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11-6-1978 The ohnsoniJ an November 6,1978 Winthrop University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The oJ hnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oJ hnsonian 1970-1979 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLSfihnsonn. LVX.NO.P Mnttoop Collage. Reck Hill. S.C. Novembenr 6.1978 First public forum deemed successful BY SULA SMITH AND of the team. Each visiting team by graduate schools," Vail said. BETH TUCKER will be allotted 10 tickets. The third issue brought up by Students slso learned of a Vail ra that of consultation. The fint Public Forum, or- new activity complex. Loca- He said that the rhetoric used ganized by the Student Govern- ted on the College Farm, the by cbjecton was the primary ment Association was held in 7,000-seat complex will be used reason he did not bring the Thomson Cafeteria Nov. 1. The for basketball games and other MacFeat issue out befon. forum dealt with four Issues sports, as well aa rock concerts. Veil conduded by saying, which hare recently caused con- Cumminp and Julie Gilbert, troversies-parking, basketball Attorney General of the SGA, "It's in the hands of the Board ticket policy, resident hail fines wen present to answer ques- of Trustees. I do not know who and the MacFeat-Withers Issue. tions concerning resident hail will be on the committee or Serving on the panel were fines. The first question con- their time table. They should President Charles Vail; Dears CTr.."d excessive noise, which have a decision by early Febru- Jack H. Boger of Education rnd was Mter defined as any noise ary," he said. Sam H. Greer of Home Econom- over what Is required and in- A 30-minute question and ics; Richard Cummings, Dean of appropriate for the time and answer session followed. The Students; Coach Alan Turbevill-;, place. Fines for offenses were Forum ended approximately at Juptai John Hayes was transformed into a hideous hunchback and Mr. Jud H. Drennai<, Assi- repeated for darity. First 11:30. An estimated 200 people on Halloween in order to join the festivities at Dinkins. (Photo by tant to the Resident. SGA offi- offense for excessive noise is attended. A.P. Smith) cer! were also present to answer $10, second offense Is questions, and Jimmle William- $16. Unescorted guests calls son served u Senate Pro-tern. for a $10/10 One for first and second offense, and a judicial Costumes, games, and goodies Questions on parking were board )d>ar|e for the third. primarily directed to Drennan. Breaking a "do not disturb" sign BY LISA WRIGHT AND plan winners were the Vienna Dorothy, the Tin Man, the students were mainly, concern- calls for a $2 fine,absence from a BONNIE JERDAN Sausages, whose dever feature Scarecrow, the lion, the Wicked ed about the Inconsistencies of mandatory hall meeting is $2.00, was chanting "Happy Hallo- Witch of the West, and the Good distribution of parking tickets, and cot going out for a man- Halloween was "happening" weenie!" Second place went to Witch of the North. These plans to Increase parking, and datory Ore drill is $10.00, a at Dinkins, Tuesday, Oct. 31. the Wizard of Oz gang. Including where the money went from charge which is set by the judi- parking registration and Ones. dai board. The sweet smell of cotton Dnnnan said that often there Additional questions were di- candy greeted Winthropls trick- is only one officer on duty Mid rected at the difference between or-treaters as they entered the this led to ticket inconsistencies. quiet hour break and loud hours, land of costumes and games. He said that they were working advance notice of Door meetings Scampering from booth to with Dean Cjnmlnp In trying *nd the jurisdetion o' distur- booth were play girt bunnies In BY SULA SMITH to get students to help with bances In the parking lot. pink tights and floppy ears, a The Flans and Development Committee asked Howard L. traffic control. In answer to Cumminp stressed several Raggedy Anne with orange hair, Bums, Chairman of the Board, to follow PnsMmt Veil's recom- plans to Increase parking, Dren- times that students need to work and a fat orange pumpldn com- mendation to appoint a committee to review the entire issue of nan said, "Then are four dty toward harmonious, living. plete with green stem. A white the dosing of MacFeat nursery and Witben kindergarten. blocks across the street of Din- "You're living in a community horse weaved through the An estimated 25 students and alumni wen present at the kins. ! £hink what the problem Hving situation. We ask that you crowd, while Frankenstein, November 4 Board of Trustees meeting when Mrs. Legate Hamil- is, Is that the whole Wlnthrop have respect for each other." accompanied by his adentist- ton, Chairman of Plans and Development, made the motion that faisily is too lazy to walk." Final issue on the Forum creator, moaned and groaned. Bums appoint a committee to review the issue. He said that the He also said that the money agenda was the doaing of Fat yellow bees with tin foil committee would seek input from all Interested parties. "Wc want from parking registration and libcFeat nursery and Witters antennas buzzed around eating, to hear from those who have strong feelings about this, and even fines went directly to a «pedal kindergarten. Vail began with a cookies amidst the Frult-of- hear from those who don't," Bums laid. fund uaed to pay for paving. prepared speech. He said that be the-Loom utderwear logo fea- Matters concerning MacFeat are now open until a decision is Students made several sug- has turned the decision over to turing the apple, grape, and made. Burns said, "This Is a serious matter and the committee gestions to Drennan concerning the Board of Trustees and that cherry. Even Santa Claus made needs to begin work promptly." light in the Dinkins and Withers on Saturday, Nov. 2, they will an appearance. Cans of Miller According to Bums, the committee should be appointed by lot and more visual signs to be asked to establish a task force and Ute beer with pop tops Wednesday, November 8. "There's one member I'd Hke to designate parking areas. to Investigate the Issue joined the fun. appoint to that committee who's not here today," he said. The second issue discussed He said there were three Besides the variety of cos- "I don't think we can set a time limit on this. But, I'm hoping was that of the distribution of main issues he wished to point tumes, the booths also added they (the committee) will get right to work," said Bums. basketball tickets SGA Vice out The first Involwd the laws to the exdtement. They ranged Also on the agenda were the selection of an architect for the President, Debbie Grimes ex- which gorem Wlnthrop. He said from an egg slaughter to a tur- proposed $5 million field house and the addition of men's inter- plained "ie policy to the group. the college was not obligated to key and roast beef sandwich collegiate baseball. The Board went Into executive session and Studems from A to J will have provide day-care and kindergar- booth. The egg slaughter booth, selected three potential firms to bid on designing the field houae. first choice on tickets for. odd ten services.He said, "For a good sponsored by Wlnthropls Jay- Concerning men's baseball, Hamilton said, "The purpose of numbered games, and students many, years MacFeat operated ar cees, allowed students chances beginning a baseball program Is to provide men's sports year from K to Z will have "test a family education and a day to pitch egp at a man behind a round. It would bring considerable attention to our activity cfr dee on even numbered games. care center. As the years went net. If that was not enough to program." Coach TurbeviMe, assistant by MacFeat became less of a lab relieve their frustrations, stu- Dr. Mary T. Littlejohn, Vice-president of Student Affairs, athletic director, explained the facility and more aa a service dents could try the whipped said, "The major investments have already been made. We have choice of Sullivan *. High gym- for the community." cream throwing booth. a ready playing field *nd coach. Hie operating coata an small nasium for basketball games. The second Issue Vail pointed The psychology departments when compared to expenaes for other programs." "There were a couple of reasons out was that the decision to human maze featured a human Following these discussions, the committee oo College Rda- (for the choice). One was the vi- doae the lab school was ori- juke box and palm nader. The reported on revision of the grievance and retirement cinity; it's dose to campus. ginally, made 14 years ago In freshman dass sponsored r. Hvely policies and recommended