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The oJ hnsonian 1970-1979 The oJ hnsonian
11-12-1979 The ohnsoniJ an November 12, 1979 Winthrop University
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Which way is up? Winthrop Eagle soccer forward Carlos Gonzalez has a little trouble keeping his feet during a recent match against Wake Forest. The Eagles recently completed their most successful regular season ever as they uuithed with a record of 13-4-1. Jim Caaad&'s club participated Friday and Saturday In the District 6 Championship Tournament, the results of which will be In next week's JOHNSONIAN. (Photo by Joel Nichols)
SohnsonioVOLUME LVII, NO. 10 WINTHROP COLLEGE, ROCK HILL.S.C. NOVEMBEnR 12,1979 Trustees object to WC's classification PAO Release the CHE Master Pla.i draft to' special classification . . . which programs and in some cases a phasis on meeting the needs of ISgher Education in the state, would appropriately recognize limited range of professional and its region of the state, with Winthrop College is a state- and asked for an opportunity the unique nature of the col- master's level graduate pro- prime focus on adjusting under- wide-not regional-institution, to express the college's position lege." The CHE master plan grams." graduate offerings to meet 'hose and the school's trustees want in person. The CHE had invited separates the state's institutions -The 21 two-year institutions needs as appropriate." the S.C. Commission on High- reaction to the plan no later of higher education into: for "a wide range of occupa- At their quarterly niaohrg er Education (CHE) to get that than NOT. 1. -The three universities for tional programs and some . . . Thursday, the Winthrcp trus- message. The CHE designated Win- "professional and graduate pro- lower division, college pro- tees argued that Wlnihrop, since A 343-word telegram to the throp aa a regional under- grams emphasizing research and grams." its founding in 1886, has been a 17 CHE members from the graduate college in its master public service ..." The master plan draft statewide institution. trustees Thursday, Nov. 1, plan. Winthrop trustees, In their -The nine senior colleges for suggests that Winthrop "con- "Winthrop is unique because carried Wlnthrop's objections to telegram Thursday, requested "a "basic literal arts and sciences tinue to place its primary em- of the nature of its graduate programs," said Board Chaiimn -Howard Bums. "The regional classification goes against every- thing we've planned and done." Curtains for campus concerts ? Board member Robert RoyaB labeled the regional clarification BY BONNIE JEROAN thing else." The hit single "The Best of the DSU office, upstairs Din- "absolutely ridiculous." • The concert committee lost My Love" by "The Emotions" bins), answer through THE In the telegram, the Win- What are Winthrop students $8,000 with 'Thi Emotion," was a double-platinum record. JOHNSONIAN," Laffltte said. throp trustees cited Wiathrop's looking for In campus concerts? Laffitte said. Ray Feaster, com- Piaster telleved that the disco "If we don't hear anything, we enrollment m a prima anran'a Or would they rattier not have mittee chairman, convinced DSU '/oup would be a racial cross- will have to do something else of its statewide asxvhe. once these concerts at all? that if they would invest aim act over and attract both blacks with the money the coBege has students (Man aO Din kins Student Union the total mount of concert and whites. DSU invested Dinldns Student Union wants South Carolina counties camnt- officers are seeking answers to funds on one big-name group, $12,600 In the coe-olfht affair. to know: (1) How do students ly enrolled. The trustees tho these questions. the students would show. He feel about major concerts? (2) Is cited Wlnthrop's ' alasaii. er- After having only ooe guaranteed 2000 would come. "This is money that could be DSU charging too much for ganlzatlon of a xSf* of arts successful concert out of eight Four hundred students attend- used 'JC Friday night dancev or tickets? (3) Are coocr-ts sched- and sciences and tour profes- at Winthrop since 1976, the ed "The Emotions" concert Oct. acts at Across the Street (Dhi uled at Inconvenient times? sional schools. The organization Union has begun to wonder 26. "The public outweighed the kins' Rathskrilar)," Laffitte said. What would be a convenient "Is that of a um.crclty rather whether students are interested students," Feaster said. time? (4) Would students rather than that of an undergrwhute in concerts or if concert binds The problem Is not with the have more mcrvies, dances, or college," the telegram (aid. could be invested more profitab- type of concert. "We have Students need to be realistic, acts at ATS than concepts si Other features of Winthrop ly in other activities. touched every base," Laffitte though, Laffltte said. The con- Winthrop? that dont fit the regional mold, "We have just about con- said. "Bluegrass, disco, contem- cert committee must operate Students are welcome to the trustees said, are the accre- cluded that Winthrop students porary, rock-and-roll. Students within a budget of $17,000 for write letters to the editor (c/o ditations and national reputa- aren't into big-name concerts," are not coming. Mother's Finest the year. But DSU does want to THE JOHNSONIAN, Box 6800 tions of the academic programs Ronnie Laffltte said. Laffitte Is was the only successful concert know what students want them WCS) or talk to Ronnie Laffitte, and the college's statewide aer- president of DSU. "Maybe we we've had. Abjui WOO students to use the money for. Ray Feaster, or DSU vice- vke provided through Its out- should use the money for «ome- attended." "Talk to us, send notes (to president Sally Grice. reach programs. NOVEMBER 12.1979 PAGE TWO TJ/EDITORIAL Riderless horse Bruce McDatiiel aMmsnmim It's been a long time since winkle, Woody Woodpecker and VOL. LVH, NO. 10 Winthrop Collide NOVEMBER 12,1979 The conscious memory of that November weekend of all of that crowd. early childhood is kind of like a You may also remember one childhood, and a lot has happen- twilight zone. Some events and ed to those kids who dimly experiences stand out in bold rucndng seventeen years ago when the Tnree Stooges were remember the box covered by relief, while others are effective- pre-empted. If so, youll pro- the black and white American Regional or statewide ly lost in the shadows. Most flag and the ceremonious light- people remember the big turn- bably remember the veiled lady in black, the endless rows of ing of the eternal flame. Winthrop CoUege is a regional school. This moans the ing points: the first time you Now, seventeen years later, college k good for fulfilling the needs of students tn its got into a fight, the first time silent marching soldiers, the little boy who saluted his the perception of today's chil- •tee of the state. As for its statewide value, It has none. Or you developed an interest In dren has be*n Interrupted as i so the Commission on Higher Education has reported in its the opposite sex, and maybe a father's ftineral casslon, and the riderless horse. second broth?.' of thk dead man Metier PUn. tew other highlights. rises up to declare his Intentions Reaction to this classification w«» swift and strong. If you think hard, you The Board of Trustees met Thursday, NOT. 1, formulated You might remember getting to resume the Iptenupted jour- might even be able to recall bored by the many tributes ney to the mythical land of a response, ^ tdegrammed it immediately to the CHE. some of the T.V. shows which Winthrop has been recently receiving increased recog- given to honor this dead man by Camelot. He ' rises up 'to re- first opened your mind to the people speaking strange lan- kindle memories of days of nition as a qualified school of higher education; and atten- big, outside world which lay dance growths reflect the growth in quality. A classifica- guages. You probably will re- different realities for both young beyond the bounds of your member how everyone said it and old. He seeks to mount the tion such as this can affect our stature negatively. childhood realities. There is no dispute that we have a regional function," was such a shame that he had to riderless horse of seventeen yean If you're now in your early die. "What (toes it mean for the ago. according to Dr. Mary Utttejohn, vice-president of student twenties, like me, you'll pro- country?" the newsmen asked. affairs. "However, we offer programs that are not offered bably be able to conjure up Unfortunately, a sad prospect elsewhere In the state." For example, she named Win- visions of the Three Stooges, "How could it happen here? Who Wiled him? WU1 die has already begun to become throp's MS programs in penonnel »rJ Industrial relations. appearing with cosmic regu- apparent to the nation, though Abo, our school of psychology is recognized statewide. larity every morning at 7:00 Russians attack us now?" "It is not reasonable