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The Johnsonian 1980-1989 The Johnsonian

4-25-1983

The Johnsonian April 25, 1983

Winthrop University

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Recommended Citation Winthrop University, "The Johnsonian April 25, 1983" (1983). The Johnsonian 1980-1989. 137. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1980s/137

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Johnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Johnsonian 1980-1989 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. affllllHMtMl VOLUME LX NO. 25 WINTHROP COLLEGE ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA MONDAY APRIL25 1983 Classes to be matched in battle The second annual Battle of will be divided into class sec- ws\?-. '""ragg; the Classes will be held Satur- tions. day, April 30 from 1 to 2 p.m. "We're trying to publicize behind the Coliseum. everything. A lot of people "The competitions are bet- aren't aware of the battle and ween all classes," Lynne Caw- don't realize what it is." Mary ley, coordinator, said. "We're Thomas, junior class president, hoping to get students there to said. participate and we hope non- All events except the mile participating students will come runs are open to both men and and support their class." women. Students may compete The events scheduled include in more than one event. a threeJegged race and mile "Everything is coming along run for men, dizzy bat and keg real well," Cawley said. The throw, egg toss and mile run for people on committees are work- women, through-the-tire relay, ing hard." obstacle course and mile relay (two males and two females per The committee members are team), chariot race, tug-of-war David Silla, senior class presi- and presentation of trophies. dent; Mary Thomas, junior class The largest event, the tug-of- president; Randy Firestine and war, will be last. Four males Jara Bollinger, sophomore class; and four females will battle Tim Sturgis, Bill Bradley and across a hole filled with water. Julia Cushing, freshman class. Some changes have been The deadline to sign up for made to the event this year. participation has passed but Battle of the Classes will be Cawley said that if any positions held in the large field area be- are open, students may still T°P '• to r- David Si,,a» Randy Firestine. Bottom I. to r. Lynne Cawley, Kim Lewis, Mary Thomas hind the Coliseum. Bleachers sign up. Julia CushingL . ' Students pay for A CC stars play pots and pans in coliseum By LYNN REICHERT Dean of Students Jeff Mann said companies will call through WCSI — Nine all-stars from sent Winthrop players Dan Mc- Students who have signed the campus directory until they the Atlantic Coast Conference, Queen, Tom TenBroeck, Mike contracts to buy products from find someone willing to let them including three from NCAA Gaither and Mike Griffin. Other door-to-door salesmen can break use his or her room for a party. National Champion N.C. State, roster players include Eagle the contracts by giving notice He emphasized students will play a group of South freshmen Brian Pope, Pat Sass, to the salesman's office within should ask any companies if Carolina all-stars in a basket- Jon Bowman and Jerome 72 hours of signing the con- they have solicitation permits ball game on Tuesday, April 26, McKiver. tract, Dr. Robert Breakfield, before giving up their rooms. If at 8 p.m. at the Winthrop Coli- The South Carolina stars will associate professor of business they don't, the students should seum. be coached by Winthrop assis- administration, said. report them to the Dean of Proceeds from the contest tant Billy Mims, who says he "If you don't cancel in 72 Students' office or Public will go to the scholarship fund has a secret weapon to stop hours, you've bought the Safety. of the Winthrop Eagle Club and N.C. State's Whittenburg. "I've merchandise. Period," he said. Breakfield said students to the Ronald McDonald House got a plan that no other coach Most door-to-door salesmen should think about contracts for in Durham, N.C. in the ACC had to stop him," are honest, but some will bend a day before signing them. Bob Breakfield Guards Derrick Whittenburg he says. "I'm confident well the rules a little bit, he said. "It's not necessary you sign it and Sidney Lowe, along with beat them. We've got the fire- "A lot of students on campus then and there. If it's a good forward Thuri Bailey, members power to do it." are getting suckered into buying company, they'll wait and talk limited resources would fall for of the Wolfpack team which Tickets for the game will be these products," Breakfield said. to you again the next day," he this," he said. Some students captured the national champion- $5 each and are now on sale at Students are signing contracts to said. have signed contracts agreeing to ship in Albuquerque, N.M., two the Winthrop Coliseum. buy pots and pans or china in As a general rule, most door- pay as much as $600 over a per- weeks ago, will head the ACC which they have to pay three to to-door salesmen are okay, but iod of time for a set of pots and stars. Also scheduled to play for four times what the same pro- students must be careful, he pans. the ACC are Duke seniors Mike ducts would cost in a store. said. "You can't legislate intelli- Tissau, Tom Emma and Chip On the Ten students have talked to "If it's too r;ood to be true, gence," he said. Engelland. Breakfield about breaking the it's probably not true," he The college has a good case Rounding out the roster for contracts, but nine out of the stated. for restricting this solicitation. the representatives from what ten talked to Breakfield too Breakfield said he remember- In a case pending with Penn many consider the toughest bas- ins ide... late. The 72 hours had already ed more rip-offs this year than State University vs. American ketball conference in the nation Ludvigson receives award passed. in the previous six years. Future Systems, American Fu- are Clemson's Fred Gilliam, Pg. 2 Door-to-door solicitation is Mann said students must be ture Systems is sueing the uni- Alvis Rogers of Wake Forest prohibited on campus unless a smart enou^i in the first place versity because they say the res- and Jimmy Braddock of North TJ editors interview Doc solicitation permit is obtained to ask for the solicitation per- trictions at Penn State violate Carolina. Severinson pg. 3 from the Dean of Students' mit and in the second place the first amendment, freedom of Players for South Carolina office. The outside organization smart enough to think about speech. The court says, however, include former All-American C & S teller retires. . . . pg. 9 must also be sponsored by a stu- the contract before signing it. American Future Systems will Charles Brunson and ex- dent organization who will be probably not be able to show Winthrop standouts Tim Raxter Tennis season ends in Clin- held responsible for the solici- "It's incomprehensible to me their constitutional rights are be- and Bennie Bennett. Former ton pg. 11 tors. that a college student with ing violated. Clemson star John Franken, pre- Page 2 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, April 25, 1983 Ludvigson receives award