that Thoinas S. Morgan In appointed Another was liiat Bast junior 1S<54. The training school wr. kissing booth In which students dean of the College of Arts and Sdencaa. lUa recommendation high games are played In the phsk-ed out six grades at a time. could take their pick from was approved and ratified. afternoon. Moat NfK schools The kindergarten was left open among Kate Jackson, Dolly Pir- Board members examined and approved the Bodfat for the have full athl»tic programs." mainly because at the time then ton, Siarsky and Hutch, or 1978-79 year. They discussed at gnat length the financial fore- He said that the ct"t of up- wen no kindergartens In Rock Natalie Cole. Curioua bystanders cast for the 1979-80 year. keep was a major reason. Stu- Hill. He said that since there was observed people fumbling out of Vail briefly discuseed a ten-year accreditation program nlated dents were Informed that 800 no research coming bom this booth with wide grins plas- to the Southern Association of CoDeps and Schools. "The pur- tickets would be allotted with MacFeat, U was defeating its tered across their faces. pose of thla la to meesun the effectivenees of this institution," extra tickets going to the purpose. "Dean Hovermale said Ute main event of the Vail said. "It wOl be a major undertaking." Booster Club. There will be 460 goodness of 1. Wropwrtne JW.H* costume mo-, ..For; a detailed re port of tiie Board of Trustees' meeting, see seats •mAr '.TOoiev'fromvi test presented lay- -SGA: • First ' '"HM'imi&tX:'"'" NOVEMBER 6,1978 PAGE TWO TJ/EDITORIALS Decisions, decisions
wry little poise in unusual situa- scholarship, a point worth look- S&hnsoniaii BY RON HOUGH ing Into later. And, finally, that VOL. LVI, NO. 9 Wlnttarop College November 6,1979 tions, so I sat there, my mouth hanging open, staring at the little bond of Us against Them One fine day a while back, I ought hold of me and wouldn't was administering a test for a guy. He finally looked up, saw me staring at him, and sheep- let me go. In other words, I professor who couldn't make It didn't want to be labeled "rat that day. First, I picked up the ishly turned back to his own paper. fink." testa from another prof-"Make On the other hand, I w» You are the power sure you get back as many as Aha! Here we haw, as Mister you hand out." So I swaggered Bristow would ay, a 'character disgusted that someone would off down the hallway, feeling- conflict.' Nothing earthshaldng, cheat. I haw newr dieated, and Students and faculty — you all have (topped the Imme- so self-important. Man, I was but a conflict for sure. I consider it about minus two on I really didn't know what to a scale of one to ten. I could diate doting of MacFeat Nursery and Wthers Kindergarten. sure ewryone that law me just picture the guy cheating his You have stood by your cause and raised your protest to knew I was giving a test today. do. Should I haw turned him the opposition. When he learned of your beliefs and reason- I arrived at the dass in, as was Implied by the res- way through school and getting ing!, President Vail had no other choice but to review his looked In, and saw about 30 stu- ponsibility of tfving the test? a degree I (and many others) decision. You have forced him to take a second look at dents fewrishly thumbing Or should I haw kept my worked for. The clincher, how- these two excellent facilities — and you nave forced him to through texts and notebooks. mouth shut, as dictated by an em, was the responsibility I take a second look at you, loo. I know he sect what I I realized that was how I look- unspoken code of loyalty? carried toward the professor. I see . . . strong, dedicated people who refuse to be pushed ed to my profs all these past Then arose an unlooked-for was required to report the in- around. You arc believers, and your faith will saw MacFeat. four years. Well, I walked in and, complication. I realized the guy fraction. President Vail said In the October 28, CHARLOTTE keeping my eyes focused on a was a scholarship athlete. Oh, After deliberating a day, I OBSERVER, that the criticism he received from students, point somewhere between my wow! I had beard innumerable reported the cheating. What the faculty, alumni, and parents of children at MacFeat and nose and paaitiw infinity, I stories about athletes passing outcome was (or will be) I have the kindergarten prompted him to seek a review to his passed out the tests. (Oh, the under any conditions. You no Idea. decision on the dosing!. He said the position papers written feeling of power!) know-the dummy sitting in by the Education and Home Ec. faculties were a prindple I must have counted the dass dass, doing absolutely nothing, like I said, the situation factor in convindng him to take a second look. ten times (responsibility, you and receiving a B for his (non) wasn't of an uniwrsal magni- Vail said that a spedal committee of Trustee members know.-) Then I settled back be- effort. tude. It was, howewr, one of will be formed especially with the purpose of investigating hind the big desk, a Harlan Now, I don't know the policy those little thin 9 we are all and reviewing programs at MacFeat Nursery and Withers Ellison short-story collection In at Winthrop for cheating faced with, it was something Kindergarten. hand. (In ciae you'w newr read offenses. Many profs I'w had we all haw to make a dedsion He has done the only thing he could do — short of EOson-He Is riwting! English speak vaguely of an automatic upon. The problem is, we keep causing a riot at Winthrop College. All information gathered prob would probably flush zero and a trip to the dean. So, looMng back and asking if the by the media, the Education and Home Ec. departments, him, but' he totally captivates naturally, I tried to picture the decision, once made, was the and the students points to a decision that was uninvesti- me.) repercussions of any decision i right one. gated and grossly unfair to all involved. Rollie Sumwalt Haw you ewr tried to read made. As for the rather dubious said at the alumni meeting, October 17, "1 honestly feel in front of 30 people? It's not First, the situation was dear- decision to write about it, I that Dr. Vail was misinformed. I think he received bad quite the same as curling up In ly his word against mine. X just hope the guy that did It information." the easy chair. 1 was having con- don't kr.ow whl-h would carry reads this and realizes cheating Misinformed or not, Vail* method? haw been centration problems not really more credence. Second, the alnt going nowhere. Incredible. He did not consult the faculty or the students enjoying the story, so I !r*iked guy was a scholarship athlete, Betides, I had to get it off In any way. And, when his decision was what appeared to up. The Orst thing I saw was a a point which brought up many my chest, and a typewriter is a be final, he did not glw any reasons or explanations to the - guy staring at another paper. nasty questions about the rela- good listener. faculties. When I first began investigating this story, ewn I am the first to admit I haw tionship between sporta and Seeya'. the instructors at MacFeat did not know what was hap- pening. This is wrong in itself. What kind of relationship letters could possibly exist between a college president and his colleagues when he doesnt involve them In such a signifi- cant change which will so drastically affect 'hem? No wonder the opposition was so forceful. The people Please respect the performer of Winthrop College revolted against this oppression and with good cause, too. SOmwalt said. "It is obvious by the opposition that a mistake was made." And it was the I was shocked at the rude think of ATS (or Winthrop) LONG, LONG way to go! student protest which first alerted many to sense the and thoughtless crowd at A.T.S. crowds as courteous, respon- mistake. Letters written to me and to Trustee members Thursday night, Oct. 26. slw, and considerate, but as it Respectfully yours. directed the attention to the quality education programa I've r>««er witnessed such a stands now, the crowds haw a West Jenkins provided by the nursery and kindergarten. show of disrespect for an enter- Everyone who took part in the letter-writing campaign tainer in all my life. The Erin need be acknowledged and congratulated — you done Isaac performance would have Our fault go.»d! I haw newr seen or experienced such concern for been one of the nicest shows at Dear Editor: ATS, but it couldn't be en- I can't determine how "there one project. Your organization lias been remarkable. It is ARE about one Human Develop exdting to think that students together with faculty joyed because of .the extremely The October 30. 