to consider Winthrop only a regional The Russians didn't attack, of it has not yet been fully con- ajn., enlivening your day by firmed. school," she said. beating on each other's heads course, and a couple of days Okay, we dont fit in the category of regional senior When the riderless horse died, and sticking their fingers in later the Three Stooges came he was buriod with his saddle, colleges. Are we requesting classification equal to demson, people's eyes. The Stooges were back, still tearing each other's USC, and The Medics! University, the top three state hair out, as if nothing serious and that saddle is destined to usually accompanied by the never again be oiled. universities? No, not yet Winthrop trustees believe that an little Rascals, Rocky and Bull- had happened. in-between classification Aould be created for colleges which serve the state and region. Perhsps other colleges which dont fit the regional classification may went to join us. At any rate the Trustees are making thf right move, sad I hope we get some positive results. An evening with Billy Joel Dr. Donald Hoist, director and chairman of Winthrop's self-study steering committee, said that if the CHS had meant the Southeast when they labled us regional, they Bob Ford would have been more accurate. He believes the self-study program wffl help to clarify Wlr.throp's place In higher The lights went out. The applause from more than 10,000 Three new songs Indicated education in South Carolina. Technically, Winthrop is a crowd roared and cheered in Billy Joel fans. The entertainer the new musical direction-' in comprehensive four-year college which Includes some excited anticipation. Sudden- from 52nd St. had arrived. which Joel is traveling. "All f ir graduate programs, Ho ret said, but it is organized aloog ly, the spotlight up at the top Billy Joel played before a Lana," "Sometime; a Fantasy," university lines. of the bandstand: Billy Joel, sellout crowd at die Charlotte and "You May Be Right" are Incidentally, one of the first projects of the self-study playing the opening chords to Coliseum on Monday, November all heavy metal rockers with program is underway. One program committee is planning "Only Ihe Good Die Young." 5. fast, hard vocals. Quite good, a survey of students concerning how they feel about Win- , He grabbed a nearby mike — Dressed in a formal, light gray actually, but unexpected from throp and another survey of faculty concerning^ instita- ; .. the bind1 came onstage — and Billy Joel. the coat and white tennis shoes, tional goals. THE JOHNSONIAN plans to jrabHab started ringing. He leaped down Joel ran, leaped, and pranced Towards the end of the results of these questionnaires in DeeBnber or. , onto the stage and pranced from one piano to another concert, the crowd was pushing One way or another, Winthrop ^1 receive ,B» clfcsalB- across to his piano, teasing t against the stage. Frantic chicks cation it deserves. People are getting lnyotved*»lth determ- . (he had three) for two and a crowd of spasming females along half hours. His singing was waved paper, albums, even cloth- Ining Winthrop's direction and gods. Even the Alumni the front of the stage. The fami- superb. Song after hit song, they ing at Joel, reaching desperately association is investigating how they relate to the institu- liar piano chords joined with his to touch his outstretched hand. tion. Maybe we all ought to consider what Winthrop means voice to produce clamorous continued. "Piano Man," "She's Always a Woman," "Vienna," He shook a few hands and to each of us. Bonnie Jerdan and so on. stormed into "Big Shot." The entire stage became his plat- One of the best songs was form. He sang from every cor- "New York State of Mind." ner, on top of his piano, the Lead guitarist David Brown got bandstand, ten ft. high gjcas- up on the bandstand and hit era - lights Dashing and spot some slick blues riffs. Joel had light following wherever he ran. donned some black shades and He and the five-man band ran proceeded into a Ray Charles offstage. A solitary piano bathed imitation. The lyrics poured out In the spotlight The piano mm from his voice. Richard Kenatta was gene. The audience performed an electrifying saxa- whistled, clapped, and cheered. phone solo at the end of the They ran back onstage for tin song which brought much of the customary encores. "Scenes w crowd to its feet. Then, stage From an Italian Movie" was dark, came the lonely whistling. brilliantly performed. As usuil, WTOflMIUES Suddenly, lights started flashing, his concert ended with "Sou- FOQP9MMF& - the hand joined in, and Billy venlrs." , Joel told us about "The And Billy Joel said, 'Good Stranger" in himself. Superbly night, Charlotte. Don't take any done. shit from anybody."
-EDITORIAL POLICY- Opinions expressed in editorials are those of the individual writers, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the administration, faculty, or m&mm, DmPENAUPV student body as a whole NOVEMBER 12,1979 TJ/EDITORIAL PAGE THREE
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How beneficial is your advisor in planning your classes?
Dim all the lights Ifeotos sad Copy by Tim Kaitis Dear Editor,
In response to last week's article entitled "Energy saving Ideal," I noted the suggestion that in large buildings, half the fluorescent bulbs can be removed without significantly reducing the light. Thb suggestion 6eems appropriate In concern to Dacus Library. I feel that there b an excess of light in the library. Much of thb excess b downstairs. Near the back and side walls where very few people sit — why "Pretty good. My advisor all the light? is Martin Hope. He has help- I am sure that Winthrop College and Dacus library would find that by reducing some of the light, ed me plan out the next two no inconvenient changes would be made. years of social work curri- When the future of our energy resources b dismal, Winthrop College can actively help In conserv- culum. But I do think most ing energy. Winthrop should be proud of the recent TJ, as It represented a very empatheac viewpoint advisors need to get more of today's energy problems. The Johnsonian b Wlnthrop's voice - shouldn't Winthrop be as Involved with their studenta, empathetlc to the energy problem? Besides, maybe the lower electric bills woult" make room for especially freshmen." other needs here at Winthrop. -Shawn O'Neill-sophomore Anne Page Copley
In praise of Winthrop "She b very helpful. I To the Editors went to talk to her about dropping a course, and she If you were to see me walking across the campus, you would NOT think, "Oh, die's Mind" or pointed out the advantages ' Oh, she's crippled," because my handicap b not that obvious. In feet, I prefer not to be labeled as a and disadvantages. She talked handicapped person, but rather as one who copes with life to the best of my abilities. about the outcome of my I am, however, reminded of my limitations when I attempt to function under normal situations. future plans and whether or Others can run four miles without considering the aftereffects; they can stay up until 3:00 in the not the course would be a morning, and they can skip meals if they desire. For me, to attempt any of these freedoms would be a necessity In my major." disaster. In order to maintain a delicate balance of health, I must EACH day balance medications, Riuseil Power-freshman meals, energy output, and even level of stress- a constant discipline. College life challenges thb discipline. It b so easy to run too far, to stay up too late, to skip a meal. You must ay now wonder why I'm writing thb, (since I do have a desire to remain anonymous). Thb letter in praise of Winthrop College. It b a college that b small enough to have EARS for lbten- lng to the students. In particular, I want to praise the Housing Department's Mrs. Bolln and Security's ggt. Kirkpatrick and Chief Williams. With Wlnthrop's overcrowding. Housing and Security are under tremendous pressure to satisfy everyone's needs, and thb b a nearly Impossible task. However, I have seen such a different side. Upon learning of my handicap, these people have gone out of their way to "Well, pretty beneficial, help me to function in a college environment U's not Just been assistance with room location or car because I didn't know what problems; these people are kind, concerned friends who genuinely care about my welfare. Without duKi to take, how to go their support, I could never have remained In college. about class dropping, or For all the many students who have been aided by these people and for all who receive the services thlnj. 'ike satis factory/un- of these departments, remember that a large university would be much less personal. For ail of these satisfactory. He Just really students and for myself, I would like to express my appreciation. Thank you for caring. helped :nc out" Don McGraw-freshmsn Sincerely, - o- A grateful student
Religious "fanrJics" support their view
