negative audit.. broaden occupational offerings to junior colleges in the state, . We simply went too far, too fast the college, and to better the DeKalb College operates on the too soon on minimum dollars.” physical operations of the lowest cost, yet the instructors Campus The system is presently 99% college are among the highest paid in complete. A new director of In working toward his object­ that area. finance will be hired by January ives, Scott aided in the one “ I haven’t done everything there 2, and by that time the system million-dollar renovation in the is to do for the college, but I have PTK Initiation Tech School, pushed the board in pushed the ball to get things will be finished,” stated Scott. going for the college,” comment A. Gatlin, Peggy Ann Gouge, “ We have the most sophisticated building north campus, and Honorary Scott. Richard Graveline, Susan James, computerized financial account­ assisted in extending six new Scott was asked by former Rhonda Kinard, Jan Mare ing system. It has been criticized technical programs to south Society DeKalb School Superintendent Koehn, Linda McLaughlin, Janet for being too complex. It may be campus. James H. Hinson to become Carol Thomas Rubel, Jamin Tandiono, Warren too sophisticated, but not too Scott said that in the past three acting-president of the college in Associate Editor Weeks. complex.” years there has been an increase The initiation ceremony and PTK has been in existence for Other technical advances that in state funds. He is the state’s 1976 and received the approval reception for students accepted 62 years and was officially the campuses have attained only college president who serve by the board to become president into the Phi Theta Kappa (PTK) recognized by the American during Scott’s term as president on the Governor’s Committee. in 1977. Honorary Society is being held Association of Junior Colleges in includes the computerized regi­ Scott has made three to four Asked about his plans for the Thursday, Nov. 20, at 3:15 p.m. 1929. The purpose of PTK is to stration system and the central­ speeches per week since he future, Scott commented that at in H-101. recognize and encourage scholar­ ization of the students’ records. became president, and he visits this time he has none. “ It is Thirteen DeKalb Community ships among community and Students’ records were previous­ each campus at least once or rather difficult to look for a job College (DCC) central students junior college students. ly kept separate at the campuses twice a week. while still president of the have accepted the invitation to Membership into PTK is rec­ they attended. Scott said that it Scott stated that he does not college,” he stated. However, join PTK this quarter. They are ognition of intellectual achieve­ cost three times as much to keep like to think of the three he said that he had been Dorothea Alden, Tekardjo Ang- ment while a student is in school three separate school records as campuses as being separate. approached by a publisher asking kasa, Sabine E. Benson, Joseph and as he/she seeks employ­ it does to keep only one. “ The college has centralized that he write a book on his ment. In order to be considered When asked about his goals for control. We are one college with experiences in college life. He ------Admin------for membership^ a student must the college, Scott stated that three campuses, ” he said. “ And also added that he may return to from page 1 be enrolled in a two-year college, upon entering his term as I feel that there should be teaching. be a full-time student, have a president he set out to achieve fairness among the campuses’ award enough for me.” grade point average of B or Both Ms'. Koenig and Dean better, have established academ­ Godwin have exhibited those rare ic excellence, be of good moral qualities that entitle them to join character and possess recognized Tech Students Teach Children the list of true humanitarians. qualities of citizenship. school for pre-school and first techniques in working with They are people who really care An open invitation is extended grade students). young children. about other people, as evidenced by Dr. Kramer to anyone Carol Thomas Mrs. Frances Bethel, Depart­ “Our year together creates a by their many deeds over the wanting to attend the initiation Associate Editor ment Chairperson of the ECP family-like atmosphere within past years. It is only right that and reception of the new PTK Over the past 11 years, 200 program, believes that in order our program. We come to know they are honored (and rewarded) students Thursday, Nov. 20, at students have graduated from for adults to work successfully in the students as individuals, and for the good deeds they have 3:15 p.m. in H-101. the Early Childhood Paraprofes- the schools, they must develop a strive to develop their skills in done and the kindness they have sional Program (ECP) offered by philosophy of positive guidance working with young children,” shown. Our congratulations and Thanks to the German Club for the DeKalb Community College stated Bethel. support go to Ms. Koenig and decorating the Christmas Tree in and the Occupational Division. Dean Godwin. the Library. Ninety percent of these grad­ uates have been employed in schools and day care centers. ECP offers a four quarter Attention diploma (courses taken in the STUDENTS WHO HAVE RECEIVED OVERDUE LIBRARY Occupational Division only) that BOOK NOTICES AND HAVE NOT RETURNED THEIR BOOKS enables graduates to be certified WILL NOT BE ABLE TO REGISTER FOR WINTER QUARTER by the Georgia State Department UNTIL THEY TAKE CAR OF THEIR LIBRARY OBLIGATION. of Education as Rank II Para- professionals and also qualifies Coat hangers are urgently needed by the Security Office for STAFF EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR them as lead teachers for day those people who lock their keys in their cars. Cathy Maher James Simon Chuck Anderson care centers. ASSOCIATE EDITOR COPY EDITOR Jakki Gaither The Associate in Science De­ The Industrial Services Department of DeKalb Area Technical Carol Thomas Susan McGuire Terri Hires gree in ECP is a six quarter School will begin the new state approved course, INTRODUC­ PHOTO EDITOR ADVISOR Julianne Jackson program offered in conjunction TION TO CHILD CARE, starting Nov. 24 at Kiddie Ranch, 1496 Rob Nicholson Lamar Maffett Felice McNaughton with the Collegiate Division. Briarwood Road, N.E., Atlanta. This course is designed for COLOR