Newsbriefs Susan Ludvigson, associate professor of English, received the Guggenheim Fellowship Anthology to anive soon Award, which will enable her to spend next year reading, writing, The ANTHOLOGY, expected to arrive the last week in and traveling in Scandinavia. April, has several changes from last year, according to The Guggenheim Award, Editor Terri Swails. given in all fields ranging from The biggest change, Swails said, is the new name which architecture and chemistry to will not be revealed until the books come out. sculpture and writing, is pre- Other changes include the addition of four pages and sented to persons requesting more pictures of art work. funds on the basis of accom- A dedication to Dr. Arnold Shankman, a history pro- plishments instead of proposals. fessor who died last month, has been added along with Among the books of poetry two poems about him. Ludvigson has written are "Nor- thern Lights" (1981), "Step DSU sponsors leg contest Carefully in Night Grass" (1974), in addition to a book titled The Tournaments and Games Committee of DSU will "Preparing for Take Over",* sponsor a Men's Legs Contest during Spring Fling, Satur- to be published in the near day, April 30. future. Contestants will be judged (from the waist clown) on Ludvigson is the editor of various leg qualities. Prizes will be awarded for "Sexiest Intro-13, a magazine featuring Legs," "Ugliest Legs," "Knobby Knees," "Hairiest Legs," the best writing from writing and a novelty award will go to the most unusual or imag- programs across the country. inative entry. She has received an award from The audience will be the judge and contestants will the North Carolina Poetry Coun- stand behind a curtain. After judging is completed, prizes cil and the South Carolina Arts Susan Ludvigson will be awarded and identities of the contestants will be Commission Fellowship for this revealed. year. Prizes include T-shirts engraved with winner's category, Ludvigson, along with Man,' Mountain Dew T-shirts, and a trophy to the audience's Elizabeth Massey, are the only SUMMER WORK choice of "Best Legs Overall," to be chosen from all the Winthrop professors to receive entrants. this award. Interested leg owners may sign up at Spring Fling. Sell "Artistry" cosmetics, For more information, contact Drew Martin, chairman, Yearbook in the DSU office, 217 Dinkins, ext. 2248. jobs open jewelry, toiletries. All persons interested in Archives plan exhibits working on the 1983-84 Tatler, please come to the Publications The Winthrop Archives Ls planning four exhibits for Building beside Dinkins on Call 327-2744 (5 - 7 pm) this semester and summer school. Monday night April 25 at 8 p.m. The first exhibit, beginning May 1, traces the history of commencement at Winthrop through programs and other related materials. Also beginning May 1 is an exhibit to honor Susan Ludvigson, this year's recipient of the Guggenheim Award. Winthrop Cross-Slitcll Kit and Graph The exhibit will include letters, first drafts of poems, newspaper clippings and photographs donated to the Coat of Arms Archives by Ludvigson since 1978. Finished size 4 Vt" by 8'A" From June 15 through August 1 there will be an exhibit The coat of arms is designed in full color. The shield is highlighting publications written by Wjnthrop faculty stitched in light burgundy, with a diagonal stripe from comer to comer stitched in Carolina blue. The crest is for scholarly journals and magazines. stitched in shades of gray, blue, and white. The Palmetto During August an exhibit titled "Archives: A Year in tree is stitched in white with gray backstitching. The Review" will be on display showing all the activities branches of the crest are stitched in beige and light bur- the Archives has been involved in during the past year. gundy. "Winthrop College" is stitched in the light burgundy. All exhibits will be located on the main floor of Dacus Kit will include: Library and are open to the public at no charge. 14 count Aida fabric DMC floss for project Cross-stitch graph Fine arts tickets available Instructions for stitching coat of arms Performances of the 1983-8-1 Rock Hill Fine Arts -a#V' Series have been scheduled and season tickets are now • CuBrtt Tillman Hall available. Finished size • 51.-" by 9" ON The Ballet Gran Folklorico de Mexico will open the season Oct. 13. A triple treat performance is scheduled The colors used are linck reds, grays, beige, and light smoky for Nov. 4 featuring the Charlotte Symphony, the York blue, also two shades of green are used in stitching the trees flanking the building. The graph looks very attractive stitched Countv Choral Society and pianist John Browning. On Fiddler's cloth or can be stitched on white fabric to l>e Feb. 2, 1984, world-renowned pianist Andre Watts will displayed alongside of the Winthrop Coal of Arms. This perform, and on March 8, 1984, flutist Eugenia Zukerman graph finishes the same size as Clemson's Tillman Hall graph for those of you who may have previously stitched that will perform with the Eugenia Zukerman Trio. A special building. bonus performance by silent film organist Lee Irwin will be given April 3,1984. Both graphs are designed by Owen Austin, custom cross- Hie series is a joint endeavor of the Rock Hill Fine Arts stitch designer. Association and Winthrop College. These cross-stitch items make a striking addition to -most Win+hrop For further information including ticket prices, call any setting. College 21%. What is KC 83? Coat of Arms kit Tillman Graph You've seen the signs around campus for the past 2 $7.50 + $1.50 Postage $2.00+ $1.50 Postage weeks. Now you can know the answer to the question: "What is KC83?" KC83 will be a massive gathering of 24,000 College students from all over the United States in Kansas City from Dec. 27, 1983 to Jan. 1, 1984. Hie conference is sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ and will feature No. of Items Ordered Amount Enclosed speakers such as Dr. Billy Graham and Josh McDowell. If mailing address is in S.C. add 4% sales tax. If you register before May 10, the total cost of the week will be only $75 excluding meals and transportation. MAIL ORDER FORM TO: Alumni Office If you would like to know more about KC83, contact Winthrop College Farris Berry at 4313 or Cathy Comstubble at 3030. The Rock Hill, S.C. 29733 KC83 campaign will be in full force next semester. Please allow three to four weeks for delivery. THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday/ April 25, 1983 - Page 3 TJ editors interview Doc Severinson By JEFF STANLEY to waste time. The Winthrop Doc got his name from his and LYNN REICHERT Singers were glad to be quoted father, a doctor. Doc's father, TJ editors by us and the reporter from the who played violin, influenced Evening Herald. We even talked him in music. Try getting an interview with to the ushers from a local high Xebron and Doc have been Doc Severinson. It's not all school. Needless to say, they together for several years. They that easy, as we found out on were not much help, but as we are working on their first album the night of the concert. say in the newspaper business to be released around Septem- Tom Webb told us the best any interview was better than ber. The band plays i type of chance to, maybe, get an inter- no interview. jazz-fusion music. view would be after Doc's Doc's exciting rehearsal "We play all original music," sound-check at 6 pjn. So at 6 ended, and once again we he said. "I encouraged every- threaded our way to the hallway one to write. Everybody has an p.m., we were sitting wondering C'cpTiv what we were supposed to do leading to his dressing room. input." next. People were setting up for There they were again- the The question was raised the concert., others were working three gorillas- blocking our way about the name Xebron. We on the lights and sound, and to fame and fortune. One of the were definitely not prepared for there we were-getting in the gorillas was even named. We his answer. way. think he could even read and "I was in a psychiatrist's Around 6:30, Doc shows up write. We asked him to see if office and we were using imag- on stage, blows a few very high we could talk to Doc. A few er,' . The doctor asked me to ^3 notes and then leaves. Knowing minutes later, he returned with picture a place. The place I little about sound checks, we Doc's okay. Ahh, the light at the saw had mountains and valleys, figured that must have been his. end of the tunnel. and it seemed very real. Upon We seized the opportunity to Entering Doc's dressing room the top of a hill. I saw a man in a grab our notebooks and camera along with the Evening Herald black suit. He came down and and headed backstage with reporter, our first probing ques- sat beside me and said his name tion was. "How many children was Xebron. Xebron told me "Pulitzer" in mind. "Doc" Severinson spared a few moments for an interview with Little did we expect to be do you have?" (Was that that he'd always be there when I needed him," Doc said. TJ editors before his concert April 15. (TJ photo by Lynn met by Baretta and Starsky and brilliant or what?) Doc quickly Reichort) Hutch. We thought maybe we answered five and sent us into When Xebron first began total confusion. playing together, they played a could pose as two of Doc's five titive and have total dedication. children but decided instead to "I've got five grandchildren," lot with symphonies. Doc said. there. Doc said. "Five on the ground "On our first tour, Hoyt Be well-rounded, study every- But he did have one interest- take the honest route. That was thing." he said. the end of that journey, which and one about to hit the dust." Atkins lent us a bus. We traveled ing interpretation. He thought One of the reasons Doc and through the great southwest Tlie interview ended. We the button designed for "Come just goes to show that honesty shook hands and the door to is not always the best policy. his band Xebron were able to with no shock absorbers." See Me" weekend meant "Par- schedule the Winthrop concert For students planning to fame closed behind us. .ents come see me and bring me We were told to return after We found that Doc is just Doc's rehearsal, so back to our was because The Tonight Show pursue a music profession, Doc money." was showing re-runs all that said you have to be tough. like the rest of the world, except seats we humbly returned. Being for a few exceptions here and Not a bad idea, huh? true journalists, we did not want week. "You have to be very compe-