1978, TJ rude crowd. How rude? Well, ment Center in each state" hat members, alumni, and parents fought for this cause. You're article about the . Human it is correct that one Uniwrsity working for the whole — as a whole. Erin, herself, asked four times Dewlopment Center (HDQ was for quiet, and what did she get; Affiliated FadUty is in nearly It bas been exdting to see the partidpation and to hear interesting: howewr, I was sur- erery state. the concern of so many. Whoever accused Winthrop of •more noise! prised by several of the quotes How can a crowd be so dis- being apathetic is wrong. Winthrop is great and it is clear attributed to me. For instance. (Continued on page 11) that you, the students and faculty, intend to see that it respectful as to continually and stays that way. consistently talk so much and so Thanks go to two groups formed to saw MacFeat The loud while someone is trying to perform? I think the crowds IN'78 "Concerned StuOnts for Quality Education" and the POCKV should realize that Erin and HTM "Concerned Alumni for Quality Education" both merit NLWJ recognition for their work and concern. The faculties, other performers are there giving CPi too, need spedal recognition for their work. As the OB- you an evening of their time. SERVER said, "especially critical position papers, written Can yot, the crowd, not giw by the Education and Home Ec. faculties, prompted his her some of your "predous decision to seek review." None could'w done It alone. time" and enjoy the show? That The combined efforts of all haw resulted In this dedslon is why you came In the first calling for a review of the situation. place,isn't it? The MacFeat-Withers issue deariy demonstrates the power of the people. You haw the right to what you You can talk between shows want, and by merely Joining together your forces you and between songs, but why haw achieved your goal. must you insist on talking during Don't forget this Issue. It Is Important to remember that the performance? If you want to the will of the administration tried to take complete con- talk, go outside. There's plenty trol owr two aspects without faulty or student consulta- of room. If you want to BY SUSAN CODY Administration offers numerous with more responsibility," B. t- against companies not comply- ing exdting opportunities in opportunities for the person sett said. "Those who go on to ing with EEOC standards, ac- business especially in account- Luanna Done a. Career Coun- seeking his or her first job. college will find that the Mas- cording to Dorsett. She said that ing, finance and management, selor in the Placement and "In many cases, students can ters of Business Administration several court decisions against and second, as salaries for so- Career Planning Office, 147 Ban- get an office job with some high is one of the hottest degrees large, well-known Arms nan called "women's work" go up to croft, cncourages students to school training and lots of going and many companies look meant all businesses are review- satisfy the EEOC, men who take a dose look at the Busi- enthusiasm and entry-level |.x to M.B.A. graduates to OU their ing their hiring, promotion and don't have college are finding ness Administration Field espec- such as receptionist or bank management training positions." pay policies. "This means two jobs Eke secretary, bank teller, ially if they are unded-ied as tellers can provide an excellent Business Is especially open for things," Dorsett said. "First, and telephone operator attrac- far as a career is concerned. business background and often women and minorities since more and more college-educated tive." Dorsett said that Business lead to higher paying positions- Congress gave the Equal Em- women and minorities are find- ployment Opportunity Commis- sion the power to bring lawsuits Rock to raise »L» I Turkey Bowl cash jor*• campus Championship A Rock-a-tl-on, sponsored by dent spends rocking. Sponsor the Stvlent Government sheets are available in ti>e SGA The first annual Turkey Bowl Also Rodney Undsay, Jeff Association, will begin at 9 pjn. office, upstairs DinHns. flag football championship will MuQis, Tony Neai, Roger Neely, Friday, Oct 10, In Thomson Students must provide their own be held Tuesday, Nov. 7 at Sims Dru Patterson, Shaun Patterson, Cafeteria, according to Debbie rocking chairs for the event. field, announced intramural Rick RJchter and Fred Wendell. Grimes, 7ice president of SGA. "It's always a lot of fun," director Evans Brown. The NFC season winners with The purpose of the Rock-a- Grimes said. "Th?re win be "There were ten flag foot- a record of 7-1-1 are the Youag thon, which will last until 7 ajn. games such as monopoly,, ball teams divided into two Bucks. Team members Include- Saturday morning, is to raise scrabble and backgammon, and leagues," said Brown. "The Ricky Brown, Toby Claffy, money for the college. Some refreshments will be provided." league champions-determined Eddie Eargle, Ricky Ford, Butch proposed projects which the Students lasting all night will by final season records-play Forrester, and Ricky Guill. money will go toward are an receive a breakfast of steak and eadi other for the Turkey Bowl Eagle blanket to be displayed In eggs. A stereo will provide music .championship " Also Jamie Holt, Steve Klrby, the cafeteria and a lighted out- to rock by. This year's AFC season win- Ned Marshall, Bubba Sharpe, door campus map. Grimes said. "The Rock-a-thon Is an ners are the Bluegrass Buzzards Buddy Thompson and Chuck Students who want to rock In activity thai the whole campus with a final record of 8-0-1. Welch. the Rock-a-thon must have spon- can become Involved In for their Members of the team are Terry These two teams will battle It sors who agree to pay a certain benefit," Grimes said. Alexander, Jim Austin, Billy out for the Turkey Bowl cham- amount og money (25 cents Organizations are especially Biggers, Lynn Cole, Mike Culp, pionship tomorrow night at minimum) per hour that the stu- Invited to participate. Skip Goley, Keith Griffen. 5:00. (Nov. 7). KANSAS. TOO FOR THE SHOW RECORD WORLD Discount Records T0WNCENTER MALL PHmu HOT STREETS £SX.»_ Other Artists On Sole Steve Martin Linda Ronstadt Ted Nugent Player Foreigner Firefall NEW STORE OPENING SOON AT VILLAGE SQUARE m NOVEMBER 6,1978 PAGE FOUR TJ/FEATURES Study Series; Part 3-Hitting the books Rachel Salisbury, 234 pp. BY SIDNEY A. BREEZE Abo, then an sewral "Made In the Dacus library: -HOW TO STUDY SUCCESS- -YOU CAN LEARN HOW FULLY, Henry A Bannan and -STUDY AND PERSONAL- Simple" books (such as BIO- ITY, Richard L. Sandvrick, 222 This Is the lift put of the LOGY MADE SIMPLE, ENG- TO STUDY, Daymooil J. Aiken, Lawrence M Bramner. 48 pp. study series. It b limply l Oat LISH MADE SIMPLE, nd so 58 pp. -THIS IS THE WAY TO of boots and pimpfakta within on), which help you * l spe- -STUDY IS HARD WORK, STUDY, Howard E. Brown, 106 "-BEST METHODS OF STUDY, Samuel Smith, 151 pp. the Wlnthrop campus which cific subjects. William H. Armstrong, 164 pp. PP an designed, specifically, to help HOW TO LEARN EASILY, -THE ENJOYMENT OF you to study. George Van Ness Dearborn, 221 STUDY, John Somerville, 197 In the College Store: PP- -THE STUDENTS GUIDE -THE EFFECTIVE STU- -HOW TO LEARN FASTER TO GOOD GRADES, or, SUR- DENT. H. Chandler Elliott, 172 AND BETTER, Thomas F. Sta- ton, 62 pp. VIVING THE UNDERGRAD- np. UATE JUNGLE, Kathy Crafts -STUDY IN DEPTH, Doris -PRACTICE EXERCISES IN SUPERVISED STUDY AND and Bienda Hauther, 182 pp., Wilcox Gilbert, 207 pp. $2.45. -HOW TO STUDY, A.M. ASSIMILATIVE READING, J.A. WUey, 112 pp. -IMPROVING STUDY AND Jordan, 97 pp. HOMEWORK BEHAVIORS, -HOW TO USE YOUR Steven M ZHferblatt, 96 pp., MIND, Harry D. Htaon, 215 pp. -PRACTICAL STUDY AIDS, :53.00. -HOW TO TAKE TESTS, C. Gilbert Wrenn, 16 pp. -HOW TO STUDY IN COL- Jason Mlllman and Walter Pauk, -BASIC STUDY SKILLS, J. LEGE, Walter Pauk, 270 pp., 176 pp. Wayne Wrights tone, Dorothy $4.50. -HOW TO STUDY, Clifford Leggltt, and Seeriey Held, 177 T. Morgan and James Deese, PP- 153 pp. Then an alio several books -Violinist featured- -STUDY SUCCESSFULLY, on reading comprehension and Norris Ely Orchard, 77 pp. taachcr-atudent relations. All of the books just Hated an In the The dashing young violinist Stries, will open with a SERE- geles, and Washington, D.C. He -THE ART OF STUDY, NADE FOR WINDPLAYERS by also starred recently In an un- T.R Pear, 114 pp. BF section, on the ground floor Daniel Helfetz will Join the Char- of the Ubnry. lotte Symphony Ordw^ra on Richard Strauss and conclude precedented nationwide tele- -THE ART OF LEARNING, Saturday, NOT. 11 at d:15 p.m. with Beethoven's timeless vision program for CBS on