EDITOR Cynthia Newton Graduates in the ECP Degree personnel of Child Care, Day Care and Kindergarten Centers. John Rotenberry Laura Zalvis program obtain state licenses for This is convenient to the Brookhaven, Chamblee, and Doraville ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Tony Thompson employment in a paraprofes- Mark Fricke Tracy Manson sional position in elementary areas. The class will meet Mondays, 6:30-9:30 p.m. The cost is Ken Hyry schools, private or public nursery $6 plus a book. The views expressed in the OPEN DOOR do not necessarily schools, or day care centers. To pre-register, phone the Industrial Services Department, reflect those of the college - its administration, faculty, or staff - Courses taken in the ECP 296-4944. or the editorial staff of the paper. program include child growth Students are encouraged to express their opinions. and development, creative activ­ CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE POSITION! Part-time position All Letters to the Editor must by typed and signed by the ities, nutrition, communication promoting high quality Spring break, beach trips on campus for author(s), but name(s) will be withheld upon request. The skills, literature for young child­ commission plus free travel. Call or write for an application. OPEN DOOR will print all non-libelous letters possible and will ren, sociology for marriage and Summit Travel, Inc., Parkade Plaza, Columbia, Mo., 65201, (800) not shy from stem criticism or opposing views. Letters and other family and general psychology. 325-0439. material submitted are subject to editing and verification by the Students in this program partici­ The DeKalb Unit, American Cancer Society, will be editors. The OPEN DOOR reserves the right to refuse any pate as interns in supervised participating in the National Smokeout Day on November 20. The material. work experiences in local schools Cancer Society urges you to participate in the National Smokeout Bring correspondence to the OPEN DOOR office, or mail to: prior to graduation. Students Day by pledging to not smoke on this day. Preliminary activities The OPEN DOOR, DeKalb Community College, 555 N. Indian also get experience working with to announce and remind DeKalb citizens are planned during the Creek Drive, Clarkston, Georgia 30021 children in the kindergarten week of November 17. For additional information call 325-0550. laboratory (a fully-equipped Wednesday, November 19, 1980 The OPEN DOOR Page 3 GANS Student Nursing GANS (The Georgia Associa­ projects we fiave completed to clubwith free cookiesupdate baked by Campus tion of Nursing Students) has date: Donna Dupree, Beverly Domen- John Fenev (vice-president) is GANS has many more funfilled started this year with a big step Sept. 19- The Nursing Faculty geaux, and Karen Lowman net­ in the process of organizing a community projects coming. We in the right direction. and students were presented a 13 ted us eight new members. bake sale to be held in the would like to welcome all nursing GANS was established to volume set of Nursing Skillbooks. Joyce Purson (treasurer) is Quadrangle, on Tuesday, Nov­ and pre-nursing students to join contribute to Nursing Education that were purchased by GANS for still busy collecting money from ember 25, with all proceeds our active club. Our meetings by: helping to establish quality lab use. All students have our several successful fund rais­ going to the Nursing Lab, to are held in H-102 of the Nursing health car to all people in all thoroughly enjoyed using the ers to date. Currently we are purchase a used respirator, and Building at 12 noon. Dates are walks of life, this is done through books to help them plan their selling surgical scissors, and the equipment they so desperately posted in the Open Door Activ­ Legislation; to aid in developing patients’ care. latest attire at Disco’s “ Scrub need. ities calendar. the person as a whole in his/her Oct. 25-31- This week repre­ Suits.” Adding to these two professional role; to help refine sented National Student Nurses items are whistles, each to be the leadership skills that are Week. GANS eagerly provided sold in order to be used as a Asian History Taught Winter expected of us as professional 300 nursing students with an protective measure. “ Blow Your Jakki Gaither nurses; to serve the community engraved pen, to let them know Whistle” -prevent a crime! Staff Writer a subject of vital concern to in the best and most professional how much they were appre­ Karen Lowman has set up a DeKalb Community College Americans in the 1980’s,” com­ way that we can. ciated. special service for nursing stu- Central Campus offers Asian mented Ezzell. For starters GANS advisors We have quarterly apprecia­ dents-the sale of health food and History (HIS 212) winter quarter Studies will include the Opium and officers for the year 1980- tion “ Coffee Breaks" for our orange juice during lecture at 9:00, announced Mr. William War; the effects of the course of 1981 are: Mrs. Gail Davis, super special instructors to let breaks. Gene Crawford and Ezzell, History instructor. Japanese history in the 20th advisor; Ms. Dale Mendelson, them know that we are thankful Deborah Revels have done an Scheduled to teach the course, century by the Samurai tradition; advisor; Phyllis Rosen, pres­ for all they do for the students. excellent job of handling this Mr. Ezzell stated that Asian the bombing of Pearl Harbor by ident; John Fenev, vice presi­ Monthly meetings include per­ project. History is transferable as an Japan; and the improvement of dent; Karen Lowman, secretary; iodic guest speakers. Some of There is always something elective in Areas III and IV of the the relationship between China Joyce Purson, treasurer. these are from Suicide Preven­ different to be seen in the large core curriculum and no prerequi­ and the United States in the GANS has an active and tion, DeKalb Hospital Coronary display case in front of H-101, as site is required. 1970’s. enthusiastic membership of 30 Care Unit as well as interesting that case is part of our responsi­ The course covers the nine­ Asian History is offered only people with new members join­ speakers from our Nursing Fac­ bility to keep up. This month will teenth and twentieth centuries of once a year (every winter quar­ ing weekly. ulty. feature a special with all of the China and Japan’s history. “ It is ter). The following are some of the Participation in the Fall Fling nursing faculty.