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All the bets are in and they're heading down the home stretch. Who will be the next President of Winthrop College? . At present, no one seems to know when the final decision will be made. This brings me to the major point of this editorial All the students, faculty and administration would like to find out the Board of Trustees' decision before the end of the semester. ? Many students will be leaving in a couple of weeks, and I believe it s important for them to know who will be the next President. The student body has learned a valuable lesson in the past two semesters. Students have become aware how valuable a President who listens can be. . , Glenn Thomas, who served as Interim president, has opened his door to students, and let us know he really cares. At first I was skeptical. How could anyone be as great as everyone says this guy is? He would have to be a combination Superman and Billy Graham. A sort of Super Graham, ha ha. # Mistakes will happen But ladies and gentlemen, it's all true (or at least most of it). I m a believer. He does really care about this school and everyone that is By BECKY ALLISON of driving, going to college or dating. At TJ contributing editor the sassy, smart-alecky, what we thought associated with it. was mature age of thirteen, we never A few weeks ago, the question of where to hold graduation was a As I sat in the penthouse of the Land- would have been able to handle it, though major issue on campus. . . mark Hotel at Myrtle Beach I racked my you couldn't tell us that. Thomas looked at both sides of the issue and then made his decision. mind as to what I was going to write my David Silla opposed the decision, but he had this to say about Dr. first contributing editorial on. I had no When I see you freshmen here at Win- Thomas, "I've known since I met him (Thomas) what a caring person idea. At the time, I was watching The throp, I see how hard you try. You want he was and that cemented my position." Tonight Show and Johnny's guest was the so badly to fit in and some of you will This was right after Silla had spoken to Thomas in regards to grad- little, incredible actor, Mickey Rooney. do anything to fit in, to be accepted, I listened to about 5 minutes of the to become mature quickly. Sometimes I The bottom line is: Thomas really was interested in how the show and in that short amount of time feel sorry for you (though not too often) Rooney had said a mouthful. "Age is when I see the mistakes you make. I want students felt. nothing but experience," he said. I had to tell all of you to do this, or not to do What more is there to say? heard enough. From there I was on my that, but you have to, and need to, learn I'm sure the Board of Trustees will make the hest decision for own. on your own. And when you become Winthrop. AU I ask is that we find out before the end of the semester. He's right you know. Ever since we sophomores, you will see the mistakes were little kids we imagined how neat it you had made in the new freshmen. would be to drive a car, go to high Even as a senior, I still have the tendency school or college, or even go out on a to do some stupid things, but I continue TJ letter policy date without a chaperone. After fighting to leam as I make mistakes. This is learn- TJ welcomes letters to the editor on any topic related to Winthrop College. with my folks my favorite line was, ing the hard way but it seems only to All letters to the editor must be signed by the author. The author^ name will "I can't wait to get out' of this house prepare us more and more for the next not be omitted unless we feel retribution will result. Letters will be limited to and live on my own." ordeal we encounter. This only makes 200 words. Little did I. know but with age, came for better, more mature individuals. Letters should be typed, if possible, double spaced, on 60-inch space line. experience. I could no more live on my We always want what we can't have, Letters should be submitted to Box 6800 or brought to TJ office in Good own and enjoy it right now than fiy to always want a little more. Don't be in Building. Letters must be received by 5 p.m. Tuesday to appear in the following the moon. As adults we can see the logic such a hurry to grow up. You'll get there week's issue. in being a certain age to have the privilege soon enough. Momentum plays a big part

By LAVERN HUCKABEE basketball season here at Win- same determination and endur- TJ contributing editor throp and the current baseball ance that great teams, like N.C. year. Just like NCSU, Winthrop State, portray. However, where North Carolina State Univer- realized late in the year that the the basketball team will have to sity's recent basketball national Winthrop Coliseum could be wait until next year for the ul- championship was an impressive tough for the visitor just like timate national title, our base- event marked by unequoted de- Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. ball team might not. An early termination and enthusiasm on Winthrop fell to eventual NAIA setback to Clemson and a loss the part, of Wolfpack players, champion College of Charleston to Newberry are the only blem- coaches, students, and fans. In by 2 points here, and later in ishes through over thirty-two this region alone the Pack has the year defeated a very good games at this point. Our team reminded people that hard work Presbyterian team. The team appears to be on the same roll and determination eventually suffered a string of losses in the that the State Wolfpack went on reap dividends that everyone middle of the year but through beginning back in February and acknowledges. However, State it all Coach Nield Gordon was concluding with a national did not arrive in Albuquerque complimentary of his team's championship. Hopefully, the overnight. efforts, and continued to W.C. Eagles have found that promise after every basketball momentum and will be headed Along the way, State was broadcast that his team would to great accomplishments. humbled by Wake Forest, an excel. NIT participant; demolished in Chapel Hill; fell in Raleigh to Notre Dame; and barely slipped The Eagles entered the dis- State your T past Furman in Charlotte by two trict tournament and bumped ii.TWose *ips WOULD JUST uNe i points. But it was somewhere Coastal Carolina in Conway and between the stunning victory in expelled 1982 NAIA champ IF I W3HT UP OfJE the ACC tournament and the USCS in Spartanburg. Suddenly opinion ,, win over Virginia in the NCAA Winthrop was for real. The tournament that the Wolfpack Eagles did not beat Charleston -THAT'S WHV I 60, t*Y AFTER PAV. realized its potential. in the semi-final round and move After the final conquest of on to claim a national champion- in TJ «8Houston, I thought back to the ship, but they did display the THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, April 25, 1983 - Page 5

I'm not fussin' but.. wants to know ...

What would you like to see at Being short is not all bad the Winthrop Coliseum next year? By LYNN REICHERT sarcastically, "Hey how's the weather up TJ ex-editor there?" And you don't have to make By KATHY COATS enemies by replying, "Why don't you grow All my life, except maybe for when I ' up and find out?" (Contributed by Lennie was born until I was seven years old, I've Philyaw). been short. Now I hate the word "short." Other advantages: I prefer the word "petite." But for some --short people don't have to duck under reason, people never use that word when doorways to avoid hitting their heads. talking about the smaller folks of the world. -short people fit in the backseat of cars But I don't mind being (gasp) short. And without having to crumple their legs up be- I hope others in the same situation feel the cause a tall person has moved the front seat same way. so far back. It has its advantages. You never have --short people can push through crowds "More concerts and other non- to worry about finding pants too short for without being squeezed or for that matter athletic events." your legs, even though you have to take without being seen. Gil Ramsey time to hem every pair you buy. And think about it. Only short people Sophomore Another advantage, when running or are important enough to have a song written walking, short people can make their legs about them: "short people have no reason move faster than taller people can. But our to..." legs have to move twice as fast to keep up And last but not least, short people know with our long-legged friends. a lot about aerodynamics--"de plane, de Plus, if you are short, you can make plane." yourself taller, but when you are tall, you cannot make yourself shorter. Five-inch So you see, it's not that bad being short. heels do wonders for the feet. In fact, I kinda like it (most the time, Also, you never have people saying anyway).