the Walter R Pitkin, 403 pp. Hope this series has helped In a performance of the Sibelius classic, SYMPHONY NO. 7 IN A "Art of the Unaccompanied Vio- -BETTER WORK HABITS, you. Good luck! VIOLIN CONCERTO at Dana MAJOR. Sibelius' CONCERTO lin." Auditorium. Helfetz, prize- FOR VIOLIN AND ORCHES- An evening of concert and jazz winner of both the International TRA reflects his great love of The Saturday Series waiting Tschaikowsky Competition and nature and his fondness for list of people wanting to attend BY RICHARD PODMORE raember group directed by Mr. the Meniweather-Poet Competi- themes of epic proportions be- has now grown to 80. Suhacrib- William Malambil, will play tion, is widely acclaimed by fitting his native Hnalnd. CSO ers unable to attend are there- The Wlnthrop Concert Band during the first half of the audiences, conductors, and Music Director Leo Driehuys fore urged to call the Symphony and the Jazz Ensemble will show. The band wQl feature critics as one of the most fiery will conduct the concert. Office at 332-6136 as soon as give a concert at eight o'clock pieces by Ralph Vaugha ffll- and charismatic violinists of our Daniel Helfetz, who studied possible to turn in theli seat* for pjn. on NOT. 9 In Byrne* Audi- llama, Shoatakorich, Clifton Wl- time. with Efrem ZJmbalbt and Ivan a tax credit so others may enjoy torium. The concert Is free lams, and Haydn Wood. Stew Galamlan, has played to rave re- the concert. Seats released in open to the public. Blackmon win play ccp." This performance, second of views with the orchestras of this manner an reeold for The Conceit Band, a 56- (Continued on page 11) four in the sold-out Saturday Philadelphia, Cleveland, Los An- $9.00, or $3.50 foe students. Campus Spotlight 105 GARNER ST. Name: Stephen Michael Clemmer YORK, S. C. Age: 25 phone 684-9653 Favorite plant: cacti Favorite means of transcending mundane reality.: camping HOURS HAPPY HOUR F MON.- THURS. 11 A.M.-9 P. M. 5-7 R M. avorite music: Crosby, Stills, and Nash FRI.- SAT. 11A.M.-12P. M. TUES. THURS. SAT. What do you hate to do the mo«t?: "Work." *; Hobbies: "Horsebeck tiding, skydiving, antique guns, rappelllng, camping. Favorite animal: "The female of the species Hqaja'sapiens. Plans: "To own an Import-export business." BEER • WINE • UNIQUE SANDWICHES Favorite subject In school: "Business." - ACTRANC«5*^D by Uast Favorite subject In school: "English." NOVEMBER 6,1978 TJ/FEATURES The last round-up educated businessman, farco a BYRONLAYNE the ninny achool should be BY RALPH JOHNSON Carolina eenatorla] race, the two ploeed. Studenta, facilty, alumni candidate* tying for the office tax cut for Americana. The nee for lieutenant gowr- Everywhere you turn theee and, yea, the college president Tuesday la election day, and are incumbent J. Strom Thur- ire voidng their opinions, airing evnyooe Is expected to do hla or mond and Charlea "Pug" Raven- nor la being run by John Stroud daya that word kaepa popping and Nancy Stevenson. up. Every local newspaper bom their views, and debating the her patriotic duty and vote. It la eL teas. Everyone seems to know Thurmond, 75, la a former THE JOHNSONIAN to THE for this reason that we are offer- -OBSERVER la carrying full- about MacFeat today, but what ing thia mini review on the governor and Judge of South Nancy Stevenson la a native about the HacFeat of yetter- Carolina. Twenty yeart of aenate of Charleston, South Carolina blown account! of the raging cancfidates who are running for controversy over whether or not day... office In this state. service under hla belt, and has aerved two terms In the Governor: The two major Thurmond, who prtdea hlmaelf State House of Representatives. candidates who are running for on the fact that be eaten to hla Stevenson feels that an empha- From small beginnings.. Governor are Democrat Richard conatltuency, b seeking what he sis should be placed on educa- Riley and Republican Ed Young. calls hla last term. Thurmond, tion in the primary grades, es- Riley la a native of Greenville, who favored the puling of the pecially grades one through South Carolina and has aerved Kemp-Roth Amendment to cut three. for 14 years In the state aenate. taxea (this law waa debated), Riley's main emphaata Is on edu- feels that there are no real cation with special regards to Issues, and he prefer! to run on pubic education. Riley aye that hla record. aa Governor, he would work to Charlea "Pug" Ravenel aueed get the public back Into public quite a stir In South Carolina education. In 1974 when he came bom no- Edward Young la the Repub- where to almost win the lican candidate for Governor. governorship. Ravenel, who feels Young la a former sixth district that South Carolina nee dr. a congressman. He feels very change, Is a strong supporter strongly about the right to work of measures to curb Inflation law and la a firm supporter of and recently aent his proposals nuclear development. to do this to President Carter. In the much heated South Ravenel, who la a Harvard- "Progressive regression House Plants, Baskets Wkker Furniture Specialising in Junior Site*- 3-13 '10% discount milk I >i-<«>i1111 W il h \ ;111 [PLANTS 8. WICKER NOVEMBER 6,1978 PAGE SIX TJ/FEATURES -You've come a long way baby- Is an energy that goes in a cycle the reason for having a person BY LYNDAL HADDOX I want to work on that. I'm you did not believe in yourself. live. I am not raising myself up "I have done all those thinp, from the player to the listener pretty much interested in archi- and back to the player. If one to a level so high that you I guess the faying, "You've tecture, too. It has always b~-n and I have been rejected by all should hear a pin drop when I the companies. They ail had listener is satisfied, I cannot be eomg a long way, baby," really a secret wish of mine," said too critical of the song, be- am playing, but it b not an ego is true for at least one person, Erin, "to build a house." good thinp to say about my thing unless they dblike me. stuff, and they liked what I cause the song has met up to whom I had the pleasure of When asked about her future at least one of its purposes. They were just taking and not meeting this past weekend- plans, Erin replied, "I am work- do, but somehow or another giving, and that does not work." they have not been fascinated You want to find a point where Erin Isaac. She has Indeed come ing on a record right now. I you <»n write something that I went to see Erin Friday have recorded four sonp for enough with my stuff," said a long way. has t lot of depth and layere of night, and for the most part it Erin was 11 yean old when my first album. I don't have a Erin. waa quiet, but aa usual, there she became interested in playing company to p ^Abracadabra. I sit on his knee. Presto chango, and now he is me. Hocus pocus, we take 'her to bed Magic is fun; we're dead, ATERWFYING LOVE STORY JOSEPH ELEV1NE PRESENTS MAGIC ANTHONY HOPKINS ANN-MARGRET BURGESS MEREDITH EDLAUTER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CQ ERICKSON MUSIC BY JERRY GOLDSMITH SCREENPLAY BY WILLIAM GOLDMAN, BASED UPON HIS NOVEL PRODUCED BY JOSEPH E LEV1NE AND RICHARD P LEVINE DIRECTED BY RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH PHNTS BY DE LUXE' TCCHMCOIXJR' R^SSSS- STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH AT A THEATER NEAR WXJ CHECK LOCAL NEWSPAPERS FOR THEATER LISTINGS NOVEMBER 6,1978 PAGE EIGHT A face-to-face encounter with Kenny Loggins interview Loggins. Breeze pointed an imaginary dosed as roadies and band mem- gun to her temple and pulled the BY BONNIE JERDAN AND paper? "How long will you be to SIDNEY A. BREEZE 'THE JOHNSONIAN," bers came and went, we caught trigger. Breeze responded, holding out glimpses of the room todde, Charlotte?" Breeze asked the people talking and laughing, Loggins. How does one go about art- for honesty. "The reason is, we'd been to- ting sn interview with a popular "That's a new one," a skep- the bottles and sandwichcs being "Just for tonight." passed, and the man himself — "Oh, are you going on with gether for six years, and we rock artist? tical bystander mused. thought we'd move on and go on Some timet it on come as an •art a Rock Hill paper," Kenny Loggins. He had shed the the rest of your tour?" Jerdan green sUk pants and white shirt briilantly asked. our own," Loggins explained. unplanned surprise, aa two Jerdan countered. "Some people consider every- JOHNSONIAN reporter* dU- "Oh, Wlnthrop College." oue and now wore jeans and a plaid "No-oooo, I'm going to send covered at the recent Kenny policeman nodded. shirt. the band on ahead," Loggins thing as training for something. A distinguished looking man Finally, we could wait no Jokingly