Chevy Chase Goldie Hawn Charles Grodin

9 e e m s L k e O udTIm e s COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents A RAY STARK Production CHEVY CHASE GOLDIE HAWN CHARLES GRODIN IN “NEIL SIMON’S SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" A JAY SANDRICH FILM ROBERT GUILLAUME Music by MARVIN HAMLISCH Executive Producer ROGER M. ROTHSTEIN Production Designed by GENE CALLAHAN PG| PURtNTHL GUIDANCE SU6GESTED^ Director of Photography DAVID M. WALSH Written by NEIL SIMON From RASTAR SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN Produced by RAY STARK Directed by JAY SANDRICH C>'MO COLUMBIA PtCTUflCS INOUSTMES INC C o Am m M m P i c t u r e * Coming This Christmas Page 4 The OPEN DOOR Wednesday, November 19, 1980

Part 2: Music - Not A Behind The Scenes Look at THE MUSIC FM Just a Major m BlJi/t'v \ rrflp ______Except for those students who are working toward a degree in Laura Zalvis music, few DCC students realize Staff Writer the variety of offerings in In part one of my interview, I the Music Department that are gave some insight into one of the available to any student in the most predominant radio stations College or Occupational Division. in Atlanta, 94Q. I focused my With a faculty of seventeen interview on Harriet Coffey, the full-time and part-time instruc­ DJ at 94Q whose air shift is from tors, the Music Department 10 p.m. til 2 a.m. I probed into offers highly specialized instruc­ her past and learned how she tion in almost any aspect of the became interested in radio as music field. ,well as how she came in contact with 94Q. There are three main areas Continuing my interview, I into which the available offerings asked Harriet what a typical day can be divided: at the station encompassed for Private lessons are taught in her, in terms of the problems and piano, voice, organ, classical decisions she deals with each guitar, recorder, and all band day. In her familiar deep, crisp and orchestra instruments. voice she responded, “ I arrive at While there is an added fee to the station each night at about offset the expense to the college 9:00 p.m., where I select my or teaching one student at a time, music for the first hour and check the cost is still far below the the log. As far as problems go, definitely say that I am my own ever, her ultimate goal is to be a shift. He is very knowledgeable usual costs of !$uch lessons. since I am still relatively new, I worst critic.” free-lancer where she would be about music, yet her never gives Lessons are available on any have not dealt with any major I then inquired as to the best her own boss. I can attest to the the impression of being a “ Know level from absolute beginner to ones. For the decisions I make, I way for one to enter radio, in fact that not only is Harriet very it all.” He is very professional in very advanced. select particular music for each addition to the advancement talented, creative, and intelli­ the real sense of the work and For students with some musi­ night of the week. Monday is opportunities, and major quali­ gent, as well as a congenial disc this quality is reflected in his cal experience, there is a full ‘Theme Night,’ whereby 1 select fications one needs for success. I jockey, but she is also very work. His presence in radio and range of performing groups that the theme which may be any­ also wondered how competitive versatile in other aspects. television is widely missed, but are open to any student. The thing from food to traveling the field of radio was, especially Once I had completed the he is doing a laudable job as College Singers is open without music; Tuesday is ‘Request for a woman. Harriet recom­ interview, Harriet took me into a program director. audition to any student who NightWednesday is ‘Side by mended, “Getting a part-time production studio where 1 got a Russ Davis, whose air shift is 2 wants to sing in a chorus. The Side,’ which features one side job at a radio station will fair taste of her other talents. She let a.m. til 5:30 a.m., has got to be Music Theater Workshop can from two different albums; best. I think those with a