"I'd like to see some live con- It's the cafeteria game certs." Mark Winchester Junior By JOHN GARRARD They say the eyes are a mirror speak 'druggieness: *Mrkphuz- Special to TJ to the soul. Well, if you look in zlebummerchok.' Yep, not good, that mirror you won't be but they understand it. They Much has been written about wearing too much. 'Oh, he's a play the game except, youknow, our beloved Fred's Cafe, but fox! He'swolfy!' like. .. they just cruise... there is so much more to it than "Then we have 'Assorted like, you know. . . oh, hey, like the slinging of slop. The cafe- Nerdhymers and Hed^ewoods.' wow. Really knarley, like, now teria is a great psychology Alas, we can't all play the game that I'm like talking this way. lesson in itself. with glamour, but don't count Yes, they play the game, too, Certainly you know the real this group out. They may be but in slooooow mooooossuuun. reason students go to the cafe- quiet, they can still play effec- "Next we have the 'Barfino teria: not to eat, but to play tively. It's hard to read eyes Galuchitanoes'. This is our the "Cafeteria Game." from behind bifocals, so be- Weight Watcher's representative. Now, let's take a look at our ware. The librarian look' can They always sit near the serving "I think concerts would bring contestants. "Hello everybody, fool you, and they say librar- lines for convenience, and it more participation among stu- Wink Martindale here. Our con- ians 'know it all.' allows fur a good view of all dents." testants today on the 'Cafeteria "Representing the Izod La- that pass by. Be careful, between Marian Broadway Game' include: coste we have the 'Suzie Sorori- bites you might get scoped Sophomore " Those Czechoslovakian ties.' Directly behind the while passing this area. Playboys.' These are the big 'Rogues' we have those South- "On a serious note, we have boys in our competition. Dress ern preppy cuties. These girls 'The More Mature Group'. Yes, for them is unnecessary be- dress to the hilt and say, they are adults. You're kidding, cause muscles look better in "Haaay, darlin', how ya dom"? these guys play the 'Cafeteria flip flops and T-shirts. These Luv ya! Ya goin' out tonight? Game*? Oh, yes! They've been fellows have the game down It drips with syrup. These girls around and they know the value pat, especially in the area of. . . are experts in the field of of scouting the territory before the walk. You can't just walk make-up, or so they think. bringing in the troops. It's in the cafe; you have to 'stride' According to them, make-up is another dark horse group. and look mighty fine. They're best applied with a paint roller "Well, those are our contes- not really reading the sports and drop cloth. But, they're tants. All of them are fierce page, so don't feel self- still sweet and hearty competi- competitors and fine players of conscious when they're really tors in the game. Those bashful the 'Cafeteria Game.' " "I'd like to see concerts in the reading your legs! looks can be intense. 'Why, of Here are a few helpful hints coliseum next year." "Next up are the 'Rogues.' course they can, honey toes!' to playing the game before we Sid Staudt These guys rely on animal "The Greek male counterpart conclude: Freshman magnetism for appeal. Wet hair is The Joe Fraternity Group.' Find ways to walk around and sloppy dress are a must. This is a bunch of fun-loving even if it's for a third ice cream There is constant fight for the guys and they especially love to or a fourth helping. Visibility sports page and it usually ends party. As you walk by this sec- is a must. Pick your section up in shreds before the meal is tion, constant guffawing and carefully for the best range of over. But, they are characterized hooting can be heard. They al- view. And, finally, get your by having the best seats in the ways have road maps for eyes scoping technique down pat. house to see female humans ard walk with a slow deliberate Keep it subtle. We don't want entering from both entrances. walk of a man with a car on his anyone to know we're playing They possess a certain ob- head. The cafeteria should fur- the game. viousness in their 'scoping' tech- nish ice packs and milk toast for nique. Yes, girls, you get un- these guys. Their motto isliquor dressed when you walk by this is my crutch and Jack "I'd like to see concerts of one section. To these guys, love Daniels is my wheelchair.' of the well-known soul artists means nothing and they can do "Speaking of mind-altering That's the "Cafeteria Game," Roslyn Jeffcoat it for 90 minutes. substances, our next group is ladies and gentlemen. Continue Freshman "Our next group of contes- 'The Druggies.' Ever notice that playing and enjoy yourselves. tants are 'The Willing Baseball cloud of smoke on the side of And next time you go in the Groupies.' They'll spend hours the cafeteria? These folks are cafe, don't feel self-conscious. getting ready to go to the cafe nicotine lovers and enjoy other Nobody is looking; really, hon- in order to look good enough vices. Many deals can occur, if est! Then again... . to "play the game.' These ladies they are coherent enough to are experts at lustful gazes. speak English. If not. they'll (See graphic on page 7) Page 6 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, April 25,1983 Winthrop Chorale sings in stereo

tried anything like this before. involving 20 repetitions of the wait to hear it with all 20." By SHARON McCONNELL assemble of four players, two The 45-member chorale in- soloists, three instrumentalists We're bringing elements of im- same melody. We're going to TJ feature reporter surround the audience with cludes students of all ages, and five conductors, four stu- provised theatre into music." freshmen through graduate stu- dent conductors and myself." Another unusual piece in- song," says Edgerton, 'The 20 Winthrop Chorale, the tour- men of the chorale will disperse dents, and engulfs a wide range ing choir of the School of The conductors, moving volves an eighteenth century of majors. Membership is deter- within the audience, will direct drinking song performed by the themselves among the audience Music, is giving a concert in surrounding the listeners with mined by audition. Auditions Byrnes Recital Hall Thursday at the old folk song "Shenandoah" men of the Chorale. Similar to "Row, Row, Row Your Boat" stereo sound." are open to all students. Current- 8 p.m. in a 10-15 minute improvisa- ly, there are openings for both tion. with its round for three or four "We really don't know what The concert, one of many it's going to sound like yet be- men and women in next year's the chorale participates in 'The idea is to make a beau- voices, this particular folk song tiful musical tapestry with all consists of a round for 20 cause we've never had all 20 chorale. Anyone interested in throughout the year, will con- people here to rehearse at once. auditioning can contact Dr. Ed- sist totally of secular music. the various elements-soloists, voices. conductors, audience, et cetera," "We're taking this drinking With the 15 to 18 voices we have gerton through the School of "Well perform three six- had, it sounds great. I can't Music at 2255. teenth century madrigals, an explains Edgerton. "We've never song, and through time delay opera chorus from "The Barter- ed Bride," and several folk songs," Dr. Robert Edgerton, director of the choral, said. "The Madrigals, standard pieces for singing groups, are enjoy- When the troops able pieces about love and the joy of singing." are hungry... Included in this concert are some unique musical pieces which the chorale is performing call for the first time. "We have a unique piece in- Domino's Pizza! volving an improvisation for the audience," says Edgerton. "It Attention! Combat hunger includes the Chorale, jazz with a hot. delicious pizza that will pass any inspection. Domino's Pizza is on duty to provide Tri Si g free double-time delivery service within 30 minutes

to release Our drivers carry less than $10.00. balloons Limited delivery area Copyright 1980

