r
Dear Coach
Dear “Coach”,
Just what do those people think they are? Giving Woody a
truck with those terrible colors on it. Why if I had had my way,
he would have gotten a ’65 VW with yellow decals. Who knows,
maybe next year I might even get invited to that roast thing!
Signed
Wondering in Ann Arbor
Bo Schembechler
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^ Th is certifies that
has completed the SENIOR course
of instruction in
LIFESAVING AND WATER SAFETY
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SCENIC SUNSET SPOT LIGHTS CYPRUS. (Photo and Caption by David Swanson )
at
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Safety Programs
Phye 306A
Life Saving
Riley
2:30 MW
(TSif certsficiue expires 3 yeari from date.)
Knights Lose
Two, Take One
9
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CERT 1312 iREV 2-73)
Joyner Course
Cited In Book
The Knights lost two games
and won one over the past
week in Dixie Conference
play.
The Knights were first
beaten by UNC-Greensboro
65-63 in a game tied a totle of
16 times. Leading scorers in
the contest were Mike
Cestrone with 18 and Paul
Kowall with 12. Butch Keller
and Cliff Summers each
added 10 apiece.
The second loss of the week
was handed the Knights by a
The course “History,
Culture and Society”, taught
by Charles W. Joyner,
associate professor of history
and anthropology at St. An
drews Presbyterian College,
has been called one of the
“most creative” history
courses in the country by
authors W. Wayne Smith,
Steve Schoenherr and Judy
Wellman in their new book,
“New Approaches in
Teaching Local History.”
Combing historical
research with anthropological
and sociological analysis, the
course is praised by the
authors for “imaginative use
of secondary material” and
“heavy iemphasis on
methodology and sources.”
They are impressed by the
accessibility of rich bodies of
source materials combined
with the new techniques of
social history, family history,
and urban history.
The authors praise Joyner’s
“sensitivity to the variety of
people who lived in any
particular place-to the
women as well as the men, to
ethnic minorities and working
class peoDle.”
According to Joyner, the
course is designed as an
advanced inter-disciplinary
workshop and research
seminar in theoretical and
methodological relationships
between history, an
thropology and sociology, and
in the application of such
theories and methods 'to
topics relating to South
Carolina in the 19th century.
A number of manuscript
collections have been
microfilmed for the course
from the South Caroliniana
research library at the
University of South Carolina.
In addition there are
microfilms of the South
Carolina census for 1850
through 1880 as well as zerox
copies of such material as
probate records and church
records.,
As students research such
sources, they also
reading assignments
sociological and
thropological theory, which
serve as the basis of their
analysis.
The authors, W. Wayne
Smith, Steve Schoenherr and
Judy Wellman, are history
professors at Indiana
University of Pennsylvania,
University of San Diego and
State University of New York
at Oswego, respectively.
Their book was published in
Chicago by the Newberry
Library Press.
YEARBOOK
did comment that he knew
work had fallen behind during
Winter Term.
Though the existence of the
Yearbook without an advisor
is technically allowed, due to
the fact that The Lamp and
Shield is mentioned in the
Student Association Con
stitution, this occurence raises
several question. First, who
signed the contract with
Hunter Publications during
August? Why were both the
Senate and the Student Life
Committee expressly told that
Russell Strong would be the
the advisor. Expect a special
report in next week’s LANCE.
taller Francis Marion team
79-67. Kowall led with 20
points, while Andy Jones and
Summers contributed 16 and
14.
Saturday, however, the
Knights managed to end the
regular season by crushing
NO Wesleyan 90-71 at home.
Butch Keller played an
outstanding game, con
tributing 22 points and several
key baskets. Other highlights
in a balanced scoring attack
were Cestrone, 17; Allan
Salzano 14; Summers 13.
have
in
an-
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