broad me hear a tape in which she one of the most uninhibited, give you your chance to take the Thursday is ‘Anthology,’ which range of skills and the ability and wrote and produced some com­ honest disc jockeys around. His stage in a full production of a can be termed as a group or willingness to perform a variety mercials. In addition to Harriet unpredictable and “off the wall” musical show or opera. artists’ greatest hitsD and Fri­ of duties will be considered first writing excellent copy, she sense of humor seem to reflect Instrumental groups available day is ‘The Oldies,’ in which I for positions. Advancement voiced a variety of characters his very likeable personality. include the Baroque Ensemble, feature songs of the late sixties.” opportunities will include sales, which included a priceless Russ, who is a graduate of the the Jazz Ensemble, the Wind When asked what the most promotion and advertising, pro­ munchkin voice, Mae West, and University of Alabama is also Ensemble, and small brass wood­ important personal satisfactions ducing commercials, writing other vioces in which she very knowledgeable in the field wind, percussion and string and dissatisfactions connected copy and freelancing. Most changed her tone, speed, and of music, which definitely attri­ groups. All offer an hour of with her occupation are, Harriet importantly, I believe that one diction. She is presently working butes to being a good disc jockey. credit to participants. replied, ‘‘A one to one repoire must have the need for success on some other voices which will His show is worth listening to if The third area includes the with my audience and getting and the determination to be be worth listening out for in the you are up in the early morning classroom options. Music Ap­ positive feedback would have to successful in this field; these future. hours. preciation (an introductory music be considered the most ful­ most definitely are the major Jim Morrison and Russ Davis Russ’ good friend and DJ at 94Q literature course) and Funda­ filling.” One of the most qualifications.” Harriet stated are two other prime examples of is the Australian-born Craig Ash- mentals of Music (a basic theory touching experiences Harriet re­ that enthusiasm is a must, and the talent which seems to run in wood. This also relatively new class that requires no back­ called was the time she received one must be able to take the 94Q family. Prior to face has a very recognizable ground to begin the course) are a long distance phone call at 94Q constructive criticism: “ Com­ Morrison’s promotion to program accent and sonorous voice. the most popular music courses from a guy in Portland, Oregon. munications and broadcasting director of 94Q, he was a dj at the Indubitably, 94Q will become with non-music majors. How­ He expressed that he had missed most certainly are competitive station and also hosted the talk an Atlanta institution. I wish ever, any of the Department’s 32 hearing her on the air at KQ94, fields, and it is an excellent field show, The Entertainment Page. them much continued success, different courses are open to any student who meets the prereq­ and he even went so far as to for a woman to pursue today.” As disc jockey and host, he had a and hope they maintain their uisites. actually quote things Harriet When asked how she foresees good repoire with his audience, justifiably high ratings. Special In short, no matter what you had said on some of her shows. her future in radio, she replied, he was always ready to ask his thanks to Ms. Coffey for a very “Dissatisfactions, I have none,” “ I would love to be a female guest a variety of questions, and interesting and informative inter­ plan as a major field and no matter how much or how little she admitted, “but I can most Kasey Kasum one day.” How­ he was ready to inform on his air view. musical background you have, DCC’s Music Department can add a new dimension to your DCAAA's THANKSGIVING DANCE education. To talk about what the department can do for you, see any music faculty member or go by the department office in SAT. NOV. 22 at 8:00 p.m. F-202.