Play Therapy for Hospitalized Children has long been the theme for Sigma Sigma Sigma's national philanthropy. The sorority supports this broad and significant social service pro- gram, the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. At. over 80 college cam- puses and in over 100 towns this year members of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority will give others a chance to MAKE A CHILD SMILE when they sponsor local balloon ascension contests. Delta Pi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma is planning their Balloon Ascension Contest during Spring Fling to be held Saturday at the Winthrop Lake area. Balloon tags may be purchased from any member of Tri-Sigma or at Towncenter Mall today through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tags must be received by Sigma Sigma Sigma no later than May 7. A cooler large enough for 12 canned drinks, donated by the Coca-Cola distributers of Free Rock Hill, will be awarded to the purchaser of the tag $1.00 Double $2.00 and a prize of $10 to the finder of the tag which traveled the $1.00 off any 2-item or Cheese! $2.00 off any 16" 2-item greatest distance. more pizza. or more pizza One coupon per pizza. Free double cheese on i One coupon per pizza Expires: May 1,1983 any 12" small pizza Expires: May 1, 1983 One coupon per pizza I Fast, Free Delivery Expires: May 1.1983 Fast, Free Delivery DOVT PAY Fast, Free Delivery FLLL PRICE when Phone: 324-7666 Phone: 324-7666 » 329-1100 Phone: 324-7666 329-1100 coupons for discounts 329-1100 ore as close as the II 50 L • Ox Yellow Pages of your < Campus Telephone si Directory. Some expire -IL, JL soon. Check today! THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, April 25, 1983 - Page 7

Fzep 'S GFE SEMIMG- LINES Newsbriefs "WW 1 AERbo visits WBCY-WBT G-ALUCMfTAHOES. AERho members and pledges will1 tour WBCY-WBT Hetwcoos tonight. Everyone attending should meet at Johnson Hall lobby at 7 p.m. Drinking age debate scheduled Suz/e StoeiAU. So/to&rres Four Winthrop students will participate in a public CheottHis debate on raising the legal drinking'age to 19, according to John Ferguson of the Winthrop Counseling Center. The debate will be held on April 26 at 7 p.m., in Dinkins Tkose Auditorium. Cttans&v/uoAtf J<>£ Lynn Reichert and Jeff Stanley will argue for raising PLAYBOYS the drinking age to 19, and William Niblick and Lennie JffB Philyaw will oppose the argument. The debate is co-sponsorcd by the Winthrop Counseling Center and the York County Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. The Winthrop Debate Society will moderate the event. For further information, call the Winthrop Counseling Center, ext. 2233. Gferm/i &#/*£ Computers available for use Music drops Faculty, computer science majors, and those simply interested in computers have access to the six APPLE CINEMA, FIX. & CINEMA Micro-Computers and one Printer located in 212 Tillman. degree program The computers are usually available from 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., but these times are subject to change. The Bachelor of Music degree 4 THEATRES - Rock Hill If faculty members or students need access to the in piano pedagogy has been Winthrop Students $2.00 with ID computers, any math instructor will have a key to the withdrawn indefinitely and will computer room, said Dr. Gamble, associate professor of not appear in the next issue of mathematics. the Winthrop catalog due to lack SOfT-CINEMA-'SPRiyCHREAK" (R) The Winthrop Math Department received their first of interest. computer in 1980 and just recently purchased their last PIX-'RAIDERS 01 Till: LOST ARK" (PC) computer three months ago. A new degree, Bachelor of CI MEM A I—"l'L tSIIDAMCE" (R) "THE Music in Church Music, has English j Drain a club sponsors been proposed and submitted OUTSIDERS- " (PC). "TREMC.IICOA T" (PC) for approval to the South .& "KISS ME COODHYE" (PC) The English and Drama Club will be having a meeting Carolina Commission of Higher April 20 at 5:00 pjn. in the backyard of Bruce Nims, 921 Education. College Avenup. Feed will be provided. All English and Speech/Drama majors and minors are welcome to attend. Sign-up for on-campus interviews Looking for a part-time job? The Freightliner Corporation, a truck manufacturing Openings for hard workers at company from Mount Holly, N.C., will hold an employ- ment information seminar at 2 p.m. on April 27 in the Center for Career Development Career Library, 122-A CNo Thurmond. All interested majors are invited to attend. For further information, call the Center for Career Development, 2141. Teaching positions interviews Greenville County Schools will be on campus April 26 to interview for positions in all teaching areas. Students who have already completed their credential files at the Center for Career Development are eligible to attend. For more information, call the Center at ext. 2141. Internships available in EI V UNITED PARCEL SERVICE South Carolina Educational Television, located in Columbia, has a Co-op internship position available for students majoring in communications, computer science, Pay: 8.00 per hour accounting and business education. The student is required to have a career desire in some professional field represented at South Carolina Educa- Mon.-Fri. tional Television that is not limited to broadcasting. A work schedule of 40 hours a week for 10 weeks, at $3.75 per hour is required. For more information contact 15 hours per week the Center For Career Development, ext. 2141. Interior design internship offered Excellent benefits From the Floor Up department store located in Fort Mill, S.C. is offering a Co-op Internship position for stu- Job inquiries taken: dents majoring in Interior Design. The position must be filled immediately. Requirements include: participation in all phases of AT DINKINS STUDENT UNION EACH TUESDAY FROM design work, walk-in trade, contractor contact, color boards, computing vardage and price, placing orders, in- voicing, pricing and updating samples, and accounts pay- 10:30 AM - 3:30 PM THROUGH MAY 10, 1983. able and receivable. Students will be required to work 12 hours per week POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN CHARLOTTE, NC AND from 1 p.m.-5 p.m., three afternoons a week. For more information contact Center For Career Development, ext 2141. ROCK HILL, SC. equal opportunity M/F Page 8 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, April 25, 1983 W.C. student crowned iMiss Rock Hill' By DENISE COOPER tive way. Bennett said she will will always remember." TJ news reporter make civic appearances, appear- ances at new businesses that Johnson is the reigning Miss Barbara Bennett, an eighteen- are opening in Rock Hill, and Black and Gold, representing the year-old Business Administration various appearances in the state. Winthrop College chapter of major at Winthrop College, was "I will also compete in the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. crowned Miss Rock Hill at the 1984 Miss South Carolina 30th Annual Miss Rock Hill pageant," Bennett said. Other contestants were Susan pageant April 16 at Sullivan Nine young women competed Fairey, Dani Gulledge, Rene Junior High School. The pageant in the pageant. Two of the Hardy, Kathy McGarity, Sherri was sponsored by the Rock Hill runners-up are Winthrop stu- Sutton, and Robin Walters. Jaycees. dents. Competitions were held Bennett, a native of York, in swimsuit, talent, evening Judges for the pageant were said that this was her first gown, and a 15-second self Ann Crocker Carmichael, Jim pageant. Bennett was sponsored expression segment. Bennett's McKinney, Nancy McKinney, by the Men's Shop and The talent in the pageant was a classi- Ken Patterson and Gary Sherrill. Bailes Shop of York. cal ballet piece. A. Walt Carpenter of Elliott and "I was both surprised and Other winners in the pageant Davis Company and Karen happy to know that I had won were Patti Board of Cheraw, Edwards of Mill Power Supply the title of Miss Rock Hill," first runner up and Rita Company tabulated votes to se- Bennett said. "A lot of hard Johnson of Roebuck, second lect the winners of the pageant. work went into the pageant and runner up and Miss Con- Other participants in the I just never thought that I geniality. pageant were Paul Richey, would win," Bennett said. Master of Ceremonies. Entertain- "The group of girls in the "I was really excited and ment for the pageant was pro- pageant were an excellent group honored to be named first vided by The Sherri Sullivan because we all got along," place runner-up," Board said. Dancers; Judi Dozier, Miss Rock Bennett said. "Everyone was "The competition was really Hill 1970; Donna Davis, Miss pulling for the other person. stiff. I would just like to say Rock Hill 1983; and Paul We were a close group and I that a winner never quits and a Richey. made some lifelong friends," quitter never wins," Board said. Pageant coordinator was Bennett said. Johnson, second place Marilyn Hyman of Rock Hill. Bennett said that she will runner-up, said, "The pageant All proceeds were awarded to put forth an effort to represent was definitely a challenge for the winners of the pageant for the city of Rock Hill in a posi- me. It was an experience that I scholarships. Barbara Bennett Chamber orchestra to perform

