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The oJ hnsonian 1970-1979 The oJ hnsonian

11-19-1979 The ohnsoniJ an November 19, 1979 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]. Iranian unrest stirs Winthrop protest

BY BONNIE JERDAN Three hundred Winthrop students attended a rally Thursday In front of Richardson dorm to pro- test giving Iranians an education in America while Iran threatens and conrfe.nn* this country and its leaders. A speech by sophomore Danny Freeman highlighted the rally which also included a march to Dinklns. Students carrying signs that read "Long Live the Shah," and "Death.to Khomeini," chanted "Send the Klar to Iran" until Freeman began his speech. "It is Ironic to give the Iranian students the knowledge that we have, to take back to a mother country that Is obviously not going to continue diplomatic relations with our country," Freeman began, speaking from the back of <. pickup truck. He compared giving an education to Iranians to the time when the United States sold scrap metal to Japan which they used to make bombs to be used against the U.S. "In a sense, the educational system Is building bombs of knowledge to destroy our nation as we know it," he said. Students responded enthusiastically with cheers and whistles. Freeman concluded the speech by saying that students should keep in mind every man's inalienable right to further his knowledge and should respect Iranian students as individuals. "Love thy neighbor as thy self, but do not give him the knowledge to destroy your world. The knowledge that builds worlds can also be used to tear them apart," he said. After the speech, students marched to Dinkins Student Center carrying an American flag and \ chanting, "Iranians go home." On Dinkins from lawn about 150 students assembled singing "God Bless America." As television crews and newspaper reporters observed. Freeman, sophomore Jeffery Wilcox, and other students expressed their opinions on educating Iranians while students in their home country protest agalMi Araerici and hold Americans hostage. Freeman annou-.c^d plans to circulate a petition to discontinue giving Iranians an eduction in America. He called It a "technological disadvantage" to the United States to teach them, hen send them back to use their knowledge against the country. He expressed hopes that ""nthrof.'s peaceful demonstration would "spark the rest of American college students to do what we've done to stop It (the education of Iranians). We're hurting ourselves." None of Win hrop's 19 Iranians were present at the demonstration. An Iranian student received a bomb threat Wednesday night which resulted in evacuation of Thomson dorm. Two other foreign students have received threatening phone calls for taking an antl-Khoelnl stand in an EVENING HERALD article.

Nearly S60 W?uthrop (Indent* attended a protest rally had out- ride Richardsor. Hall and Dinkins Student Center. Hie Protest- ers carried signs condemning Iran, its students, and its leader. (Photo by A.P. Copley) •ohiKoninn VOL. LVH, NO. U Winthrop College, Rock HID, S.C. November 19,1979 Students victims Soccer team district champs of senseless shooting BY DAVID JACKSON ticularly remarkable one in that end with the Erskine win as It was played less than 12 hours last Wednesday they defeated BY KELLY GORDON The Winthrop Sagle soccer after the shootings of Eagle Berry College of Rome, Geor- team had an incredible wfek as players John Imholz and Steve gia, 2-1 in the NAIA Area V "Wc were crossing the Sandwich Construction parking lot, and they captured the District Six Arnold (see opposite story). semi-finals. Now with an over- 1 sort of noticed a car out of the comer of my eye. I heard some- championship and won the semi- Furthermore, this game was all record of 16-4-1, they were body holler, 'Hey, boys,' and when I looked over, I heard e boom final game of the NAIA Area V scoreless through 130 minutes scheduled to play at the Univer- and saw a Bash of light." regional tournament. of regulation and overtime and sity of Alabama- last Saturday The "boom" Steve Arnold heard and the flash of light he saw The 2-0 district champion- needed a professional-style late last Friday night, Nov. 9, were accompanied by a volley of ship victory over Erskine on shootout to resolve the issue. shotgun pellets which struck him on his upper body and face. Saturday, Nov. 10, was a par- •Die Eagles' season did not (Continued on page 4) Stray pellets also struck John Imholz, who was walking back to the Winthrop campus with Arnold. Boih of the Winthrop College students knew they had been shot at. Imholz said he started running around toe building to escape more possible shots. Arnold, who was knocked down by the impact of the peDets, got up and started running back to campus to get some help. Arnold only made It to the other side of Cherry Road before he collapsed. Both students were rushed to the emergency room of York General Hospital. Imholz did not have to be hospitalized and was released at 2:30 that morning. Arnold remained in the in- tensive care unit until Monday, and Is now listed in satisfactory condition. Arnold sustained injuries in his left arm, a lung, and his face, particularly in his right eye. Dr. L.D. Bartel, Arnold's ophthalmologist, Is still uncertain if he wiU lose the eye. - Eighteen-year-old Raymond Boyd and 20-year-old David DeviUe Robinson, both of Rock Hill, are charged with two accounts of assault ad battery with Intent to kill. TTiey are also charged with three firearm-related incidents which took place shortly before the wounding of Arnold and Imholz at 11:30 pjm. They are charged with malicious injury to an animal in the 11:15 p jn. shotgun killing of a German Shepherd. They are also charged with assault with intent to kiD for firing a shotgun at the window of Coleman's Superette on Caro- lina Avenue at 11:25 pjn. The third of the firearm 'charges occurred on the Winthrop campus shortly before the Arnold and Imholz wounding. Boyd and Robinson are charged with pointing a shotgun at Scott