replied. "Yeah, Pin go- Others just go with the flow and Loggins concert in Charlotte, take everything as It happens. Oct. 24. with a dark beard materialized' longer. "Let's go in." ing on to Atlanta, then Florida. Of course, we had enter- on the other side of the rope. Ignoring the road managers He flashed ft smDe between That happened with Jim. It tained the possibility ot-dually "I'm Dick," he said. "May I shocked glare, we strolled right bites of a ham, cheese, and M- could have been preparing me speaking with Logins, but the help you?" over to Loggins. "We'd like to tuce sandwich on rye bread. Tb» for this." He waved his bottle of idea of. two relatively Inexper- We told him our request for a thank you for this pldure and bottles we aw earlier bring Farrier water. "Ms could be my enced reporters from an ob- picture, explaining that the pro- your autograph," Jerdan began passed around we now noticed apprenticeship for something scure college newspaper, bluffing moters had been unable to meet confidently. was bottled ftrrter water. else." (heir way backstage to a big-time our needs, and would he be so "Irt my pleasure," Loggins Loggins took a swig of water. star's dressing room, seemed too kind as to help us for our re- responded goodnaturedly, and W..e. mentioned how effectiw- far-fetched. Rather, our noble view? the two reporters began to melt, u, he had calmed the exdted "I'm a goal-oriented per- aim was merely to acquire a "You're in luck," Thompkins At a sudden loss of words, ' aowi with his last song, "Cele- soo. I like to have goals." Jerdan continued, "It was a brate Me Home", after the He flashed another smile ss good concert." second seven-minute-long ova- we thanked him for the inter- "Thank you," was the res- tion. view and prepared to leave. I'm a goal oriented person. ponse. "Oh, I can calm them down. "See ya next year," was his "We really enjoyed It," was The hard part Is getting them parting call aa the overwhelmed ide best she could manage as up," he replied, laughing. and slightly shaken reporters I like to have goals." the awe of the situation began "Uh, may I ask a personal walked out of the room. to set In. Thompkins came to the question?" Breeze requetted, and Loggins' eyes grew large as "Did you get to see Kenny rescue. he leaned doser. Loggins?" asked a lingering fe- phoiogr.'ph of Loggins, which said with a smile. "I have a "This Is Cindy and uh —," couple left in my briefcase. Be "Yeah? Yoah?" male fan in awe as we finally let the conctrt promoters were un- he attempted to introduce us. out all our exdtement. We an- back in a minute." And off he "Bonnie," Jerdan answered. "Why did you and Bob Mes- able to provide, to accompany sina split up?" Breeze detected swered in the affirmative, and the review of the concert. went. .. from the Smithsonian," Meanwhile, the policemen her blunder aa soon aa It came she asked how we did It. However, as one step led continued Thompkins. "We just walked through the effortlessly to another, we soon untied the rope, now that the "JOHNSONIAN, JOHNSON- out of her mouth. discovered that the chance to auditorium had emptied, and re- IAN," corrected Bre«ze. "Bob!" Loggins took a door," Jerdan answered loftily. talk to Logtfns was not beyend treated backstage. Hesitantly, we As the tension eased slightly, couple steps back, laughing. our reach. followed. the two reporters began to re- "That's Jim, see?" Ha pointed to We strolled of! across the de- At the end of a splendid Behind the stage, we huddled call some questions they had his foot locker where the names serted coliseum floor and grab- encore, during which Loggins together, commenting on the prepared ahead of time If by "Kenny and Jimmy" were let- bed an empty bottle of Bianco grasped the hands of enthusias- goings-on as the equipment was chance they would be able to tered. for a souvenir. tic front-row fans, we made our packed and carted off, and mar- first move toward what was to velling at our good fortune to be a thrilling and unexpected make it that far. experience for both of us. Presently, we noticed a room Loggins had disappeared back- to the side where we recopized stage, and the satiated specU- a few of Loggins' band members i.rs were departing from the going in and out. We also noted Coliseum, fighting our way among them our friend Thomp- through the cmrf headed the kins. opposite way, we considered "Be ri-tght with you," he said our course of action. in passing. "Ask the sound men," re- During our wait, which seem- porter Breeze suggested ingen- ed to lait forever, a policeman iously. presented Breeze with a trophy- "Good Idea," agreed reporter drummer Tris Imboden's drum- Jerdan, and we approached the stick, tossed into the air during platform in the center of the the concert. OFiN%, Coliseum on which two men "I don't want you to were busily disconnecting their home empty-handed," he said. equipment. Neither did we. When we explained our desire Finally, Thompkins emerged to get a picture of Loggins, one from the dressing room, pre- JEANS gj| PANTS of them wry pleasantly in- senting Breeze with a photo- structed us to ask for the road graph of Loggins. manager, Dick Thompkins, and "Do you want it auto- SHIRTS III SUITS assured us be would supply the graphed?" be asked. photo. After thanking him for We agreed readily, and SHOES JEWELRY • HATS his helpfulness, we suddenly Thompkins returned to the dres- realized that now we had some- sing room. 103 S. HAMPTON ST. thing to go on, and the possi- Right through that little door ALWAYS HI-STYLE! bilities of getting backstage were was the enchanting musician great. wboae mellow tones and play- ALWAYS LOW-LOW PRICES However; a heavy rope down ful skips across the stage had across our means of approach held us spell-bound throughout guarded by seveul • policemen the prformanc*. Maybe ... J CHARLOTTE MONROE WNSTON SALEM ROCK HLL SPARTA • with arms folded serosa their We Inched doaer and doser IMWS-SW WC SWTS-KO GENUINE LEATHBt JACKETS-MS I chests, lowered our aspirations to the door making cracks about somewhat. Undaunted, we spied the recent ruling allowing female j MEW YOU MSCO SHIRTS-S61S10 JEANS-S10 a nearby roadie, obvious in bis reporters to enter male locker SWEATE8S-S6 I ap long hair, jeans, and Loggins rooms. Pike* You Woo'i BctirvV "Come In and LV • T-shirt, and asked him with Thompkins iv-emerjed and newfound confidence If we handed Breeze the photograph. could apeak with Dick Thomp- •To THE JOHNSONIAN - kin*. Thanks, Kenny Loggins," Jerdan "We're from i local news- road riood. paper," we proclaimed. "What paper?" one of the We profusely thanked , cops asked, as the roedie scur- Thompkins, who seemed slightly ried off, ..... annoyed, but we dedded to . Nervously glancing at each stick around as he went on other, we hesitated - Should we about his business. Through lie and name a more prominent the door, swinging Open and PAGE NINE TJ/FEATURES NOVEMBER 6,1878 Review: Loggins comes alive BY SIDNEY A. BREEZE imell of reefer fflWd the dr. Playw in forgotten by the It ins unfortunate and em- end of the flat song. burning that such a dlmlnu- ' Loggins, -iter noting the tiw crowd, about one-fourth the small rise uf, the Oiarlotte •eating capacity of the Coliseum, crowd, but dlscowring how en- dowed up to greet Kenny .thudastic they were, comment- Logglni and Mi opening art, ed, "You may be small, but Player, to Charlotte- last you're powerful. He seemed to Tuesday, Oct. 24. You we, we haw the audience with Urn for here in-the Rock HI1 area do the entirety of the concert, not get the opportunity to see "Danny's Song - iU>Bfin»):- big names such as these too of- "Ewry thing i--what?-KCrowd): ten "GONNA BE ALL RIGHT!" First of all, Player (not to be There had been rumors going confused with the local group around that Stevte Nicks was Flair) cane on stage. Their gotog to show up to do 'When- Hghtini wai fantastic, the group ever I CaB You Friend, but, members were good, and only alas. It was not so. The audience a fow chords fell out. The group went wild anyway. performed their hits,'This Time I'm In It For Low," "Baby "Aigry Eyes" lasted for al- Come Buck," and "Prisoner Of roost 15 minutes, and showed Your Low," and kept the audi- the exaEence of loggins and his ence rocking. I could only keep band, and also put the crowd asking myself, "What are they into a fewr pitch. doing as an opening act? They It took a Ow-mlnute ovation should be headlining." Despite to bring him back. He did two the EXTREME loudness, I was songs and left. It took a seven- Impressed and their hour on minute ovation to get iiim back stage was quite good. ajaln. For his wry last song. We had to wait 45 minutes "Celebrate Me Hone," Loggins until Kenny Logins came on. told the crowd, "This one is But the beginning of his show dedicated to you." And we was quite impresslw and ex- appreciated it. dUng. It began with a doiid of Loggins roowd well, sang smoke, a dark stage except «eD, performed well, and gave a for a street lamp, and the skilled good show to bis audience. He manipulation of a lone flute, also has a great band. The coo- The audience went crazy. Then cert was worth my six bucks, Loggins came on. The audience ewn In these times of inna- went crazier. The owrpowering Hon.