Written in answer to "Religious Egotism and The life of Brian.' " Bob Ford does not like it that religious people take a stand for what they believe. He apparently "Not at all. I have no feels that It is all right for him to dogmatically defend his own convictions, but accuses those with need to aee him to advise whom he disagrees of being fanatics. me on what classes to take. I On the one hand he is critical of those who took a position against "life of Brian." Then, on the hare already decided on other hand, he urges that his readers call local theaters to INSIST that the movie be shown here. ! which classes I feel I need to Whit kind of logic leads him to think that when the other side takes a position it b "bigotry" and | take." ''religious egotism," but when he INSISTS that hb position be accepted, it b proper? Apparently, Missy Rogers-freshman free speech b not for everyone! Ford gives us a short hbtory of religious wars and persecution, but what has thb to do with peace- ful opposition to a movie? No one, to our knowledge, has used force or threatened physical harm to theaters. All that has happened b that some people have had the courage to publicly state their con- victions. In America, thank God, they have a right to do thb. Evidently, Ford would rather they didn't. It appears that Ford b greatly agitated that there are people are truly believe in Jesus Christ, who firmly stand on their moral convictions, and who are unwilling to be silent when their faith b being insulted. It b sad that he does not feel the same vehemence against immorality, blasphemy, and the mcvie makers pandering. Ford ends hb remarks with the suggestion that those who disapprove of the movie "can stay the hell away from the theater." He can be sure that there will be many of us "reactionary" "fanatics" "He's pretty good whrn you can catch Mm. Het in the "Bible Belt" who wiD stay away. usually busy." Karen Sety Fay Robinson-Junior Susan OU1 Jeff Trotter NOVEMBER 12.1979 PAGE FOUR TJ/EDITORIAL Eagle Eye under attack
On Thursday, November 15, Because Oxfam has no poll- coordinators of the project Winthrop College Co-operative tical or religious ties, It Is free to Anyone interested in donating ENERGY. Ministry will sponsor its third support any program It chooses, £> Oxfam or assisting In the We can't afford to waste it. annual Oxfam Fast. This year, however, because of F*st Is asked to contact Randy Oxfam represents an Inter- Its extremely critical nature, McSpadden at 328-6263. national effort begun In 1942 in Oxfam assistance is going direct- Oxford, England as the "Oxford ly to the starving, famine- Committee for Famine Relief." stricken people of Cambodia. During the past thirty-seven Oxfam America asks support years, Oxfam has gained global from concerned Americans reputation for innovative yet through their participation in » • - realistic development In the nationwide FAST FOR A poorest areas of Africa, Asia, WORLD HARVEST every •' 3cd •«- and Latin America. Thursday before Thanksgiving; i . " ilfciii£oilo Oxfam America, begun in by sharing the experience of •'i. »'narc* 1970, seeks and encourages pro- hunger for one day and sending .. R',1 bnc jects In which Impoverished, their food money to Oxfam. • TO up needy people are trained and WCCM urges Winthrop education to do the work, College to share in this exper- 1 make decisions, and take charge lence by asking students to D i-Jl of their own develop! lent. fast from their evening meal on Oxfam assistance often goes Thursday, November 15. In re- , , ' to small, rural development turn through the cooperation of " efforts often overlooked by iar- Thomson Cafeteria, a substantial P"** ger agencies. Its efforts stxeng- contribution wffl be made to Ox- ^33 then Individual capabilities so fam. /W, that local people can organize Campus Ministers Randy Mc- \Vs their own development. Spadden and Pat Blaney are the International "wS conference ^'
nu » 10% discoofit to Wiathrop studeats & employees wWi WC 1.0 NOVEMBER 12,1979 PAGE SIX TJ/NEWS - Chorale auditions News briefs Auditions for the Wlnthrop College Chorale will be held Appleby named to post Monday, November 26, at 12 noon in Room 201 of the Jean L. Appleby bis been named associate director of School of Music, according to alumul relations at Wlnthrop College. Robert Edgerton, Winthrop students bring youHD and get 10% off any sandwich Monday- Saturday and also receive your choice of soft drink, draft beer or house wine FREE. Now you can also enjoy your 10% discount during Happy Hour! 4-7 p.m., Monday-Saturday. 10-12 p.m. Friday & Saturday. Cone and enjoy the best food, beverages, and uniauft restaurii&tl NOVEMBER 12,1979 PAGE EIGHT TJ/FEATUHES New student crook told the DAILY ILLINI at Russell, aid director at North (CPS)-Most financial rid attorney for Southern Ohio. ian national, with trying to Seattle Community Co >ge, officers don't like io talk about So some prosecutors see the bilk the Northern Illinois Uni- the University of Illinois that versity financial aid office out "If he got $25,000 out of NIU, notes, 'I'm still seeing some it. Law enforcement officers f8w aid baud cases that they mighty crazy looking applica- talk about It, but don't know get as the Up of the Iceberg. of $30,000. The trial began last there's no reason he couldnt week with Bamgbose {Heading have gotten $25,000 out of tions." wfcat to do to itop it. Those The pace of prosecution Is Russell who was a witness reasons, as well as the widening nevertheless quickening. not guilty. other schools." availability of financial aid, an In Seattle last spring, three State Attorney Bill Brady If found guilty of the In the Seattle trial, laments fottering a new kind of student "occasional students" - broth- that "Students are finding that criminal: the financial aid ban- en Dennis and Jerry Smith, and they have everything to gain and almost nothing to risk. If a dit PatncU Ann Hunt — wen Law enforcement officers charged with 28 counts of student It refused financial aid find it difficult to tigr just how conspiracy to defraud the gov- at (his college, It Is a good bet widespread aid baud has be- ernment According to the grand he can (at It wmewhere else." come. As of June 30, 1979, jury indictment, the three filed James Cissell, the US. at- then wen about $1.7 trillion financial aid applications to a torney who prosecuted the in federal student loans In de- total of six schools — five com- University of Cincinnati case, fault If baud wen held to the munity colleges and the Univer- speculates that students feel minimum two percent level sity of Washington — at the free to put falsa Information some of the moat optimistic same time. The three were con- on aid applications because financial aid ofBcers hope for, victed of trying to get the funds universities an to reluctant to that would translate into some for profit, not for allaying col- take action. "The universities $3.4 million In stolen financial lege costs. A fourth person — don't want to sue students who aid ftrnds. financial aid counselor Sapina have gone to their schools. Christine McKtnna, a United Pele-TltWll — was subsequently Their attitude Is that it is like a States Attorney who success- convicted of being in league with father suing his son." fully prosecuted four Seattle them. students for baud last spring, Another financial aid But, nationally, there may be says one reason It's hard U officer — Robert Ellis — was more fraud coming. North determine Just how much aid convic.ed In January, 1978 of claims Bamgbose had about charges surrounding his actions Seattle's Russail blames the money Is stolen - and hard to one count of embeademerit $15,400 in checks made out to at Northern Illinois, Bamgbose apparently-cpreadlng practice of prosecute those who do th'< Ellis had been Involved in a different aliases waiting for him could spend five years in prison aid baud on the increasing stealing — is the lack of coop- scheme that made financial altf at NIU"s aid office. He was ar- and have to pay a $10,000 fine. availability of financial aid, eration bom college adminis- available to eight University of rested last August on his way to The Seattle financial aid ban- especially for offspring of trators. Cincinnati students in return for pick up two of the checks total- dits were hit with jail sentences, higher-income families. Administrators are the ones kickbacks. Hie students were ing $1400. A list of 12 aliases fines, probation and court or- who must Initially accuse a stu- put on probation, and ordered and social security numbers were ders to pay the money back. He says the new Middle In- dent of making a false statement to make restitution. Ellis was allegedly found in the suspect's Aid counselor Pele-TItialli is come Student Assistance Act, on an aid application, and of sentenced to a two-year prison shoe. still awaiting sentencing. She which makes students from doing so with the intent of de- term, and id a $5000 John Phillips of the state faces a maximum five year families that make up to frauding