(Continued on page 20) The Winthrop Eagle soccer team £ indeed Number One (Photo by Joel Nichols, Public Affairs Office) NOVEMBER 19,1979 PAGE TOO TJ/EDITORIAL Shooting, we're a 'big school' now UShnsMimn Dennis Meyers VOL. LVD, NO. It Winthrop College November 19,1979 jwa it-sisssstfssi WASMSKSI dT?Tt lMtwwtenddld Wi^th^become a full-fledged "big schoo. ' We have joined the Safety 18 your tot^r.ZT1 coSJ small schools! responsibility We are a big school - we shouldn't gossip anymore. Alternatives; call the police, campus security, 01 .T'ZEweekend Included "mss shooting, by a group of protest- The recent shooting Incident of two soccer plwers,. inj Iranians" to "a mob of communist blacks retaliating against whites." The facta arethat there Steve Arnold «nd John Imholz, Is further evidence, al- wen two young adults charged wife two counts of assault and battery, with intent. They are also though in unfortunate one, of Wlnthrop'a growth. charged with three other Ore-arm related incidents. After hearing the rumors, I was ready to leave In my editorial in the Oct. 16th issue I lauded our1 town, but when I called the Rock HDi Police I -oon found out the facta. good luck in that we lack the crime that usually comes Another problem that this ex-smaH school must solve is it. process of working out dilemmas. with number*. Maybe a trace of Irony prompted mt to The Friday night the shooting occurrad, I thought that vigilante groups would hold mass hangings In wonder what it would be lite to avoid parties for fear of revenge of the Incident. This is net how big schools handle it Now we should pool our resources to being shot Now we have been made sharply aware that thinking atatoist-Soo should realize It has power. Then it should leara how to use this bom such a secure position is foolhardy. We all need to power. Rock Hill is substantially dependent on Winthrop College. We are a very big economic boost be on the lookout for a potential disaster. to Rock Hill merchants and businesses. . .„ . , Maybe students don't need my waning. Driving around I believe that the size of the school and the economic boost we prom M legitimizes beefed up campus after dark recently, I noticed wary eye? turned my patrols along South Cherry Road. Our size legitimizes the building of larger parking iota around the way with every student I approached. Although I dont frequented night mots. And our size legitimizes better lighting around these night spots. mean to encourage panic or paranoia, I do believe that We are a young "big school," yet we havent changed our name to Winthrop University. There is regarding each car as a possible danger is a wise defense sH2 soma time to incorporate some changes needed to make a safe "big school." against the unknown and unpredictable. One thing we can be thankful for is that Security is on the job. Two cars and one walking officer keep up a con- tinuous patrol of campuv The two students approached Friday a week »go by shotgun-wielding youths prior to the shooting on Cherry Road were lucky that Security was around, but next time this may r.3t be the case. The best defense is a suspicious, careful attitude. If you must cross campus after dark, please follow this To the Editor: every part of South Carolina written? advire offered by Chief Robert Williams of Security: and in almost every college Are the quotes you used 1. Go in pairs. & After reading Mr. Jackson's across S.C. She has represent- direct quotes? 2. Cany a whistle. % latest column In the TJ., I ed Winthrop College with pride, Where fid you get the fig- 3. Report anything suspicious to the Security Depart- began to wonder, if there could respect, love, and a philosophy ures you quoted in the article? ment. 8 possibly be two Dr. Mary that cannot be equalled. Dr. When was the $800.00 allot- 4. Get the license plate number of a car which seems to Roland Griffins at Winthrop Griffin has touched the lives ted to the Women's Athletic be following you, or from which people -are talking or College. After about one sec- of many students and athletes Fund? shouting to you. ond of hard thought I realized as they have passed through What is your relationship to The shooting incident which took place on Cherry Road that there is ONLY one Dr. W.C. She is one that every the Athletic Dept? probably could not have been prevented. It was a freak. Mary Roland Griffin. graduate of the Physical Edu- Was your article an editor- But the fact that the same car from which the shots report- Dr. Mary Roland Griffin has cation Department and woman ial? edly were fired was seen earlier on Winthrop campus*. § winthrop College for 13 n Mrsed athlete remembers. Have you ever heard the should warn all students to be prepared In case of an 3 " years. She is a Winthro— p grad- Why? She is a PROFES- phrase, "poor journalism?" emergency. Security's number is 2201. You nfay be thank-'" uate who returned here to SIONAL. A professional in ful someday for memorizing it. , 0 A teach, coach," and become every sense of tho word. A If you haven't, Mr. Jackson, i<- f 1 3 8 Director of Athletics. She is a woman who believes in W.C.' suggest you read your last Bonnie Jerdan > - .-Jri:'-.