**** TOWNCENTER MALL Rock Hill S C. FINE MEN'S CLOTHING AT REASONABLE PRICES OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE "We Tailor What We Make" PHONE 328-0143 NOVEMBER 6,1978 TJ/FEATURES Joynes. providing contemporary knowledge for the public 1 J The position r,tof TDeaV ann waw»ss seseee IIff IItt hahass somsomee valuvaluee oorr :ser - vice out of Issues that are BY MARSHA ATCHISON ous. "Half of them are initiated don't think we have the talent created about a year ago to by WInthrop staff," said Dean available (on campus)," Joiner "give credence to the program- political as It relates to the Changes In sodety constantly Lawrence Joiner, Director of the stated. as a viable and equal program, party cor pt, neither do we create new n»ed» for knowledge. center. The rest may be m- said Joiner. He, In contrast to sponsor ' .Uglous or denomina- soHdted projects from the com- Joynes Center has specific other academic deans, has no tional groups." In response, Joynes Center for responsibilities to WInthrop Col- Contlnuini Education offers munity at targe. permanent faculty. "You have The participants In the cen- Because Joynes Center in- lege as the "Space Broker." All to be willing and able to talk and ter are as varied as lb pro- programs of timely Interest. non-academk functions are "Women's Taxes," for example, volves the commimlty It Is work with people In all walks grams. They range from 5 U- known as the Office of Public assigned to Joynes. A master of Ufa." he stated. This Is one 80 years of age. Some may explores the rota of the new Mi. calendar of all such events Is as an Independent being. "Open- Service. "We aw part of an out- of the fascinating aspects of the not have high school diplomas ing Doors for the Qualified reach program which services kept In the center. "We have Job," he said. while others have doctorates. Handicapped" Informs employ- both WInthrop and the region. more requests for space than we Beyond the restraints of The building that houses the We utilize home-grown talent have space to utlHxe. This ti a space and money, the pro- center has had a variety of uses. ers of this often overlooked por- nice switch. At one time, It was tion of the work foro. because wt know about it. Out- grams can cover a spectrum of It hu been a dormitory, faculty The programs are spontane- side professionals are used if we not like thl»," Joiner said. possibilities from "Scuba Div- housing, and an Ice cream par- ing" to the "Symposium on loi. Dean Joiner stated that a 12 the American Economy." to 15 page history would soon A program Is "evaluated to be available. Eaglettes established BY BONNIE JERDAN the Eagle Club Rally, held In A LOOK AT HISTORY MacBryde Cafeteria Oct. 26. The Eaglettes, a WInthrop Along with the Eaglettes, tiie AND CURRENT EVENTS Athletic Service Organlratlon, pep band, cheerleaders, and was rec.itiy established to pro- bijv»ih«ll team attended the mote WInthrop College athletics, rally. By Dr. Birdsall Viault. Professor of History. Winthrop College according to Kelly Gordon, Other possibilities for the chalrmai: Eaglettes Include attending away The main function of the games as a pep dub and escort- 44-member group is to hostess ing athletic groups around WIn- German inflation at men's home basketball games." throp. Girls have the possibility Nothing In present-day This job Involves seating the of earning T-shirts by working Faced with a stubborn Infla- by printing It. The conse- spectators, minding the hos- a certain number of ball games. tion which threatens the nation Is quence wss a ruinous inflation. American inflation even begins For extra work, they will be to match the German inflation pitality room for coaches and prosperity, the Carter adminis- Even before the end of Jan- referees, and running errands for awarded a pin at an athletic tration Is considering a tougher uary 1923, when the crisis of half a century ago. But the story of Germany's catastrophic the press. banquet. anti-inflation program. began, the mark had fallen to Other duties of the Eag- Members of the Eaglettes Although serious, America's 18,000 to the dollar. By mid- inflation provided a useful his- board of directors are Pam June,' the exchange rate hit torical example of what can lettes are making banners for present inflation Is far from be- all athletic events and being Gray, Cfciy Patterson, Nina the worst inflation exper- 100,000 marks to the dollar. happen when Inflation runs wild. And by mid-July, It had tum- available for special athletic Benjamin, Karen SlUlvant, and lencea o> • n:»ior western coun- events. Their first event was Karen Braese. try in the 20th century. .That bled to 200,000. distinction belongs to the Germany of the early 1920s. On August 8,1923, the mark The German monetary crisis reached « million to the dollar. got under way during World War I. when the Berlin government By mid-September, the exchange preferred to finance the war by -ale hit 100 million to the borrowing rather than raising dollar. On October 9, it passed the one trillion mark. taxes. On the eve or the war, In this situation, workers the official exchange rate stood at 4.2 German marks to the needed wheelbarrows to carry their pay. Prices Increased from dollar. By early 1919, » few hour to hour. An American months after the wart end, in- tourist remarked that "the price flation had driven the exchange ' of a meal often Increased rate to 8.9 marks to the dollar. between soup and nuts." Postwar economic disloca- Mooey was literally not tions led to a further dedlne. worth the paper it was printed By May 1921, the rate of ex- on. Paper mills and printing change was 62 marks to the presses could not keep dollar. By the end of Novem- with the demand. Over 300 ber, the mark had fallen to 270 paper mills and 2,000 printing to the dollar. proses worked 24 hours a day to provide the needed bank- The worst was yet to come. notes. The victorious Allies demanded large reparations payments from Germany: some 132 billion gold By mid-November 1923, the marks, the equivalent of $35 bottom fell out completely, with billion. the mark quoted at 4.2 trillion The Germans didn't want to to the dollar. The German gov- buy reparations end Insisted ernment now carried out a dras- -they couldn't pay. In late 1922, tic currency reform, stabilizing the Germans defaulted. the value of the mark. At the beginning of 1923, The catastrophic Inflation France and Belgium responded had spread chaos and misery. nameuro' to the German default by occu- The middle dan saw its savinp FULL LM OF REPLACEMENT PMTS FOR YOUR CM-TRUCK-TRACTOR-SIMLL ENGINE pying the Industrial Ruhr Valley. evaporate and lost faith not If the Germans wouldn't pay only in the government but In WE ALSO HAVE PARTS FOR IMPORTS reparations, the French and sodety Itself. Tl)ere was noth- Belgians would seize them. ing to believe In, to hope for, to CHERRY ROAD AUTO PARTS, INC. Germany was incapable of re- respect. sisting militarily. Instead, the government called for passive The middle class was de". it- S3 366-3105 H resistance. Workers In the Ruhr 1453 CHERRY RD. ROCK HILL. S.C. ceased any activity that might mined never to permit such a benefit the occupiers. Hie Ger- disaster to happen again. And man government now lad to the middle dass became more feed and support these wertew receptive than ever to the. and their families, some 6 mil- appeals of right-wing extremists. . Boa people in all. Within a tsw years, many mid- This cost mooey. The Per dle dass Germans woul • d loo. k t-o BUerai their M|[||savior) . on** TJ/NEWS Step ialo fashioi with oar confertabie L sa*i»js S55S the / SS Cobbler's Bench TOWNCENTiR MAIL, \ ROCK Hill, S.C \ .CAMPAGNOLO SPOKEN HERE 803/328-2305 .CUSTOM-BUILT FRAMES AND PAINTING BY MELTON .SKATEBOARD PRO SHOP The Cobbler's Bench .OWNED AND OPERATED BY CYCLIST WHO CARES Opw 10-6 .FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ON CAMPUS OpMlRf 10-9, Nov. 10 10% discount for Winthrop .LOCATED ON MAIN STREET CoDag* Student* Nov. 6-11 ptTWIH OAKLAND AVENUE AND TOWNCENTER MALL Bring Your I.D. NOVEMBER 6,1978 