fee U.S. government, fine. Department of Law Enforce- term and a $10,000 fine. $25,000 eligible for aid for the the source of most financial Illinois officials think theyYe ment's financial baud unit says But penalties have not been first time, may thin3s aid. But many administrators on to the largest financial aid he's Investigating the possibility much of a deterrent to others. worse. "What we an seeing is a liken prosecuting their students baud scheme on record. that Bamgbose used "well over Even after the much-publicize!.' higher socio-economic group to "a father suing his son," They've charged Abioudun 50 combinations of names and sentences were handed down to that is brighter, more adept at contends James Cissell, U.S. Bamgbose, a 33-year-old Niger- social security numbers." He the Seattle students, Robert manipulating the system." Get your parents and friends in on the act subscribe to i •ohnsoninn Circulation Manager P.O. Box 6800 WCS 29733 NAME. CITY, STATE. ZIPCOOF. SUBSCRIPTION FOR: D • £J $5.0*cnn0 per year lVMt. * T 2yMTS 3yMT«. TJ/SPORTS PAGE NINE NOVEMBER 12,1S79 Erskine match painful loss, moral victory BY DAVID JACKSON The Eagles had the ball in power play. In fact, Erskine their offensive zone for the scored to regain control of If there ever was a Iocs which first two minutes, but the the gaaie down the stretch and could be considered a moral speedy Flying Fleet broke Ioore more or less ran the dock out. victory, It was the Wlnthrop on a breakaway which made the After the extremely tough soccer team's 3-2 defeat at the score 1-0 at the a.33 mark. lots, Casada said that "It wasn't hands of powerful Erskine last Wlnthrop tried to retaliate, pretty, but Is sure wis excltlr.g. October 30. but two dose shots dldnt get It took a lot of heart for our Although the Districts tourna- In and, before you knew It, guys to come back like wa ment !» over by the time (it was Erskine had broken loose and did." played last weekend, well after scored again with but 11 min- deadline) The Johnsonian has utes gone. Wlnthrop outshot the Fleet decided to feature this game About 10 minutes later, Er- 16-10, had two shots hit the in an article all Its own because sldne awarded a free kick snd bar, and thanks to their rally, in many ways it represented Paulo Macbado chipped It over proved that they are just as Wlnthrop soccer's finest liour Bob Bowen's -head to give Er- capable a team and could ever. sldne a 3-0 lead with 24 min- quite possibly beat Erskine In a For the record, the Ersldne utes still left to play in the rematch which woulc occur in loss left Wlnthrop's final Erst half. the district's championship regular season mark a fine 18-4-1 At this point, Erskine had game. which mad. them second in Kii taken three shots and scored "Oils match serves notice district power ratings behind the three Despite this set- that Wlnthrop Is now a District Flying Fleet. The Eagle* were back, the Eagles hung tough 6 power to be reckoned with, scheduled to take or Coastal and shut out the Fleet for the now and In the future. Carolina ir. ui? league semi- rest of the half and the game. After the game, co-captain finals while Ersldi.o faced Wof- Wlnthrop admirably refused Peter Fell said, "No matter how ford. (The results of the tourna- to quit at halftime and came out well we played, it still iocs down ment will be In the next TJ.) to completely control the as an L." Although everyone hates to second half of play. lose, the Intense comeback The Eagles notched their first effort delayed oy Jim Casada's god of the afternoon at the But to me, this game is more club against the nationally rank- garnet 54:38 mark when Alex than an "L". The team showed ed Fiying Fleet was a source of Almaguer knocked in a rebound. guts by coming back and class prt^s and inspiration to those of They closed the gap to one by revising to lower themselves •is who have Mowed them this with 21 minutes left when to the rather O-'ity play of Er- wason. Franlde Griffin scored. skine. One senses that they will The match Itself was a "barn- Wlnthrop had a golden oppor- be ready for a rematch. burner," although somewhat tunity to tie or go «b"*d In the If there Is such a rematch, sloppily played. It can be cate- game's last ten minutes when The Johnsonian will be there to gorized into the two halves; Erskine was forced to play with- cover It (and the rest of the out two men who had been the first-of which was won by district tournament) in next Goalie Bob Bowen, who has yielded less than 1-5 foali per fx.'*. Erskine, the second by Wln- ejected for violence. week's issue. However, with a; partisan this season, gets ready to throw toe ball down the field f ' ' throp. Ersldne. (Photo by A.P. Copley) Ersldne gat all three of their crowd of about EOO on their goals In the first 21 minutes of feet and screaming, the Eaglos the match. failed to take advantage of this Intramural report QUALITY TYPING WOMEN'S FLAG FOOTBALL The Sophisticated Ladies, now 7-0, lead the women's intra- mural flag football by defeating the Rough Riders 18-6 and the Fast, accurate typing o£ term papers, FBI 42-0 at Sims Field on October 29-30, said Evans Brown, director of Intramural sports. The Unquestionable* skunked the FBI 31-0 In ia»t weeks reports, resumes, letters, and much play. The Unquestlonables trail the Sophisticated Ladles with a 5-1 season record. The Rough Riders tied the Delta Zeta Turtles in a scoreless game to put their record at 2-3-1 and third place In the league. more for only pennies per page! Standings in women's flag football are as follows: WOMEN'S FLAG FOOTBALL RESULTS Sophisticated Ladles 7-0 FBI.. .2-6 ALL PAPERS ARE Jaqiujstlonables 5-1 Delta Zeta 0-6-1 lough Riders 2-3-1 TAILORED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. MEN'S FLAG FOOTBALL The Head Hunters, now 3-2-1, moved from fifth place to third in the NFL flag football Intramurals by defeating the Freshman Weekends: Terrors 14-8 aid the Sack Patrol 12-6 on Oct. 29-39 at Sims Field according to Evans Brown, director of intramurals. Call anytime. In'the AFL, the Rack Busters saw no action last week but re- 1" «> tie with the Keggeri for fourth place in the division. The standings in men's flag football are: Weekdays: Bsfore 9:30 ajn. or NFL AFL after 5:30 pjn. Kack Busters W) Return to Forever 5-0 Muggly Utthers...... 5-1 Imported Hams 5-1 Sandwich Construction. *-2 Head Hunters 3-2-1 Henderson's Bombers. .. 2-2 Keggers All Stars M-l Turbots Freshman Terrors .... 0-2-1 PIKA Hail Razors l'° Leonard's Losers..... 0-3-1 Sack Patrol 0-5 Phone 328-0763 today NOVEMBER 12,1979 PAGE TEN TJ/S PORTS Field hockey team winds up 7-9-1 Horton, had been selected to Beagle fever BY DAVID JACKSON 2-0. The Blue Devils converted once each half to claim the the All-State team. BY DAVID JACKSON Ann Eiierbe did not have a victory. Despite the losing record, very good weekend last Nov. Duke led Winthrop 114 in EUerbe, in her first year as field hockey coach, was pleased with I lore The Beagles. 4-5. shots, while the game's comer Now, just who are The Beagles? Well, they are the soccer B The ocassion was the annual totals were tied at 4. As evi- the team's season. "I was very team who serve to scrimmage against the first stringers during Deep South Tournament and the denced by these low totals, satisfied and really enjoyed this practice, play a series of scrimmages, and generally keep the team first year field hockey coach most of the match was played team. Everybody worked real loose with their sense of humor and jovial outlook on life and had to watch her team lose two in tile middle of the field. well together." soccer. and tie one to close their season Ellerbe's team played its The team showed great im- The name Beagles is derived from the joining together of the out with a 7-9-1 record. scoreless tie with the North provement as at one point terms B—(team)-Eaglfci and was coined by the group's leader,' The Deep South event is not Carolina Club team on Sunday during the season their record co-captain Steve Arnold. actually a tournament, but an morning, Nov. 5. was 1-4. Arnold is representative of this bunch. A National Guards- event in which all 17 invited Winthrop outshot North men (aspiring to be a tank commander) with a butch haircut and- teams play three games apiece. Carolina 21-8 and held a 13-4 Last weekend's play marked a baby face, Arnold plays soccer not for stardom or recognition, Winthrop lost to Appalachian lead in comers but, according the end of five seniors' careers: but for fUn. State 2-1 and Duke 2-0 but did to Ellerbe, "Our shots just Shirley Dunford, Donna Massey, Ac for the role >f the Beagles, Arnold (who is the squad's co- manage to hold the North wouldn't go although we came Jane Polansky, Chris Sherman, captain with K«vin Bartow) says that "we give the starters a good Carolina Club team scoreless. so close." and Louise Smith. team to scrimmage against at practice." The Eagles played the Apps There was some good news However, the Eagles