What's Cooking The Rock Hill Chamber chestra is a new music organiza- Dr. David Lowry, associate Orchestra will present its pre- tion sponsored by the School of professor of music, organized miere performance May 1 at Monday Music at Winthrop College. the Chamber Orchestra, which 4:30 p.m. in the Winthrop Members include Winthrop stu- began rehearsals in January. Dr. School of Music Recital Hall. Lunch-- Sloppy Joes dents, students in the Academy Elda Franklin, associate pro- The concert, which will include of Music and community musi- fessor of music, has assisted in Beef Pot Re works by Handel, Mozart and Dinner- Barbecue Sandwiches cians. The Winthrop Academy the management of the orchestra, Haydn, will be open to the of Music trains pre-college stu- and in coaching the string Swedish Meatballs public at no charge. dents who are admitted to' the section. Quiche The Rock Hill Chamber Or- Academy by audition. Tuesday *

Lunch- Hot Roast Pork Sandwiches Apple Fritters with Sausage Patties WE HA VE EVER YTHING Dinner- Hamburger Steak with Onions Combeef and Cabbage Stuffed Peppers FOR BRIDES Wednesday IF YOU'RE PLANNING A SPRING OR SUMMER Lunch- Hot Dogs with Chili WEDDING, PLEASE COME SEE OUR COMPLETE Tuna Noodle Casserole Dinner- Baked Ham BRIDAL ACCESSORIES Egg Plant Parmesan Pepper Steak * Engraved Invitations * Cake Knives Thursday

Lunch - Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches * Personalized Napkins & Matches * Champagne Glasses Spanish Macaroni Dinner- Lasagna Fried Perch * Albums & Guest Books * Lace Garters Knockwurst and Sauerkraut * Cake Toppers * Attendants Gifts Fri lay

Lunch- Grilled Cheese with Chili Beef Curry We special order silk flower bouquets. Dinner- Pork Chops Salisbury Steak corsages, and arrangements Saturday PLEASE STOP BY FOR YOUR BRIDAL CHECKLIST Lunch- Chick Fillet Shepherd's Re Dinner- ALL-CAMPUS PICNIC (SPRING BASH) BE A IS BOOK STORE Sunday Lunch- Fried Chicken Rock Hill Mall Beef Stroganoff Dinner- Beef Pot Pie Barbecue Sandwiches 366-1991 THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, April 25, 1983 - Page 9 C & S teller retires Josie Keever, the Winthrop Winthrop branch. Of the two Mrs. Keever and said they would C & S branch supervisor, re- offices, she definitely enjoyed miss her. tired last Tuesday after work- the college branch more. Joyce O'Dell, who also works ing ten years at the college "The young people are very in the college branch, will branch. interesting," she said. "At other become branch supervisor. "I've The Dinkins Center em- branches, you tend to see the worked with her (Keever) the ployees gave a reception with same people. Here, there are full ten years. Well miss her." punch and cookies for her always different people coming said Mrs. O'Dell. and all the people who came in." Dean of Students Jeff Mann into the bank that day. Plans have already been made and Ethel Craven, sta.f assistant for the upcoming months. "For in the Dean of Students Office, the first days, I'm going to had this to say about Mrs. Mrs. Keever said she had sleep," she said. Mrs. Keever is Keever. mixed emotions about retir- also planning to travel through ing. "I really didn't make up the New England states and "Josie makes banking fun. my mind until two months Canada in May or June. She and She's more fun than the ago. It's a hard decision to her husband will travel with Financial Wizard," Mann make," she said. another couple in a motor uniquely said. I She has worked with home and will stay in state "She's been a sparkling per- C & S Bank since 1960. Mrs. parks. sonality in Dinkins. We shall Keever started in the main Students coming in the bank certainly miss her." Mrs. Craven office before moving to the expressed congratulations to replied. Honor society holds initiation Phi Kappa Phi national honor Also, Sophie Elaine Garrett, Hampton, Orangeburg; and /w A society held spring initiation Laurens; Julie Elizabeth Griffin, Carole Lee Mabry, Anderson. last night. Fort Mill: Linda Lou Hartzell, Also, James Carroll Matthew, The primary objective of the Rock Hill; Denise Michele Har- Rock Hill; Cathy Pursley National Honor Society of Phi vey, Greenville; Connie Frances McCarter, Clover: Ingrid Ruth Kappa Phi is the recognition Hoyle, Clover- Elizabeth Susan Modaresi, Rock Hill; Patricia A. and encouragement of superior Karnes, Rock Hill; and Andrea Patrick, Rock Hill; Katherine scholarship in all academic dis- Beth Kinard, Newberry. Carmichael Sloan, Charlotte, ciplines. Other juniors include Denise North Carolina; and Jewel Juniors elected to Phi Kappa Marguerite Nodine, Orangeburg; Robbs Warlick, Kings Mountain, Phi are: Jill Ingle Anderson, Florence Joan Plyer, Rock Hill; North Carolina. Charlotte, North Carolina; Adrian Michele Rhodes, Rock Masters degree candidates Melissa Dale Ayers, Orange- Hill; Catherine Ann Skala, Cary, elected to Phi Kappa Phi are burg; Valerie Suzanne Bowen, Illinois; Jeffrey Dean Stanley, Catherine McBrayer Abernathy, Florence; Donna Marie Dorn, Ft. Monroe, Virginia: Tammy Monroe, North Carolina; Janith Georgetown; Catherine Margaret Leigh Taylor, Lexington; and Hellams Phillips, Union; Pamela Faulkner, Clover; Margaret Carol Lynn White, Gaffney. Lee Storie Richardson, Elizabeth Faulkner, Ciovrer; and Seniors elected to Phi Kappa Matthews, North Carolina; and Susan Grier Steele, Monroe, a/f/ Cecilia Rose Gardner, Abbe- Phi are Ramona Marie Allsep, ville. Six Mile; Judith Marie Ander- North Carolina. son, Fort Mill; Amanda Catoe- Mary Katherine Philipp, a Rollins, Pageland; Judith Barnes Business Administration major Crozier, Rock Hill; Lois Dickin- from Aiken, received the Phi New writing Kappa Phi Fellowship Award. son Edwards, Fort Mill; Roshell m course offered