admission: 1 canned pood co-sponsored by SGA Wednesday, November 19, 1980 The OPEN DOOR Page 5 Quarter Notes

they pass out postcards for the Quick Riffs fans to send to the network execs. Mark Fricke Speaking of Utopia, they have Entertainment Editor The Royal H annef Circus a song out now from their new » great pride in their bare-back old who can do flips on the back Anti-climatic department - In album Deface the Music that Susan McGuire riding act. According to Tajana of a running horse. the wake of a number of groups sounds amazingly like the Staff Writer Hanneford, it is in their blood. The Hannefords have a home Beatles. The song, entitled I Just breaking up, two groups are The smell of cotton candy and The Hannefords have been riding in Sarasota, Florida, but can only getting back together. The Want to Touch You, features popcorn comes through the air; bare-back in the circus for 200 enjoy it about one month of the Band, whose Last Waltz concert three part harmonies, a John the night is filled with ballons years (seven generations). year. “You have to get used to made theirs one of the most Lennon like harmonica line, a and sparkles as the sound of Nellie’s mother rode the horses living in a trailer,” Trajana famous break-ups in history, is George Harrison guitar riff, and restless tigers and the thrill of until she was eight and one-half explained and admitted that she back together and in the studio they even use the Beatles’ animals about set your blood to months pregnant with Nellie. sometimes missed being home. recording another album. Sim­ famous “ Wooo” from She Loves racing and bring a smile to your With a laugh Trajana said in her The Hanneford Circus per­ ilarly, Paul Simon and Art You. Is nothing sacred? face. Miraculously, you feel like thick German accent, “ We told forms from two-ring dates to Garfunkel have hinted to the a kid again. Yes, the Hanneford Nellie’s mother that if she didn’t five-ring dates and gives every possibility of the two reuniting Elvis Presley has become the Circus has once again come to quit riding the horses she was performance its all ’n all. The and recording again. first recording star in history to DeKalb Community College. going to have the baby on the proof of this was the great sell over one billion records. The Hanneford Circus per­ back of a horse.” performance it put on for DCC. The government of South formed to a filled gym Wednes­ Being a kid herself, I asked Nellie It’s what you would expect from Africa has made it illegal to play A made for TV movie, entitled day night, Nov. 12, and though what it was like to grow up in the professional performers-and the or sing Pink Floyd’s song Anot­ No One Gets Out of Here Alive : only about half of the people circus. “ Oh, it’s really fun,” Hannefords are professional cir­ her Brick in the Wall in that Jim Morrison The Man and The were kids when they went in, she exclaimed, “ and there’s lots cus performers. country. Apparently, students Book, should be out soon. The 60 they were all kids when they left of excitement.” But with a This was the third visit to DCC there, upset that their language minute film will be based on Jim because the circus brings out the seriousness that belied her 11 from the Hanneford Circus, and was not being used to teach Morrison’s biography and will kid in everyone. years, she added, “but it’s a lot each visit has been better than them, have taken the song as feature interviews with the re­ The owners of the circus, The of hard work.” Yet it’s all worth the one before. With this in their anthem. Anyone caught maining members of the Doors Hannefords, range in age from it to Nellie, who says she knows mind, we can expect a real grand playing or singing that song is and rare film clips of the group. 92 (the Grand Dame of the circus, the animals (her favorite being time when they come again. subject to a fine or jail term. Grandmother Hanneford) to 11 the horses, her birds, and her pet Wednesday night’s circus was a The Rolling Stones are back in (little Nellie Hanneford, the goat) backward and forward. night very well spent, and it Todd Rundgren’s band, the studio recording their mater­ youngest child), and they take She’s probably the only 11-year- certainly was good to feel like a Utopia, has come up with a way ial that was left over from the kid again! to push to networks into giving Emotional Rescue sessions. them their own television show. Their new album should be out At every one of their concerts, around February.______It's Sure Not Rock'n'Roll Susan McGuire different to listen to music played Staff Writer ‘with a lute, a recorder, and even Last week, ‘The Pied Pipers’ a hurdy-gurdy. If you don’t brought a piece of the Eliza- know, a hurdy-gurdy is a box-like bethian Age to DeKalb Com­ instrument that is ‘cranked’ and munity College, Central Campus sounds something like bag pipes. in the form of an hour-long mus­ Still in the role as a ‘different’ ical rendition of songs from the concert, The Pied Piper’s pre­ ‘middle ages,’ some sung by sentation of the music was very Queen Elizabeth herself. informal and informative. Be­ The Pied Pipers are a musical tween songs, the group members group that specializes in Renais­ would stand and tell the audience sance songs and musical instru­ a little about the song or the ments. Those of you fortunate instrument about to be pre­ enough to see their performance sented. This, along with their — The Royal Hanneford Circus entertains children of all ages. Photos; C. Maher know it definitely was not your dancing and familiarity with the ordinary, run of the mill concert. audience, made it a very inter­ The two women and two men esting concert, as well as enter­ who make up the group brought a taining. real Elizabethian feeling to the The Pied Pipers have managed show, appearing on stage in to take a very ‘old’ sound and authentic Renaissance clothing make it their own. They are a and carrying musical instru­ group worth seeing, that puts on ments that looked and sounded a performance worth attending. pretty weird. In an age that’s One thing’s for sure, it certainly used to electric guitars and is a change from present day synthesizers, it was certainly __^rock-n-roll| ¿ ^> S /1 7 Z 0 , _