PAGE TWELVE TJ/SPORTS Soccer briefs WINTHROP 6 PRESBYTERIAN 1 Thn Wlnthrop wcor team defeated Pl^yterian six to one In an Intercollegiate toccer match played Oct. 24 In CUnton, S.C. Ita B»y paced the Eagle «»riiig with two coals while Cariot Gonalez, Brian Cotter. Frankle Griffin, and Emmanuel Oguama all had one goal each for the Eag- let. Goalkeeper Bob Bo wen had another One game but had. hi, chance for a ihutout blown In the last minute of the match. The Eaglet had 60 shots on goal to only 13 for the Blue Hoee. SOUTH CAROLINA DEFEATS EAGLES 4-1 Perry Horn and Ian Davidson The Wlnthrop soccer team fell to the South Carolina Held San den, youngest runner In the Gnat Gamecocks four to one in the Intercollegiate soccer match Pumpkin Road Race, croeaea the finish clench hands at they cross the finish bne together. Both had a played Oct. 25 at the soccer field. line. Tired, but determined, she made it the Wlnthrop played a strong match, but the Gamecocks entire 10,000 meters. (Photo by A.P. Smith) time of 35:11. (Photo by A.P. Smith) prowd to be too strong for the Eaglet. Hm Buy scored Wlnthrop^ only goal of the match. Coach Casada was op- The first Great Pumpkin Road Race took place Saturday, Oct. 28, and was sponsored timistic after the match, saying, "We played a good match by THE JOHNSONIAN and the York County Striders dub. Hie race track stretched against a quality team today." U3C is ranked number 5 10,000 meters aroind the college farm, the golf course and neighboring streets. in the South. Before the grand 6-mlle race, any Interested participants had the chance to rue in a one-mile "Fun Run." Winners or this race were two seven-year-old boys. Joe Not toll, WINTHROP DEFEATS FRANCIS MARION 8-5 taking first place and Craig Pawlyk, taking second place, A total of 10 runners entered the nice. The Wlnthrop Eagles soccer team virtually assured them- One hundred-seven runners began and finished the Great R«ce which began at 4:00. selves a spot In the NAIA District Six playoffs by defeating Hie runner, 9-year-old Heidi Sanders, came in with a time of 74 min. and 41 sec. Frauds Marion eight to flu In a match played Oct. 27 In Winners placed at follows: Florence. - Men's Open Flat Hace-ftny Horn 35:11 Carioa Gonzalez scored four goals, the second time this Second Place-Ian Davidson 35:11 season be has done such a bat, setting a school record. 11m Women's Open First Place-Liz Forrester 41:48 Way and Allan Rlkard both scored two goals each. Wet 50 AND ABOVE female winner Betty Richardson 57:36 Jenkins had three aeslsts and Pend Aimbtead added two. 50 AND ABOVE male winner Ken Matt ox 42:04, second place Kenneth Manning 57:47. The Eagles finished their District Six play for the season 40-49 MALE WINNER Don Utore 36:12, second place Daw Eben 36:18 and third place with a 8-3 record. Zean Jameson 43:26. 30-39 FEMALE WINNER Peggy Doutfet 49:03. 39-39 MALE Coach Casada said the success of the team hat come WINNER James O'Neill 38:14, second place Dick Morris 38:32, and third place Mike from making personnel changes in the middle of the tee ion. Confer 38:56. 20-29 FEMALE WINNER Liz Forrester 41:38, second place Susan Ghent "We moved FranUe Griffin to fallback. He made a sacrifice 48*8, and third place Sharon May berry. 29-29 MALE WINNER Perry Horn, 35:11, for the Cood of the team," Casada said. second place Ian Davidson 35:11, and third place Ray Krolewllck 37:07. EAGLES IN NAIA DISTRICT SIX PLAYOFFS 19 AND UNDER MALE winner David Marshall 35:48, second place Mark Robertson 36:49, and third place Phill Orr 38:23 The NAIA District playoffs are scheduled for Nov. 10 19 AND UNDER FEMALE winner Betsy Stanton 50:51,second place Gtna Huth 55:41, and 11 In Greenvffie, S.C., according to toceer coach 4m and Christina Sanders 58:49. Casada. Coach Casada hopes for a good turnout of Wln- throp students foe the tournament. Tickets are on tale at Coach Cuadat office in Klnard Building, room 307. Ticket* will coat $1.00 for each of the two mitches to be played. Seeds for the tournament have not been glwn at of today, to Wlnthrop's opponent for Friday's match Is not available. . 1- Jfl-'rt IMAUtoM JUST STEPS FROM CAMPUS ACROSS FROM COCA COLA Salads Subs Suds RedtemobJe onlyot. with purchase of sandwich SEE US FOR ALL free Draff on Jim NOVEMBER 0,1378 TJ/SPORTS PAGE THIRTEEN A quick look at the basketball team Aa WInthrop College Initiates Bade* to haw four big man on four-year bull toll on. men's basketball and Nleld Gor- tha court at ooa time. Gordon don re-enters the world of may uaa a three-guard offense on Making the District 6 play- coaching after a one-year layoff, occasion. offs is the lone goal for the Eag- the Eaglea' outlook for the les this season. Should the Eag- 1978-79 campaign can be term- WInthrop will employ a con- les accomplish that, it would ed "competitive" considering It trolled bat break-no run and mark the flat time for a first- is a first-year team But what shoot Against zooe defenses, year team in District 6. Accord- WInthrop lacks In experience, the Eagles will play for the ing to Gordon, the Eagles could the Eagles will compensate for Ugh percentage shots, freeing be a very good baaketball team with height and depth. the better shooters and feed- or just an "average" district Believed to be the tallest ing the ball inside to the big man team, but he says "we will not team In District 6 history, for the easy shot be a bad team." WInthrop has eight players 6-5 or taller, four of whom are at least 6-8. Heljht is a mark of a Defensively, the Eagles will The exdtement oo tha WIn- Nleld Gordon-coached team. play man-to-man. AD five play- throp campus regarding the first Heading the list of big men ers will attempt to rebound a men's team will add incentive are the Creamer twins, 6-10 missed shot, simultaneously for the Eagles. However, tha Doonle and 6-9 Ronnie. Both guarding their men until the ball Eagles will have to call Sulli- have two seasons of experience. has been rebounded. Soma van Junior High gym "home" They were Idle last year after match-up noes win be in- until a planned sports complex pioneering to WInthrop, but stalled as wQI full-court man* Is built The tiny, bono wed they used the year to hone their to-man presses, as needed. quarters will make the home- skills. Donnle has the inside court advantage somewhat ques- track on the center position Gordon has lined up an tionable. and haa advanced so much that attractive, yet competitive, 32- Gordon f iia him the most iro- game schedule for tha Eagles' Gordon and all of the play- proved player on the team- first year of play. An but five of era turn been looking forward even before the season starts. tha contests are with District 6 to opening the season after Ronnie, a smooth forward with foes. Highlight! of the slate In- sitting out a year. WInthrop a great outside touch, Is an clude three doubkbeadera-ooe students and the dtizens of outatanrflng offensive rebound- featuring the NA1A% second- Rock Hill have added tremen- er. It will be tough to keep ranked team In 1978, Gardner- dous support and enthusiaan fee him out of the starting Una up. Webb College. The Eagles open the program. 1978 will be a The Creamers are not the the ftitir*1 en the road year to remember for Wlnthrof lone giants on Gordon* first Win gate CoBefe-Gordon's junior College aa the tint tnen'a bas- since be was named the college alma maler-whlch wOl ketball team takes to the hard- NAIAt 1977 coach of the b? playing Ita first gsme aa a court year. Alan Ours, a 6-11 moun- tain, waa at North Greenville Members-of WInthrop* basketball team prepare for the upcoming Junior College for one semester season. The team practices daily. (Photo by A.P. Smith) before jumping on the WInthrop bandwagon. Also adding depth to the center position la 6-8 Jim Gibson, a freshman from the talent-rich area of Manll- loo, Ohio. Joining Ronnie Creamer as possible forward candldstes.ase freshman Tim Raxter (6-6) of Rock Mil; fastunao^ritt son (6-5) of OmBfBtfr. side High; sophqpapre Kevin Ma- logy (6-7) of fjB»t((!in*'Beacji,', Fla.; freshman ^Cwl; Feemster (6-8) from nearby S?ork-.Cont,; : prehenslve High and "Junior Gary' Adcock (6-5) of Kannapolis, N.C. - Designed to perfection. Added to the fine crop of Koss engineer have always boon al- forward prospects is an abun- to/I to satisfy But when il came to de- signing a new series cI kxxJspecKers. dance of guards-a luxury Gor- nolriing toss thcr* perfection woJd do. don has never had. That's why tie new Koss CM specker systems represent a performance Junior Dave Hampton (6-1) breakthrough of astonishing mag- of Germantown, Ky., followed nitude. They are simply the finest Gordon from Newberry