Dr. William Naufftus, Direc- tor of Freshman Composition, CASH f#r has announced that a new writing course. Writing 100, will be available to Winthrop stu- dents in the Fall 1983 semes- ter. Writing 100 is a three hour- BOOKS credit voluntary basic writing course to preceed Writing 101. It is not open to anyone who 50% of current list price PAID has passed or is currently en- rolled in Writing 101. According to Naufftus, one for TEXTS to be used at Winthrop this section is scheduled for the fall semester, and more will be Summer or Fall (NOT INCLUDING TRADE added if demand is sufficient. Naufftus said, "We are offer- ing this course because some BOOKS). students come to us from high school who are not ready for Writing 101. Some of these -Plus $ $ $ FOR CURRENT E I) 1T 1 O N S students are extremely intelli- gent, but they have had vir- AT WINTHROP OR NOT. tually no writing experience in WHETHER USED high school, and the only way to leam to write is by writing." Another group of students SELL THEM A1 to whom this course might be helpful, Naufftus said, is the WINTHROP COLLEGE STORE foreign student. "We believe this course will be of tremen- GROUND ENTRANCE-Corner of Oakland and Myrtle dous benefit to students of non- Indo-European background who have come to the United States 9:00AM til 5:00PM Monday thru Friday to study, and are unfamiliar with the subtle patterns and APRIL 25 ~~ MAY 6, 1983 rhythms of English." WHS Bats fall but record rises BYE By ROBERT JOLLY Turbeville explained the mis- earned run average (ERA). Mitch All great things must come to an end. So must my term TJ sports writer leading batting average when he Walters, a freshman from Rock as THE JOHNSONIAN sports editor. It's been a pain at said, "The batting average may Hill, has a record of seven wins, times, but also fun. Reflecting back I have to be the first to The men's baseball team con- have dropped but we made up one loss, and one shutout. admit I could have done a better job. tinues to roll, as they are in the for it by stealing bases and Walters has an ERA of 1.54. There were times when my effort bordered on slack. 1 midst of a 12-game winning taking bases on balls. When a Mark Beeson, a senior, has a could say that the reason I did not put as much time into streak. The Eagles have 32 wins batting average drops, the team record of five wins, zero losses, THE JOHNSONIAN as it deserved was due to an over- and two losses overall. becomes hesitant to swing at the and an ERA of 0.88. Beason is loaded schedule which included 18 credit hours and an Coach Turbeville explained ball, therefore, we have had a ranked twentieth in the nation internship. But this does not justify giving less than 100 the team's success up to now lot of walks. We usually steal for ERA. He is also ranked percent. when he said, "We have played second from there to make tenth in the nation for strike- Now I don't think I did a really bad job. I think I was consistently all year except for the walk become a double. outs. Beeson has 49 strikeouts better than some past editors, worse than others. It was just the losses to Clemson and New- We have also had a good eye for so far this season. that the newspaper needed more time tiian I could afford berry. Our pitching has been the ball." Jim Flood has a record of to give it. the name of our game. The only Another way the team has two wins, zero losses, and an But I think this is the case on any campus newspaper. part of the game that has made up for the low batting If writing for such a publication was the only career we dropped has been hitting: how- average is with a very improved (Continued on page 11) had. we could possibly produce a more professional piece ever, we've been able to make up of journalism. for it so far." There were some people who put a great deal of time The Eagles are currently rank- into the Winthrop newspaper. They showed a true interest ed third in the nation, and and went out of their way to make THE JOHNSONIAN ranked first in the district. as good a publication as possible. Coach Turbeville said, "I'm real All the staff writers and contributing editors did a good happy with our present status. Come See What Tlie job. as far as I'm concerned. They may not have turned We just have to take each game in a story every time it was assigned, and they may not at a time and fight to hold our have had a really snappy style of writing, but they made position." Top Spot Has For an attempt to inform, to better the school as well as them The only part of the Eagles' selves. And if you think it was for the money, forget that. game plan that has dropped Five cents a line, which translates into between Si 5 and has been batting. Some of the The Beach. $30 a month, won't buy a mansion in Beverly Hills. team's bigger hitters such as I don't want to forget Bunny and Jane, THE JOHN- Scott Swarm and Danny Poole SONIAN typists. This is for you. . . THBTHS. . . (ask me have dropped their batting aver- what that word means). ages. Swarm has dropped from 10% off with W inthrop II) Then there is the advertising staff. People who have to .455 to .376, and Poole has go out and sell the idea of buying an ad space in a campus dropped from over .400 to .386. (expires May 6, 1983) newspaper to the local merchants, some of whom won't Overall, the team has dropped even pay the bills when they do advertise. A publication from .361 to .324. These are still that only reaches a small segment of a city's market, such good averages, and the decline as a college campus, is going to have trouble selling itself has not affected the win-loss to the public. Obviously, the student senate thinks it's record. Turbeville said the aver- JUST ARRIVED...MULTI- easy, for they cut THE JOHNSONIAN budget $500 for ages have dropped but not next year on the premise we could sell more advertising. enough to create problems. I've got some land I want to sell you guys when the tide "Our batting average has COLOR GREEK CRESTS goes out. dropped slightly, but not enough I think the editors did a super job. It was they who had to hurt us. We have been able to to live at the Good Building on Tuesdays and Thursdays. cover for this with stolen bases." We Carry Greek Letters It was they who had all the headaches when a story didn't Steve Kirby, a 5-10 senior, come in, and they had to go out and get it on the night be- has been successful on 32 of 33 fore a "thirtypagefillintheblanknomultiplechoicetest \ attempted base thefts. This T-shirts — Jerseys — Lynn, Jeff, Lori, John-salute. ranks sixth in the NAIA with Then there are the photographers who did more than a percentage of .960. Stan just break up copy. Gene Taylor (photo editor) single Loyd has stolen 28 bases out Cut-off Tees handedly wore out the line "let's go into the darkroom of 28 attempts. Scott Swarm and see what develops." has stolen 17 bases out of Last but not least there is Bristow, the faculty advisor 19 attempts. The team as a New Muscle Shirts that has to read this column before it is printed s>o this whole has attempted 111 stolen part may get cut out. He was always there with a helping bases, and has succeeded 104 hand, not a repressive whip. times, which is a school record. ron \r/;.vra< MALI. HOCK HILL MALI. It has really been fun being part of THE JOHNSONIAN The previous record was 85, staff. I learned a lot. It helped my credibility as a writer which was set in 1981. 324-1363 366-2253 and I hope I made a contribution to Winthrop and its The Eagles have also made students. But most of all I made some really good friends up for the dropped batting I'll remember and hope they will remember me. average with bases earned by walks. The Eagles have had RECORDS / TAPES / ACCESSORIES Lennie Philvaw 165 walks as a total, and the 10-9 M-Sftt. team averages 5.5 a game. Coach ROCK HILL MALL Left-handed advantage Record Cellar