Have your design or logo custom-printed onto Sun-visors, Gatsby hats and other items Helen Loyless (4 0 4 ) 874-8951 Page 6 The OPEN DOOR Wednesday, November 19, 1980 Sports Patriots 3-0 For Season

After going ahead by four, the of the Greenville game, “Green­ Beat CVCC Pats lead fell to two points as ville Tech was not as strong as I Chattahoochee fought to stay thought they were.” close behind. But DCC would not The team has progressed since and GTC give in. the beginning of the season, but “ We played with intensity there are still some mistakes and James Simon from the 68-67 point to the end,” the lack of experience does hurt Sports Editor noted Coach Bill Whitlock. at times. Coach Whitlock is Running their record to 3-0, Guard David Anderson sank pleased with the effort though. the Patriots swept through last two freethrows with less than Guard Rob Brown led all week by barely beating Chatta­ twenty seconds left to insure the scores for both games with 28 hoochee Valley Community Col­ 77-75 win over CVCC. points against CVCC and 24 lege 77-75 and downing Green­ Against Greenville Tech last points against GTC. Scoring ville Tech, 120-81. Friday, it was a completely went as follows: (Against CVCC) It took two last minute foul different story. The Patriots took Ken Francis, 21; Larnell Stokes, shots to secure the victory over command quickly and controlled 7; David Anderson, 8; Bruce CVCC, but the Patriots simply the game after going ahead by Buck, 6; Britt Franks, 4; Terry outmanned Greenville Tech. fourteen. Clonts, 3. In the CVCC game, DeKalb As Whitlock substituted freely, (Against Greenville Tech) Fran­ took an early 20-7 lead and held a DeKalb led 50-33 at the half. All cis, 16; Stokes, 16; Jim Staiti, 13; ten point advantage throughout thirteen members saw action and Franks, 11; Buck, 10; Rob the half. DeKalb continued to twelve scored. There were seven Freem an, 10; Anderson, 9; outscore the Pirates and lead players in double figures. Chuck Phillips,4; Wynn, 3; Dex­ 39-29 at the half. The first half In the second half, DCC just ter Tuggle, 2. was an example of the Patriots at increased their lead to 34 points Bruce Buck leads the team in work on both ends of the court. and never let Greenville within rebounds. Against CVCC, he However, the second half saw 30 as the Pats romped 120-81. had 6, and 12 in the GTC game. Chattahoochee chip away at the In both contests, Whitlock His is in the top three in the lead to come back within one used the inside game effectively state. Ken Francis is also high in Adding spirit and cheers to this season’s basketball games is ihe point 68-67 with seven minutes to get the job done. “It was a rebound totals, he had 10 versus latest edition of the DeKalb Pep Squad. This year’s group left. total team win,” said Whitlock, CVCC and 6 against GTC. consisting of 10 ladies is headed by Ricky Moore, p resident of the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Club. Counter-clockwise, starting at the front center they are: Monica Spearman, Dee Dee Davis, Alyce Cooper, Belinda Phillips, Cynthia Carlisle, Terri Williams, Lisa Vincent, Estella Jones, Renee McCollum, and Barbara Bailey. McIntyre Runs to 4th Place James Simon Sports Editor Bruce McIntyre, DeKalb Col­ lege’s top Cross Country runner, finished fourth in the National Junior College Cross Country finals two weeks ago in Coeur D’Alene, Idaho. Out of the 178 participants representing junior colleges nationwide, McIntyre’s time of 25:40 was a little more than a minute behind the first place runner on the mile course. BUY ONE WHOPPER Track and Cross Country coach SANDWICH Bill Morrow has called McIntyre one of the best runners in the state and probably the best DeKalb in years. GET ONE FREE A happy McIntyre added that he was glad to run and even more Good Only at: 4622 Memorial Dr., Decatur pleased with his finish. Next to 1-285 McIntyre, who recently fin­ ished 1 fourth in the state meet - « i month to lead DeKalb to an overall eighth place finish, can’t wait for the track season to Offer expires: November 26, 1980 begin, which he likes best. DeKalb College, central cam­ Please present before ordering Bruce McIntyre, DeKalb’s best runner Void where prohibited by law. Limit one per customer. pus is the only junior college in and one of the nation’s best, has been the state with a track and cross named an All-American athlete. country team. * Wednesday, November 19, 1980 11m OPEN DOOR Page 7 SOCCER Patriots Finish 2nd