will have Indeed, Coach Am Casada says that "at times the Beagles have early Saturday morning, "hie that weekend for the field several fine players returning dominated the starting team." visiting Mountaineers led as hockey team as it was ann- including all-stater Ann Horton, John Staihakis, a forward who refers to himself as "the self- half time 1-0 on a score at the ounced that two of its mem- iive'.yn Ryan, Stella Oliver, and appointed player-coach," regards one particular Beagle victory 22 minute mark. bers, Chris Sherman and Ann goalie Lisa Ward. over the starters as the high point of the Beagles' season. The Eagles tied the score The Beagles have a pretty good deal In that each of them is midway through the second half eligible to (day in any varsity game. In fact, ali of the Beagles on a successful shot by Jane Success inflated have seen varsity action at some point during this past season. LOS ANGELES, CA (CPS)- Fewer athletes graduate from the Polansky. However., Appalachian University of Southern California than the USC administration The meat of the Beagles lineup is freshmen who are not quite State came back to score the ready for varsiiy competition. This group particularly Includes winning goal within the next likes to claim. such as varsity back-up goalie Bob Massella, who has shared sev- The USC DAILY TROJAN investigated an athletic depart- minute. ment report that 81 percent of USC's football players from I960 1 shut-outs with Bob Bowen; and Doug Stofan and Scott Hie Apps dominated the Zierold, both of whom have scored goals in varsity games. There to 1975 eventually graduated, but found that only 51 percent of game statistically, holding a 23-5 the athletes actually got their degrees. is also John Hubbard, a freshman who has used the JV games as a lead in field shots end an 18-5 way of recovering from injury. advantage in shots from the cor- The athletic department reported there were 267 USC players The Beagles have played a schedule of JV games and are 5-4 ner. Lisa Ward had another- during the period. The Trojan discovered the number of athletes thus far. Including a 7-0 win over the USC-Spartanburg club team typically good day as Eagle was really 524. Nearly 80 percent of the 257 players the athlotic (who will be their vanity next year) and an 8-3 crushing of the goalie, making 13 saves. department neglected failed to get their degrees. Budweiser Club team out of Charlotte. That same afternoon, the Athletic Director Richard Perry told the paper that 'Those The Beagle's leading scorer has been Roger Hovis, who record- Eagles fell to Duke University numbers bother me. We don't want to project a sense of achieve- ed a hat trick (three goals) against the Rock Hill men's team. ment that isnt there." Casada also says that he has been getting good defensive play out of freshman hack Nick Stonestreet. However, the essence of the Beagles is not in their statistics or records, but their attitude. In these days of big money, high OPEN 3-11 pm. pressure collegiate sports which often lose their humanity in the quest of championships, we often forget about the real backbone of athletics- those individuals who see competition as fairly dosed Monday relaxed, fun, and a way to stay in shape. The Beagles are such individuals. While the starting teams pursue a pressure-packed course towards that mythical district L00K championship, this bunch keeps' everybody down to earth with FREE DELIVERY TO WINTHROP their good nature, humor, and spirit. Casada says that the Beagles "have meant a ! it, particularly 3?8-6394 Jlwuji'i a lot of spirit. They have confirmed my decision not to cut anyone." (All 31 of those who tried out for the soccer team 328-5795 were kept this year, thus establishing the need for a Junior Varsity team). The Beagles include Steve "Machine Gun" Arnold, John "player-coach" Stahakis, Frank "the Duch" Murphy, Bob SPECIAL! TUES.-HED.-THURS. "Animal" Massella, Adam Argyriou, Kevin Barlow, Roger "Rat" Hovis I John "Hub" Hubbard, John Imhoiz, Tim "Crazy Man- SPAGHETTI, INCL. TEA & GARLIC BREAD $1.50 Lynch, Paco Rios, Day Stofam, Nick Storstreet, LeBron Sutton, and Scott Zierold. CAMPUS' ACROSS FROM OAKLAND Mt, BAPTIST These names will not exactly echo down the corridors of CHURCH time. But they will be fondly remembered by those of us who A 3-MINUTE WALK. have followed the 1979 Winthrop Eagle soccer team. Their presence has made this a much more enjoyable experience for SPECIAL ON CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS-S1.50 everybody. By the way, the Winthrop Eagle men's basketball team wlil $2 SPECIAL ON LASAGNA, RIGAT0NI, EGG PLANT open up their second season of existence next Saturday night at USC-Aiken. PARMIGIANA, SAUSAGE & PEPPER A LA CACACCIATTA Tip-off time is set for 8 o'clock and will be aired by WRHI radio, 1340 on tie AM dial. The Eagles of coach Nleld Gordon have been predicted to cap- HOWE-HADE ITALIAN - NO FROZEN FOODS USED IN PREPARATION ture this season's District 6 title In a poll conducted among the league's coaches. ALL PIZZAS AMD DINNERS - 504 OFF (EMPPRICE The Eagles' first home game is scheduled for next Monday, November 19. at 8 pjn. against Lander, a team which is picked to finish second by the district's coaches. K)S All WMTHS0T COUOE To commemmorate this event, The Johnsonian will feature its annual men's basketball mini-issue in next week's paper. MB Y0K 1KH STUDENTS M « stoab mi mhoi We can't Hteit.M PAGE ELEVEN NOVEMBER 12,1979 TJ/STORTS Volleyball falls to Charleston but whips USC 15-3 and the South Carolina Wlnthrop started off the against the College of Charles- BY DAVID JACKSON S.C. State, Lander, Columbia, ton was Bat and resulted In an and Converse twice during this State Bulldogs 15-0,15-2. evening's festivities by taking a 11-15,6-15 low. busy week. dose 15-9, 12-15,15-9 decision The Wlnthrop Eagle volley- Wlnthrop's Mg match of the over USC. "This was Charleston'B last ball team had a big win over the On Oct. 30, the Ea£es blew home match so they were really out both Converse and the week came on Friday, Nov. 3, "Boa teams played great," South Carolina Gamecocks but when they traveled to Charies. said Mozingo of the Carolina fired up," said Mozingo. suffered > second disappointing Senators of Lander College. However, the same letdown They whipped Convene 164, ton to take on the Cougars as match. "IH tell you, we had to ion to the College ot Charleston weQ as the University of South play to our absolute potential which had hurt Wlnthrop also Cougars during a week which 15-4 and Lander 154, 15-5, as cost the Cougars in the evening's Mozingo got a chance to use all Carolina. This evening featured to beat them, which we did." saw them win 7 out of 8 However, the Eagles might finale against South Carolina, of her players. what Mozingo referred to as matches to raise their record to "the best volleyball I have ever have played the Gamecocks with who pinned a 15-9,166 defeat 32-2. Everybody got a chance the on the hosts. next night too as Wlnthrop seen in the State of South too much Intensity because their Elaine Mozingo": volleyball- Carolina." performance in the next match According to Mozingo, the ers also defeated USC-Alken, did away with USC-Alken 15-3, only negative aspect of this tri- matcii was the officiating: "It was awful. Even an official in Report re-ignites women sports debate the audience said she had seen better in junior high school. Poor officiating hurt a great Dept. of Health, Education & that colleges say they dont (CPS)- "This could kill Inter- plement Title IX of the Higher night of volleyball." collegiate athletics as we know It Education Amendments of Welfare (HEW), which has ulti- have. "Nobody's against equal •fte volleyball team wnpptd up today, If it were truly enforced," 1972. mate responsibility for molding its week of play by downing Title IX, of course, pro- final guidelines for implement- opportunity for women," says warned J. Neils Thompson, Dr. Charies Henry, assistant Big Converse and Columbia. immediate past president of the hibits sex discrimination by In- ing Title DC. HEW had asked They drilled Convene for the National Intercollegiate Athle- stitutions receiving federal the Civil Rights Commission for Ten commissioner. 'What every- body's against h what just a second time of the week, 15-3, tics Association (NCAA). funds. Finding ways for equal its thoughts on how best to do 15-4, and drfeated host Colum- athletic opportunities for wom- it. A prior commission report flat command would do to most (rpcrrta) programs. I dont think bia (led by former Wlnthrop Thompson's Just one of a en, however, has been a six-year had recommended a more mod- coach Linda Warren) by scores chorus of people who In recent struggle. erate, gradual approach to bring- much of the recommendation days have made alarming pre- At its September 14 press ing women's sports up to mde that equal per capita spencfing is of 15-3,15-6. the best way to h«n INDIAN SUMMER THE BLIND DRIVER BAND ADM: k Sat.