By CATHY AYRE year at the coach's request (team Coach Mozingo (former volley- BRING THIS COUPON AND TJ sports reporter was in need of one), Darrlyn ball and softball coach) was WINTHROP COLLEGE I.D. "vowed to never pitch again. recruiting Julie Jantzen (junior Though a late-comer to the They (her pitches) kept going third baseman from Wayne, New And Get sport, Darrlyn Alexander (a left- over the backstop." Yet during Jersey), she asked Julie if she hander) has certainly proved her her junior and senior year, knew of anyone who could $1 OFF worthiness as a pitcher for the Alexander improved enough to pitch and Julie mentioned me. I Lady Eagles' softball team. make all-state (the team won the came down, Mozingo liked me ANY $8.49 I UP ALBUM or TAPE Born in the north (Totowa, conference tournament her and gave me a scholarship." New Jersey), one of the largest senior year) receiving "athlete of While here at Winthrop, Alex- (ALL TAPES QUARAMTESD I YEAR) regions for fast pitch softball, the year" prior to the confer- ander has received the Coach's she didn't start until her eighth ence from her town paper, Pitching Award (1980), was UMfT ONE PER CUSTOMER grade summer playing first base "The Bergen Record." chosen M.V.P. for the U.S.C. for the Totowa Boro P.A.L. A junior, Darrlyn didn't plan Spartanburg tournament (1981) NAME League, and pitching three years to attend college. "I didn't want and last year received the for their senior division. At Paul to continue my education." Soaring Eagle Award (presented ADDRESS VI Regional High, she played Recruited by Winthrop, Alexan- by Bowater of Catawba), stating centerfield as a freshman and der explains how she came to after pitching her sophomore play for the Lady Eagles. "When (Continued on page 11) L OFFER EXPIRES APR 3d THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, April 25, 1983 - Page 11 Tennis season ends in Clinton By KIMBERLY FRANZEN in the number two position. and the season," stated Rolph, TJ sports writer Hoffman was one of the team "was that we did gain a lot of captains this year. He, according respect from all the other teams The 1983 men's tennis season to his teammates, was very we played and beat. Many of came to a close April 16, at the mature, and a good influence these teams, during the regular NAIA District 6 Tournament on his peers: a great leader. season, had beaten us. This is held at Presbyterian College in This is Hoffman's last year at very important for our confi- Clinton. Winthrop: the only graduating dence and for the next time we Winthrop. piayins! in one member of the team. Chris play each of these teams. Well of the top districts in the NAIA, Rolph, the number four seed, feei more confident and conse- finished fourth out of sixteen states, "It's gonna be hard to quently, well play better." teams. This success leaves them replace that guy; not only as a with a chance of being in the top player, but also as a person." 30 for national rankings. Hoffman lost to Tommy Gold- Playing number five for the Not only did the Eagles man from Coastal Carolina in Eagles was Mike Kessler. Beat- prove to themselves how well the quarter-finals. ing the number two seed in the they could do, but also to com- Playing number three for semi-finals, he later lost in the peting teams. Winthrop earned Winthrop was Manny Mariani, finals to Richard Hughs from quite a bit of respect placing a junior from Temple Tarrace, Coastal Carolina. fourth in the district. Florida. Mariani transfered from This was the first time Win- Playing number one for the Limestone College, where he throp has ever had one person Eagles was Nick Ansari, a junior registered a 27-4 record and in two final matches; singles from Poughkeepsie, New York. advanced to the finals of the dis- and doubles. It was quite an Nick came to Winthrop from trict tournament at the number achievement for Kessler, who Dutchess Junior College (N.Y.) two slot. compiled a 14-5 record last where he compiled a This year, Mariani lost 6-2 year, and a 164 record this 32-2 record. 7-5 against Lander in the semi- season. Ansari went to the quarter finals. Also a team captain, he "It was the best finish we've finals where he played Skip will be returning next year to ever had, stated Kessler, our best Scarpa from the College of play for the Eagles. finish before in the district was Charleston, seeded number nine Chris Rolph, a junior from seventh place. It was certainly a in the nation's singles, coming Sydney, Australia, played num- good year." out on the bottom of a tough 7-5, ber four for the Eagles. He ad- Playing number six for the 7-6 first round match. vanced to the semi-finals up- Eagles was Mark Gardiner, a Ansari will be returning next setting number 8 seeded Lester freshman from Columbia, S.C. fall to Winthrop, but whether Herbert, from Coastal Carolina, He lost in the first round quarter he plays or not depends on his 6-7, 6-3, 6-2. This is his best win finals. knee. If he has a good summer of the year, he and coach Hen- In doubles, Manny Mariani and fall, he hopes to play next drick were both very pleased. and Mike Kessler upset number spring; if not, he will play his Advancing to the semi-finals, he two seed before batting three senior year. lost to Mark Nichols. gets to loose against Ronnie Hoffman, a senior "The biggest thing to come the College of Charleston in the finals. Mike Kessler, part of a highly successful effort in the district from Clinton, Maryland, played out of the district tournament tournament. (TJ photo by Gene Taylor) Lefthand York County burg, South Carolina, April 29 and 30, to defend their 1982 CHAMPIONSHIP "it's an honor to receive the NAIA district tournament title. SR i & \1RC award." "We won last year. Paige pitched As mentioned earlier, Darrlyn two games against Francis Sanctioned is left-handed, giving her, "a Marion," replied Alexander. "I tremendous advantage, even strongly believe that we're above fools the umpires," as pitching their (Francis Marion's) ability." coach Bud Welch points out. Aside from the tournament, £She has a definite advantage the girls will play their last being left handed. . . hard to double-header at home (today hit--not that many left-handed at 5 p.m. against the University pitchers around. of South Carolina.) "(Darrlyn's) a good spot The outlook for this game pitcher, puts the ball anywhere she wants to," replies Lil appears bright. "We're hitting Tanner, relief pitcher for the better lately and our defense is Lady Eagles. ". . . has exper- almost erroriess. The deciding ience-being a junior-she's gotten factor will be hitting. If we can a lot smarter and her personal hit their pitchers we can beat pitching strategy is stronger than them," remarked Tanner, con- FR1., APRIL 29th 8 pm SAT., APRIL 30th 2 & 8 pm before." tinuing, "they have two very All of this talent (Darrlyn, excellent pitchers. Their speed is Paige, Lil and Lynn) will be an beyond what we're used to GOLD STAR With WCID 93.50 asset when the Lady Eagles hitting. Both (teams) have < lll lf l\<, TOHACCO hitting and excellent defense." Adults $5.50 carry a 14-6 record to Spartan- BARGAIN MTE A 00 all seals TP Children, $3.50 under 12 Baseball—• Featuring- (Continued from page 10) ERA of 1.04. The team has a rently ranked third in the WORLD FAMOUS RODEO CLOWN, JOHN GILSTRAP saying about Flood. "How do nation for ERA with an average you put out the fire? You bring of 1.88. in the Flood." This has been The Eagles have several big Ticket Outlets: games coming up with such true of Flood all season; many Nivens Work & Western Wear The Eagles Nest have compared him to the for- teams as Francis Marion, U.S.C. mer Eagle great, Mike Elliot. Aiken, U.N.C. Charlotte, and Reid Gas Rock Hill & York The Record Cellar "He has killed more rallies Erskine. The Eagles' biggest Bethesda Volunteer Firemen this year than anyone. Without game this season will probably a doubt he is the top reliever in be against the University of ROCK HILL MUNICIPLE STADIUM the district. He reminds one of South Carolina. The game has Mike Elliott," said Turbeville tentatively been scheduled for FOR INFORMATION 684-3480 about Flood. The team is cur- today at 3:00 pjn. WINTHROP SPRING FLING '83 Saturday April 30, 1983 2:00 pm to 6:00 pm Parking at Winthrop Coliseum Entertainment: Hot Smokin Brass and Silver Paradise

BUDWEISER BEER ON TAP

LIMITED EDITION T-SHIRTS ON SALE APRIL 25, 1983 TO APRIL 27. 1983 IN THOMSON CAFETERIA 11:00 AM TO

1:00 PM AND 4:30 PM TO 6:30 PM ($2.00 WHILE THEY LAST)

Battle of the Classes will begin at 1:00 pm. FREE Anheuser- Busch gifts with Winthrop I.D. while they last.

This event sponsored by Dinkins Student Union and B & B Distributors, Inc.