In State One of the closest soccer ended in a 2-2 tie after regulation pleased with the effort from the So tournaments ever held in junior time. Then began two 10 minute team in the tournament this year. college play was played Nov. 7, overtime and two sudden death This was the same Oxford team 8, and 9 at Oxford College. periods. that beat DeKalb 10-3 in the mud Lady Patriots Come DeKalb nosed out Andrew 2-1 in Neither team could gain an one week before the tournament. a first round marathon match. advantage throughout the final About the final game, Goza But host team Oxford edged the sudden death until Oxford was commented, “ It was the greatest Alive Too Late Patriots, 3-2 in another marathon awarded a penalty kick just physical effort ever made by an James Simon After the six minute mark, Region XVII championship. before dark. Oxford took advan­ underdog DeKalb soccer team.” Sports Editor DeKalb was within one basket of The first game with Andrew tage and made the goal. He also added that there was a tying the score four times. But lasted through regulation into All DeKalb needed for the total team effort-offensively and Showing that they can play if missed shots, turnovers, and two overtime periods and three championship and the right to go defensively. they put their minds to it, the memtal mistakes cost them each sudden death periods. The game to Florida for bi-region playoffs DCC did come away with Lady Patriots began their bas­ time down the court. started Friday but was interrupt­ was only one goal. honors, however. Matt Alder, ketball season last week. How­ And DCC settled for a 71-67 ed by darkness and had to be Ironically, DeKalb lost in the Antoine Mike Hanley, and Eric ever, they began to do it too late loss. completed on Saturday when state finals last year by the same Fink made the state all-star team in a 71-67 loss to Chattahoochee Besides getting behind early DeKalb won. score 3-2. The Patriots were not for outstanding play during the Valley Community College. and playing catchup, the ladies It was a good thing the even picked to be in the finals season and in the tournament After falling behind quickly in had to settle down before they championship game on Sunday before the season started. play. the first half, the ladies struggled were able to play their game. started at 2 p.m. because it also Coach Tifton Goza was very to stay within 12 points of the No one was completely satis­ visitors. Chattahoochee Valley, fied with the team’s perfor­ using a quick run and pass mance, especially the first half, offense beat DeKalb down the but they did show what they Urban Cowboys Upend League court several times to gain the could do if their minds are on it. James Simon lead. Nervousness could possibly have Sports Editor DeKalb was nearly outhustled He cited the defensive backs as Danny Bell and Steve Tarantine been a factor, however the Lady on both ends of the court the The Urban Cowboys, probably being the strong point on de­ on offense and Mike Paglese, Pats will have to play both halves entire first half to fall behind the most underrated team in the fense. The defensive backs David White, and Todd Mann on of every game, offensively and 41-30 at the half. league, finished first in the averaged four interceptions per defense. defensively. The second half started deficit. Intramural Football league this game. "The offensive effort was Asked to sum up the team and Freda Arnold and Cathy Lewis After regrouping, Coach Ron season. Sporting a 6-1-1 record, effective due to the unity of the the season, Moore said,’’Ab­ took scoring honors with 17 Links’ girls changed the pace of UC put together a team that players,“ Moore added. solutely the best guys I have ever points each. Tanya Manson the game. surprised everyone to claim the Especially noted was the play played football with in my 13 scored 11, Gloria Watson put in The Lady Patriots used a championship. of Jimmy Stanley who went both years of football.“ 5, Michelle Jones added 9 while defensive press and a tough “ The team won because of ways, offensively and defensively In the intramural league, there Brenda Benton and Becky Jen­ inside game to slowly comeback. unity and good determination,” Stanley was a defensive back and is no championship game. kins contributed four each. exclaimed Coach Tex Moore of the leading rushing and scorer on Whoever is in first place at the his squad. offense. Also outstanding were end of the season is the champion