|Nov.17 3 pm $2.50 \ 60 kegs (DISCOUNT FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS!) G TOY 15, 8pm Draft Firewater! PLAYING HITS BY"- Bob SeC&T, SupCT- tramp, T«d Nudcnt, lynard Skynyrd, Ltd Zeppelin. The ^Rplli'n^Stones. $4 aavance $5gate $1 DiscountColjegeStudents! NOVEMBER 12.1979 PAGE TWELVE TJ/SPORTS Report re-ignites women's sports debate— (Continued tnm page H» spends about $1 million per Among those present, ac- tions," she told the Daily hlgh, or give up sporta." year to stage a football pro- cording to Henry, were repre- Texas. Loplano also worries about annually spends on men*! sports gram that turns a profit of sentatives of Southern Califor- But all seem to agree that, bigger schools that have been by the number of men on the $7.5 million. nia, Ohio State, Memphis State, when the guidelines are made withholding women* programs school's 20-eome men's teams. Hiat profit, In turn, "sup- Princeton, Texas A&M, Illinois, final, it wont be schools like until the guidelines .were set. He'd take that average per cap- ports every other sports pro- and Virginia. Henry estimates Texas that will be pinched har- To Loplano, that includes most ita expenditure and apply It to gram at Ohio State, except there are about 80 such pro- dest. universities. "The problem la — each female athlete, even though basketball, which pays for It- grams which are supported by "If I were you," Henry coun- except for about ten schools female athletes dont compete In self." He says that's 12 wom- their football revenues. sels, "I'd worry about places that have made a real effort — expensive sports like football. It en's and 18 men's teams. Helen Loukas, project direc- where student fees make up the Impact is going to be hor- costs Marcum about $9000 to tor for the U.S. Civil Rights about 60 percent of the sports rendous. TheyVe going to have train and equip a football "AH we're asking," Henry Commission, puts the number budget. That's where it's really to come up with big money player versus an average of says, "is that we protect that$l at "a handful." Most football going to hurt. They'll either fast, and that's sad." about $1400 to field athletes in million investment that makes programs, she says, lose money have to raise student fees way other sports. all the other programs possible, or just barely break even. On that basis, Marcum says and let's spilt the $7.5 million Jane Hablger, public relations WC offers ski course Title IX would cost him $1.1 on all the other sports on a director for the Association for million to implement. proportional basis." Intercollegiate Athletics for Wlnthrop College will offer three ski courses January 6-11, He says that Kansas, which He's confident, moreover, Women (AIAW), puts the num- according to Carolyn Meredith of the Human Development now has a $480,000 women's that HEW will ultimately adopt ber at about 30. "But even If it Center. sports programs, doesn't have such a plan, at least for big uni- IS 80," she says for argument's Lodging will be at the Continuing Education Center of Appa- another $1.1 million. Ultimate- versities. "Even the most violent sake, "that's a very small num- lachian State University in Boone, said Meredith. ly, Kansas would have to elim- libbers arent talking about ber. Equal per capita spending The courses will include: Beginners at Applachian Ski Moun- inate some programs. "Well end places lite the Big Ten" when is the only fair way." tain, five days of skiing, unlimited instruction, all equipment, up with just two male sports — they mention equal per capita She maintains the AIAW lift fees, lodging (34 to a room) and Improve Your Skiing At football and basketball — to pay expenditures. Big Ten schools, "wouldn't favor anything Home manual, cost $100. for women's sports," echoes Ok- he claims, are already making where there'd be any exemp- Intermediate, three days of instruction at Appalachian Ski lahoma's Walker. enough progress toward equal tions." Mountain, one day of recreational skiing at Beech and one day Many male athletic directors opportunity. Congress, too, is on record at Sugar, lift fees, lodging manual, cost $100 Including equip- thus favor an alternative ap- Big Ten schools spend from as opposing at least the kind of ment or $90 if you hava your own equipment. proach that would mandate $400,000 to $1.4 million per gross exemptions for football Recreational at Sugar and/or Beech, four days of skiing, equal spending for all sports year on women's athletics. and basketball proposed by Sen. lodging for four nights, lift fees, cost $109 inducing equip- except football and basketball. John Tower (R-TX) in 1975. ment or $89 if you have your own equipment. Under those circumstances, Mar- Henry's optimism stems from But such controversy seems Registration and orientation will be held on Monday, Novem- cum estimates that Kansas' -oats a July, 1978 meeting between unnecessary to Dr. Donna Lop- ber 19, at 7:00 pjn. in the Human Development Center on of implementing Title IX would HEW and "a cros section of iano, women's athletic director Wlnthrop College campus in Rock Hill, S.C. decrease to a more manageable people fcum some of the trigger at Texas. '1 dont Blink you'll "A nonrefundable deposit of $25 will be required and $400,000. programs." Hiere were people find three athletic (Erectors manuals distributed," said Meredith. "The deadline for registra- across the nation who have read OVBRREACTION from both men's and women's tion is November 27. Later registration is sometimes possible on athletics departments, most of the regulations themselves. I a space-available basis. For non-students there is an additional Hie Big Ten's Dr. Henry which were somewhat profit- think they are misinformed. $5 registration fee." uses Ohio State is an example able, and they got "a good re- There is a real fear, a real defen- For further information or mail registration, contact Dr. of how the exemption would ception" for the modified ex- siveness that Is unfounded if you Carolyn Meredith, coordinator. Human Development Center, work. Ohio State, he says, emptions plan. put a lead pencil to the regula- Wlnthrop College, Rock Hill, S.C. 23783 or (803) 328-2244. SPECIAL LEATHER COAT SALE fatiro slock of braid W ROCK HILL.SC W leather coats rodaced for savhfsl REG. NOW LEATHER BLAZERS $120 79.99 EZE BORED??? 1 mmm • LEATHER JACKETS $130 79.99 LEATHER COATS $160 99 99 Expand your musical taste Choose Fromx •Slgn«t •Luggage Thursday's offers yo« a •Block 'Port ••••• •Cherry 'Copper weekend off fine accovstk Sizes 5-15 0-10 guitar players. - «• LATAWAYS AVAILABU1 "Smothers & Lawrence" Formally with Doc Watson 830 P.M. NOV. 16 & 17 93 dra Rock Hill Mall g 12 stag NOVEMBER 12,1979 TJ/FEATURE PAGE THIRTEEN Census Bureau needs help HEW Secretary Patricia Rob- many colleges and universities that complying with the Cen-, erta Hurts has written to col- nay be reluctant to release to sua Bureau request is not a vio- lege and university officials census takers the names and lation of the FERPA If your in- asking their cooperation in campus addresses of students stitution has (a) designated those, counting students In the 1980 living In campus housing for Items of information as direc- census. Harris said she was re- fear of violating the Family tory Information and (b) follow- questing cooperation because of Educational Rights and Privacy ed the required FERPA proce- the concern of Secretary of Act (FERPA). dures to allow for disclosure of Commerce Juanita M. Kreps that "She asked me to those Items without the written BY PENNY THERRELL consent of the students." Harris said she was writing now to "GIVE US A BREAK" allow ample time for institu- tions to review their procedures Newspaper writers an probably one of the most verbally Career opportunities or to establish procedures that abused groups of people In America. People have the general will permit release of Informa- Impression that ail writers are one-sided hypocrites who criticize HEW News tion to census takers. '.anything and every thing- She said procedures include notifying students of the fol- HEW'a Office of Education has established four new pro- While the media may appear to be one-sided at times, even on grams to make students more aware of career opportunities. lowing: (1) the items the insti- tution Intends to designate as a college level, lt*k like anything else. It's all in the way you look The career education programs, established In a regulation at It. Last week's JOHNSONIAN printed many sides of the taued today, are: directory Information (students' Nuclear Energy problem, yet I heard many people state that the An allotment program that makes funds available to states names and campus addresses issue was against it. What I believe is that the negative is what and territories for use in public elementary and secondary should be among the designated they noticed the moat. Whether the article is on nuclear energy schools. Items); (2) the right of the stu- or