as did speakers ever devekped within each sophomores Bennie Bennett of Irielr price categories But dan'l k*e (6-1) of Gable, and Rick Rlese cxi word fa il. listen fcr ycwself and (6-3), also of MassiUon, Ohio. dscover what perfection realy sands Toe. in sophomore Robin EUen- ice. burg (5-11) of Easley and fresh- CTKQ3 CM SPEAKER SYSTEMS man Cerald McA.je (6-0) of nt Charlotte, N.C., and Gordon has a fine array of guards. Any two KM* GOtOCN ACCtNT could start. Doug Schmieding Guaranteed by Keepsake (6-3), also a freshman from East- for perfect clarity, precise side 'High, Is listed as a guard, cut. fine white color. Per- but roiy see action as a small manently registered. forward. Tho Eagles will employ the same offense Gordon used suc- oenfully during 14 seasons at tjgrmanjfyi Newberry: a continuity offense designed to free a man with an 8-10 foot shot The single pivot AUDIO CONNECTION will be joined Ay the standard Jeweferr two-guard, tvro-forward setup. However. Gordon may capi- Ibvn Centir hulB 1708 EBENEZER RD • VILLAGE SQUARE• ROCK HILL.S. C.» 29730 talize on his team's versatility by Installing a double pivot with Music by Ufords by RALPH RYDHOLM AND RALPH RYDHOLM BURT MANNING BURT MANNING THOMAS HALL Beer Makes It Good (There's Beer Makes It Good (WhenYou're Out Of Schlitz) Schlitz Makes It Great So When It Comes To Beer Why Make It Good Schlitz Makes It Like No Oth-er Could Schlitz Makes It Great!I CI978 Joj. SchlKi Brewing Co- Mll.iijfcM.Wtac- All Rights Referred rtUttitMMtiMVtlUKiiVMK PAGE FIFTEEN NOVEMBER 6,1978 TJ/NEWS Big band jazz comes to WC News briefs ROCK HILL—Count Basie Moten's death in 193B. The ally made his listeners and bis will swing Into the big-band orchestra is still a favorite ac- musicians shout," according to - Registration set sound of Jazz at 8 p.m., NOT. companiment of Frank Sinatra, one critic. Open registration for second semester will be held 13 In Byrnes Auditorium on the Tony Bennett, EQa Fitzgerald, In addition to Count Basle Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. MJn Wlnthrop College campus. Fred Astaire, and many other and His Orchestra, the Fine Arts announced Jane Tucker, Director of Records and Regis tra- WlUlam Count Basle and his stars. Association Series includes: UC 18-plece orchestia will blend "Basle leads his band with Advisors will be available for consultation Nov. 13-17. simple, subtle tunes with brassy the piano. He seldom give* any -"Carmlna Burma," a choral Schedule bulletins will be tausd prior to advisement. rhythms In the second perfor- visual signal other than a nod or work by Carl Orff, performed Registration will tike place from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 pjn. mance of the 1978-79 Fine Arts a look. In slow tunes he moves by collegiate choral groups with Association Series. along with his soloists, making the Charlotte Symphony oo Jan. ^Tucker aid that she plans to have summer schedule Critics have hailed Bisk's cryptic musical comments and 23,1979. bulletins available on the days of open registration so band as the greatest of all jazz jokes about what they are play- -Maryland Ballet on Feb. that students may use these in planning schedules for next bands. It has won the Interna- ing, and he decorates ensemble 15, 1979, to substitute for the semester. i tional Critic*' Foil and the Read- passages with approving garlands Atlanta Ballet, which cancelled en' PoD In DOWNBEAT, PITTS- of notes. In fast numbers, he a scheduled Sept. 13 appearance. Bank open Tuesday BURGH COURIER'S award for moves down into the lowest -Pianist fndre Watts, per- registers and issues rocking, in- forming with the Charlotte Sym- The CfcS Bank In Dtnldns Student Center will be open the "Greatest Contribution to election day. No*. 7, which is a school holiday, according Popular Music," the Hall of vincible chords that have liter- phony, on March 13,1979. Fame In PLAYBOY, the Readers to bank officials. Pol in France's LE JAZZ HOT, and "The Greatest Erer" and Baptist Student Union "New Stat" categories In the Anthology ready Pat Terry, a contemporary Christian singer from Atlanta, Musicians' Poll of Leonard Fea- wiB be in concert at Queens Collect in Charlotte Monday. ther's '1956 ENCYCLOPEDIA YEARBOOK OF JAZZ. N°Anyone interested in going should call BSU for further Basle's band grew out of the for submissions details, aceonfing to Delia Lucy, assistant director. Bennle Mo ten Orchestra after Lucy said that Rev. Ernest Mehaffey from the Missions Authots who would Bke to Department of the State Baptist Convention will speak at The Anthology, Wlnthrop* BSU Thwsday, Nor. 9 at 6:00 pjn. literary magazine, is now accept- have their work considered for the President's Prize for Poetry "Rev. Bob Porterfleld, director of BSU, will lead an ing submissions, tccoiding to overnight Bible Study oo the book of Mark, Friday, Nov. Douglas Studitudiow Ellen McDowell, editor. or the Robert P. lane Fiction Award should indicate which 10 at 7:30 p.m.," said Lucy. "We are accepting submis- Raymond Tucker, a Wlnthrop College music najor. sions of poetry, short stories, works wOl be entered, according Tatler Photographed to McDowell. Art work and will lead the devotion at the Soup and Sandwich luncheon essays, song lyrics, photographs Monday, Nov. 13 at 12:00, accortfing to Lucy. Color, Gold Tone I and drawings," said McDowell. photographs should be sub- •The literary work should be mitted with a sheet attached to Black & White I sent in legal-sired envelopes each work bearing name,address Wesley/Newman/Westminster Placement Photos 1 typed on regular 8VS by 11 and telephone number. Afl ma- Rev. Randy McSpadden, director of Westminster, win paper with the author's name, terial should be addreaaed to The Anthology, Box 6875, Wln- lead the program, "What Does It Feel Like to be Hungry, 314 Oakland Ave.. d address and telephone number Tuesday, Nov. 7 at 6:00 pjn. at the Wesley Foundation, e: 377-2152123 Pj throp CoDeft. In the upper left-hand comer.'' according to David Valtiena, director. ValUerra said that the program wBI consist of three parts, beginning with a meal and simulation game on world hunger followed by a film entitled, "Bread of Life.' Keller's lecture changed Psychologist Fred Keller's lecture has been changed from BOONE'S SUNOCO 8 pjn. to 4 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 8 in Johnson Audi- torium. Pep rally planned Complete Auto Cheering squad capWn Nancy L. Lindsay «nnounced The Very the first pep rally of the season to take place on Nov. n Best Auto in McBryde cafeteria. According to Lindsay, the cheering squad Is planning a Mechanics free disco on the night before the pep rally. Plans have not Service been completed for the disco. A tentative date is Nov. 16. Eagles club dinner Winthrop cheerleaders were guests at the Eagles Club fund-raising dinner on Oct. 26 in McBryde cafeteria, Coldest Beer In Town announced Nancy L. Lindsay, captain. According to Lindsay, the program, which Included a speaker, was hasted by Coach Nield Gordon. Llntbay said that Gordon Introduced the cheerleaders, Snack Stop Open 24 Hours the Eagles Mascot, basketball players, and the Golden Girls, whose main duty Is to serve as hostess to the visiting basketball teams. According to Undsay, about 60 people attended the Drinks, Munchies, Cigarettes dinner. A E Rho initiates Alpha Epsllon Rho Just Initiated five new members Oct. 26, at 8 p.m.: Sula Smith, senior; Christy Morris, senior. Nancy Rltter, Junior, Phoebe Next To Winthrop At Pamela Jean Branson, senior. The three continuing mem- bers are Kathy lOrkpatrick, president; A1 Smith, rice- president and David Payne. Nancy Rltter waa elected secretary, according to Kathy. "We discussed plans for the coming year which win Include some work that wffl be done In conjunction with Cherry Rd. and Oakland Ave. WNSC-TV In Rock HM," Krkpatrlck said. Abo discussed were, "promt* wh"ch will Inform the pubBc about events at Wlnthrop and plans to leam other aspects of television production such as video-editing, uJQriptikknl(t' >' i»iinnrrii...»i«v»v.\ NOVEMBER 6.1978 PAGE SIXTEEN TJ/ADVERTISEMENT - /gftk WH: $ Here's the way to get the most popular naturally PI :»• brewed light beer without .w,saying a word. iWf Just hand this to your light m ;• bartender. You'll get a great jjght beer with a refreshing. WiT ^1* taste that only comes from using nature's finest ingredients, just like the label says. Oh, and if you want to order more than one without saying anything, feel free to make some copies. Cut this out and give it to your beertender. Please! Good for one ice-cold Anheuser-Busch Natural Light at the regular price. ANMrusr* HuscM INC •*' IOUIS