san diego 7 over MIAMI NEW ENGLAND 9 over bai timore Picks for ATLANTA 5 over Chicago CLEVELAND 2 over Cincinnati [weekly tonghie] November détroit 3 over TAMPA BAY [great game] MINNESOTA 6 over green bay 20, 23, 24. honston 11 over ny jets ST. LOUIS 4 over kansas city [another tonghie] Home team SAN FRAN 9 over ny giants DeKalb College Students Chris Kirkland (left) and Terry Olford PHILADELPHIA in caps. 8 over Oakland [closer??] (right) were winners of their respective divisions last week in the Pittsburgh 7 over BUFFALO [upset??] Doraville Invitational Boxing Tournament. Kirkland is in the DENVER 3 over Seattle middle-weight division and Olford is a light middle-weight. DALLAS 13 over Washington Pictured also is their coach, Tiger Wagner with the DeKalb Police los angeles/anaheim 15 over NEW ORLEANS [monday nite] Department. Congrats, guys. November Activities Calendar 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

GKO SGA 3:30 Basketball Drama Dept. - “Time of Your Life” PBL 11:00

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Pied Pipers SGA 3:30 GKO Women’s Circus Basketball Basketball Basketball PBL 11:00

16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 Tech Rap PBL Luncheon DeKalb College Singers DeKalb Jazz Ensemble SGA 3:30 GKO Ventriloquist Basketball PBL 11:00 DeKalb Wind Ensemble Thanksgiving Dance

23 / 24 25 26 27 28 29 Gary Karr /

DeKalb Symphony GKO Orchestra SGA 3:30 Thanksgiving Holidays CANS 12:00 / 3 0 Contact Lenses for College? CALL US NOW! 939-5023

OFFER EXPIRES D ec 30, 1980 Free Analyzing Hair Waxing (Removal) Permanent Wave

OF Natural Streaking Rainbow Colors NORTH LAKE

Body Waves Highlight Frosting Braides We are located on Northlake Parkway one mile from Northlake In the Northlake Medical-Dental Center, Bldg. 2256 Northlake Parkway, Suite 205. Specialized in Hairdressing 11 Wear* for Men <8 Women HERE 1 .«a □ Student Open Monday thru Friday 8:30 to 5:30 □ Saturday 10:00 to 5:30 j Discount!

20% Discount With This Coupon Hours: 9:00-5:30 Mon-Fri and $ 7800 All Haircuts Tues, evenings by appointment Soft lens per pair ALL MAJOR CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTED Professional Fee Downtown Clarkston Additional Rainbow Colors Frosting . - _ 0 — _ . , DR ROBERT ELWELL, OPTOMETRIST Permanent Wave Body Waves 4/00 t. rOHCe Cfe LeOH Available By Appointment Only Natural Streaking Highlight Member American Optometrist Association Free Analyzing No Appointment Needed