on sex in the Senate, what the public has to realize Is that An Information program to spread the word about federally dents to refuse to permit dis- there are two sides to each Issue. If both sides are presented, funded career education programs. closure of any or all of those then people should take that In stride. If only one side Is pre- Two career education demonstration programs-one for pub- items without their prior written sented, that doesn't necessarily mean that the other side Is being lic schools and the other for colleges. consent; and (3) the period of condemned. time within which the students must Inform the institution In A total of $19 million is available to operate and evaluate the writing of their refusal to permit Newspaper writers are people, too. We present facts and ctate allotment program this school year. These funds "may be such disclosure. "If you have used to make career education a part of regular classroom activi- opinions. We never claimed to be writing a Bible, only a paper. not heard from the student by If something written is offensive to a reader, then they have ties, to improve guidance and counseling, to develop relations the end of the stated period of with community organizations, to purchase instruction mater- the right to reply. That gives them a chance to show another side time, you would be free to re- of the issue. We welcome, and all newspapers welcome, the ials, and to provide in-service education for teachers or school lease any of the designated staff. opinions of the public. If your side wasn't being represented, items of Information," she then YOU present it. But, please stop sitting back on your duffs said. calling newspapers and writers hypocritical pip. We're American Harris suggested that the In- Hie career information dissemination program, funded at citizens who make known our opinions in a big way. You have formation be published in the same opportunity, so GIVE US A BREAK! $200,000 this school year, win be operated by the National campus newspapers or otherwise Occupational Information Coordinating Committee, composed brought to the attention of all of Department of Labor and HEW officials, and by the National students. The 1980 census will Diffusion Network, which publicizes exemplary elementary and be taken next spring. aecondary projects funded by HEW. These groups will provide information about successful federally funded career education programs to Interested individuals and to school districts that may wish to adopt these successful projects. STOCK-UP The two demonstration programs will develop model approaches to career education for public school and college ON students, which may then be used by other agencies and Institu- tions. These programs will not be funded this school year. The rules which appear in the FEDERAL REGISTER, today, describe the purposes of the new programs, application review criteria for the discretionary programs, state allotment proce- dures, the kinds of projects that may be funded, and program eligibility. State and local education agencies, institutions of higher at The Stockroom! education, and public Mid private agencies are eligible to par- Ik* largest Inventory... ticipate. All must promote equal opportunity in career choice by The lowest prices... eliminating practices that encourage career bias and discrimina- ANYWHUM tion on the basis of race, national origin, sex, age, economic status, and handicap. CORDUROYS •BOOTLEG ,13„ to »"« k00NFS SUNOCO DENIMS Complete Auto »13M Service PRE-WASHED DENIMS *15*® Coldest Beer la Towi Snack Stop Opei 24 Hoers ckroom Drinks, Mesckies, Cigarettes ROCK HILL MALL U AM-t PM DAH.Y 3 Next To Wiatkrop At Cherry Rd. and Oakland Ave. FREE LEVI'S POSTER WITH EVERY LEVI'S PURCHASE NOVEMBER 12,1979 TJ/NEWS PAGE FOURTEEN Stripped of myth and mystery, - the story of the most influential life m history. "Phrase that pays" The winner of the "Phrase that Pays" contejt Don^a Turner, was awarded a $20.00 prize In Thomson Cafetata Wednesday, according to Jane Frieman, fund-raising chair- ^*n[eZphrS/,^d*Frleman, "was -We Hate Arrived.' " Frieman said that Turner (fid the art work for ttephm. and f«. the word "WE" she wrote out Wlnthrop Eagtei. ' ' .. Frieman said that she and Dean Mann were the judges. They narrowed it down to three phrases, and the sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, voted on the winner. The honorable men- tions are Becky Allen, "Eagles dont just nest in themoun- talns, they soar in Rock Hill-Winttrop College Eagles ,. and Sharon Craft, "Eagles put the "Win in Wlnthrop C°|5tman said that the new bumper stickers will go on- sale In approximately tone weeks for 50 cents each. They'll be sold In Thomson Cafeteria, and ZTA members wifl be around campus selling them. Two new exhibits The controversial 21st Annual Springs Traveling Art Show, consisting of 40 work* by Carolinajatists,wfflopen Nov. 16 in the Rutledge art gallery, according to Edmund D. LewandowsU, chairman of the Art Department. The exhibition was selected from 864 entries by Ira Licht, director of the Lowe Art Museum at the University of Miami, and Jane Livingston, associate director of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Showing along with toe Springs show win be 15 prints An Inspi^tional Films Presentation and dn-^i- by Paul Marty la, Instructor of art. Marty ka said most of his works are Imaginary "broken and reassem- of a Genesis Project Production bled" landscapes executed since 1976 and vrill be displayed Distributed By Wrt In the small gallery. „ . ... A WarnVfr Commuwc.il'ons LewandowsU said both exhibitions wfll be on display Monday-Friday, 9.00-4:30, and Sunday, 2:00-6:00 through Dec. 1. PK THEATRE THROUGH NOV. 15th patrons with Winthrop I.D. (except on reduced specials) Dining room available for studying after dinner or anytime Mon.-Thurs. evenings. Please call ahead in case dining room is booked. Open 24 Hoars NOW FUTURMG: Sausage or H« Bsate, Biscuits with country gravy, 2440 N. Cherry Road served with two eggs. Everything on the menu 366-3965 is served 24 hours a day. PAGE FIFTEEN NOVEMBER 12,1979 TJ/ADVERTISEMENT A BUNFIJL OF WfflK TO SAVE A BUNDLE AT RAX • TWO FOR ONE « « 30? OFF WITH THIS Buy one Rax roast beef « BAR-B-Q-PCW • sandwich at the regular I price and get your second/| f 11 Bay a Rax Barbecue jKjvf''/ * ) | sandwich free with this flffl 11 beef sandwich and jj-- coupon. 4D| 11 save 30 cents. •• Expire Nov. 30.1979 B ; [jj p m m ae n • IOJP COUPON* • • • • • •CUP COUPON* •• 30$ OFF RAX TJ FRIES 11 Buy a Rax roast beef ^j^h Buy a Big Rax roast 11 sandwich and an beef sandwich and B • order of our crispy ML* \ t save 30 cents. fries and save 30 " ! cents. i I SAVE 5OTON A RAX PLATTER | Order our delicious " sandwich, crispy fries pV^K^fj Buy a wowie Barbecue 1 and our endless salad j sandwich and our | and save 50 cents, jgfc?'. - J crispy fries and save | Offer not qood at 30 cents. £ Expires Nov. 30,1979 RAX.YOU SAID ABUNFUL. BUYSfRESTAURANTgS NOVEMBER 12,1979 PAGE SIXTEEN. TJ/NEWS Halloween CCCADA happened BY CYNTHIA SMITH throw a pie at a senior order member for a quarter or smash Applicants Wanted: Witches, ghosts, ghouls and In their face for a dollar and a goblins! These are Just a few of quarter. the many things normally As usual there was much associated with Halloween. How- food in the vicinity with cotton em, anyone attending Hallo- candy, peanuts and drinks for The Chester County Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse n ajxepting ween Happening at Dinldna Stu- sale. There were also ring toss- applies dor's for the part-time position of Drug Diversion Group Leader. This dent Center October 31 knows es throwing coins in bottles position involves evening and/or weekend hours. that this year Halloween was no and other various games for normal event. Everything from viewers to participate In. The applic-.-.t must have a bachelor'* or post-graduate degree in social or M&M's to the Hulk were seen Sigma Gamma Nu sponsored behavorial sciences or the equivalent experience in counseling, treatment or wandering the Winthrop campus a scary monster prop that par- social services field. in search of Halloween fun. ticipants could stand behind to Baby dolls, doctors, Hershey's have their pictures taken. There kisses, Jimmy Buffett, Dolly was even a madam to tell every- Parton and "2 wild and crazy one's future. The campus Greeks The applicant must have had no druq or alcohol arrests for the three years prior Czechoslovak!an dudes" were were also an active part of this just a few of the many charac- year's Halloween Happening to beginning training. ters seen strolling around Din- with them having donut sales, Training for this position will be provided. kins. A group of girls artfully baked good sales, popcorn sales dressed as a pack of crayons and even a' casino game and a The CCADA is an equal opportunity employer. won the Halloween costume jail. PI Kappa Alpha fraternity contest. won the booth competition for Many school organizations their haunted forest that seem- and dubs, including the campus ed a little too realistic to many. ministries were represented. In- In addition to booths, there tervals! ty Chratia-i Fellowship Please send resumes to: came up with the unique idea of were also such popular attrac- having Christmas in October, tions as the Ebonite talent- Jeffrey M. Stratton selling Christmas items with the gong show and the Roommate P.O. Box 636 Game, a take-off on the popular sound of Christmas playing soft- ChestBr.SC 29706 ly In the background. Newiywed Game series. Pie throws were also poular Halloween Happening seemed this year. He Psychology Club to be enjoyed by all the students sponsored a pre-raffle where stu- this year. Probably the most fun dents could buy a pie if they about Halloween Happening were the highest Udder and though was the seeing little ones throw it at a certain professor. all excitedly dressed up and the Students and other Halloween remembering that years ago was gatherers also had the chance to us. ANTIQUE & GARDEN SHOPPE USED FURNITURE-ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES 609 CHERRY ROAD 327-4858 ROCK HILL, S.C. PAGE SE VENTEEN NOVEMBER 12,1979 TJ/N EWS Professor of the week: Dr. Donald Myers BY10RI JUDGE "The staff at Wlnthrop pro- According to Myers, Wln- vides administrative support to throp is also considering es- Dr. Donald YJ. My en, do what has to be done," My- tablishing its own chapter of asoclate professor of manage- ers said. "This provides for a Sigma Iota EpsQon, which is "a ment, has become a full-time fine atmosphere. Consequently,, student affiliation of the Aca- faculty member of Wlntbrop'S you find yourself wanting to demy of Management" School of Buslnea Adminis- improve; excellence comes from Myers said that as a profee- tration this year. Myers, a competitive challenges." Myers %r, he is Interested In the native of Atlanta, Georgia, has said that he became a full-tone "applicative phase* of student aermd on Wlnthrop's part-time faculty member at Wlnthrop be- learning." In other worth, "It's faculty for two previous years. cause he enjoyed his work when Important to learn the deal Myers said that be Is proud he was a part-time professor material, but it is equally Im- to be • full-time professor at here. portant to learn how to use Wlnthrop because he feels that it," he said. To enforce this Win thro,'- School of Business Myers has plans this year to principle- of "maximum student AdminMzaUon is the best that help establish and maintain the input," Myers encourages occa- he has taught for. "The school Is Wlnthrop College Center for sional student-taught classes, small, bat the faculty and stu- Human Resource Assessment. case analyses, and of course, dents are flat-rate," Myers said. The Center is designated to help bringing materials to class. "WUthrop, Clemson, and UfiC develop the student potentials of Myers holds a doctorate de- are the only schools in South all who take advantage of its gree In Business Administration Carolina with AACSB (American facilities. Myers said that two from Georgia State University in Assembly of Collegiate Schools well-known universities, Stan- Atlanta. In addition, he has of Business Administration) cre- ford and Baylor, have already taught at Georgia State Univer- dit ratlngi; this is a very selective established such development sity and at DeKalb College in centers with apparent success. Atlanta. group. Myers said that his career- oriented goals are "to be an effective teacher and contribute to the community as a consul- 6th Writer's Conference tant and a writer." On the per- sonal scene, h!s interests Include Joynes Center will host the pants who submitted manu- collecting books written by sixth annual Writer's Confer- scripts in advance. classical figures In management; ence, November 15-17, accord- "A $50 fee Includes the also, reading management and ing to Dr. Lawrence D. Joiner, banquet, a wine and cheese military histSry." dean of Continuing Education. reception, manuscript evalua- Myers is married and has one Three sequential workshops tion, and entrance to work- daughter who Is « junta major- will be held In the categories shops," said Joiner. "The Fri- ing In Political Science at the of poetry, short story, drama, day evening banquet wDi feature University of Georgia. Myer* novel, and non-fiction. Pete; Klappert, poet and key- said, however, that he hope* Joiner said that manuscripts note speaker, and the presen his daughter will come to Dr. Donald Myen, associate prof«oe of management. (Photo by tatlon of the 1978 Wlnthrop were accepted through Nov. 5 Wlnthrop to earn her MBA TtaHartts) for evaluation at the workshop. College Awards for Excellence degree. A distinguished panel 0*1 i&> T* | training. Must have own transportation. • Send resume or personal data and references I to: P.O. Box 11152, Rock Hill, S C ^ PAGE EIGHTEEN TJ/ADVERTISEMENT; NOVEMBER 12,1979 VWI IIS RENT A REFRIGERATOR Larger Capacity Choice of Sizes Immediate Service or Exchange CALL AND RESERVE YOURS TODAY! HALF YEAR FULL YEAR TO ORDER; CALL SGA, Ext. 2179 2-5 P.M. RENT AT PRORATED RATE NOVEMBER 12,1979 TJ/DSU HAPPENINGS PAGE NINETEEN DSU HAPPENINGS ATS Presents The Rob Crosby Group NOT SINCE ATS proudly presents the "Rob Crosby result when Crosby, accompanied by Margie Group," a talented vocal trio whose roots McCrory and Steve White, belt out selections bCVE STORY... are in Columblr, S.C. According to DSU by Ronstadt, Lennon-McCartney, Dylan, The true story of Jill Kinmont. president Ronnie Laffltte, the group will and Crosby's own music. The American Olympic perform November 15 and 16, and, as usual, The group has played in Atlanta and admission is fee with a WCID. Nashville, with an album, Rob Crosby, to its ski contender whose tragic fall Using his experiences in South Carolina credit. In addition to its Columbia appear- took everything buf her life. as the basis for many of his songs, Crosby ances, the Rob Crosby Group recently play- satisfies a variety of tastes with his soft, laid ed at Thursday's in Rock Hill. And who found the courage back rock style. Strong, effective harm coles to live through the love of one very special man. 'THE OTHER SIDE OF • THE MOUNTAIN -TW OTHrt V0€ Of THI MOUNTAIN" M AM * NIIAV* TT mII Kmm«.. MMJ NI0CIS - D-i fc* K1INOAI MONICOMtBI • NAN MAIIIN • OAINJ*COtfMAN • RU VINT • WttUAM WANT AnmvwvtAMt nmint»xx*>iON« V.—H-TW OAVMJUITZU •MO.iWM-AiCHCMiurKi c VAM&< w,CKMUSFO»• o—o-ifcriAM*CUBCI IW.-I HIOWABUS niDMAM -nCWNKOICMf A IWMtAt nCTUM touncnw^wA^i oauwu owMOMtcoWAwoum] "Tlit Otker Side of Tfce MoiBtali" Novonber 14 9:15 p.n. Tillmaa Auditorium ADMISSION: 50* witfc WCID, $1 guests Short Course: CPR College Short Courses is offering a class in cardio- the cost of supplies and workbooks. Persons pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) on Novem- completing the course will receive Red Cross ber 17 in Dinklns Auditorium. "The class certification." will be taught by a member of the American Students can sign up for the course at the National Red Cross and will last from 9-5," Dinkins Information Desk. There is also a Bowl according to Amy Nichols, Short Courses list of other short courses, so students can chairperson. "There's a $4 fee which covert sign up for theae now. Competition Tournaments and Games is sponsoring Yoog. CPR ow 1 an Interdepartmental College Bowl Compe- tition to be held November 13 and 15. The competition begins at 8 pjn. in Dinklns Auditorium. The college bowl will be operated just like the College Bowl television series, with the teams answering questions on such topics as literature, history, and science. Quick response and knowledge are the key factors in point scoring. Departments participating in the compe- tition are: Elementary Education, Special Education, School of Business Administra- tion, Mathematics, and Textiles, Clothing and Interior Design. Persons with questions about the competition should contact Edie Meyer in the Dinkins Program Board office, 323-2248. NOVEMBER 12,1979 PAGE TWENTY TJ/ADVERTISEMENT FAST FOR A | WORLD HARVEST 1 A personal donation of a day's supper money can help hungry people throughout the world: the Boat People, Fish Farmers in Peru, Rural Women in Bedim, Fulani Herders in Niger, Refugees in Southern Africa. A situation of greatest urgency "s the desperate plight of the starring people of Cambodia. OXFAM is one of the relief agencie* that has been allowed into Cambodia with supplies of miL, rice, sugar, grain, and necessary medical Join the growing number of people who aim to alleviate the problem of Worid Hunger. Support OXFAM and make a difference. Watte* Cofcp Coopwsth* MMftiy OXFAM h an fartMnotional nonprofit organization which «tl to For Information coattet: rilaviats tht problem of Worid Hunt* through aatf-halp dawlopmant Ratdy HcSpsddm (328-6269) proframs. OXFAM donation! wiH bo eollactad at Thomaon Cafotarlo Pat Blsnty (327-2097) Nov. 13-15.