- woman who has friends in and its past, but one who looks-- column and you will know first and works for the future of this band what poor journalism is. college. It's the best example I've ever I honestly cannot believe the seen. Just one big gripe session conclusions that your ..rticle Because of this attacking implies. You seem to want column about Dr. Griffin i sin- people to believe that Dr. cerely believe you must set the ' Beth Tucker Griffin was incompetent as record straight. Hopefully, this ' I sure hope you guys appreciate this. It's not easy writing an editorial while my Dallas Cowboys Director of Athletics. would Include a written apology Anyone who has had the are on television. in the TJ. to Dr. Griffin. I tell you, I cant get any respect around the homefront. I put in a good 8 hours of work every privilege of being associated Finally, to hopes that ano- day, and expect to relax once I get home. But No-o-o. Seems like every T.V. program I want to watch with this woman knows that is ther person win not suffer at conflicts with my mom's favorite show. Or else my stereo is too loud (1.5 on a scale of 10) and my definitely NOT the case. the "flair of your pen" I ask Unfortunately for you, Mr. dad, who cant ever hear me when I'm right in his face, yells from the other end of the house to turn the TJ. to request your resigna- it down. Jackson, I don't believe you've tion as sports writer. By doing Admittedly there have been days when all I could find to do at work was clean out my desk draw- had this privilege. If you had, so they will maintain their er and separate all the large paper clips from the small ones. Even so, I still have to sit there and an- you certainly could not write standards of fair journalism swer the phone, or else shoot rubber bands at everyone else in the office. However, these days are such a column. and restore good faith to many jost £5 tiring as any other: all that energy building up and wearing me out. But instead of an easy In conclusion, Mr. Jackson students, athletes, graduates, and night out, or a hot bath, I'm caught washing the dog or declaring an all cut war on filth with the I would like to ask you several friends of this college. questions: Sincerely, vacuum cleaner. d s \nd speaking of the phone — just try to make a call around my place. Have you ever noticed how „ ,?' y°" Peak with Dr. Kathy D. Hill no or» uses the phone until (A) you want to make a call, or (B) you're expecting a call? Whatever Gnffin before this article was Senior Physical Ed. Major happened to the five-minute limit on phone calls? I'm willing to comply if the madre and padre are. EDITOR'S RESPONSE In order to get them off Bell's contraption, I have to go ring the door bell and make the dog start barking so they can't hear their party. Last week, THE JOHNSONIAN published the article from And talk about mooching — I can leave a candy bar lying around to rot for days, and it will never which Jackson's quotes were taken. He arrivd at his conclusions . , Nov- 5th "Eagle Eye" column through his reactions to the budge. But let a super case of the munchies come along, and try to find it. Usually someone else has 1 he just swallowed the last cbocolatey, nutty bite. Or else go for a glass of Coke and see how many times S' " ' Charleston paper and his interviews with Coach someone didn't cJoje the top tightly, and all the fizz fizzled out. You just can't win. vw ne figures stated C0lne directly from his inter- What I really hate is the "Put-You-On-The-Spot" routine. "Mrs. So-and-So is staying here tonight, pew. 5500 was allotted to the Women's Athletic Fund, as report and I told her you wouldnt mind sleeping on the floor and letting her have your bed." What am I Thu money ww al,oUed ln May ,ccord supposed to say-Ask her if she wants my teddy bear too? Or else "If'you're going out, would you &tocSteS""' ' ' mind picking up a few things at the store?" The few things you get could open up a private business hJ^J°™AN fcels thtt Jackson was merely voicing at home. Best of all are the times when company is coming. Then they either brag on you until you by Polishing his source, along with letters need to relieve yourself over the toilet, or else they herd you out as fast as possible, not trusting tfthe ,6-ring oPtatoM. we have presented both sides what is going to come out of your mouth next. That if the sweet time of revenge. eriitnr ^ falr|y-David Jackson is indispensable as sports Oh well, enough of the every day gripes. Nothing ever goes right any more, so the heck with this. editor, covenns all Wn 1,1 ,_J " WMUY Besides, Dallas is losing, Stauback is hurt, and Philadelphia just intercepted a pass. I think my Cow- NOVEMBER 19,1979 TJ/EDITORIAL PAGE THREE Previewing

What does Wlnthrop College the war of 1979-80 mean to you?

Okay. You can set aside all the unimportant stuff. The Iranian situation, tension In the Middle East, the recession, and the energy crisis can all take a back seat for now. Let trivial matters fade into the back- pound. I'. Is time to talk about At- "Studying. That* what it lantic Coast Conference basket- means to me. Getting ball. acquainted and meeting new •*people.wrw' " Pttn Tnmer-frwhmtn The most noticeable aspect of the ACC this year Is the overall strength of the league. The ACC is awesome In Its power, this is largely due to the great recruiting of 1976 and 1977 (Mike GmMskl Gene Banks Mike- OTCoren, A1 Wood, Hawkeye Whitney, Clyde Aus- tin, Frank Johnson, Jeff Lamp, "It's an educational oppor- Lee Raker, Albert King, and tunity right here in my home BHIy Williams • a group which town. When I think of Wln- should produce several All- throp College, I think of America s in the next two McFeat Nursery School be- years - were all recruited in cause my major is Child those two years). North Caro- Development, and it's a w*y lina and Virginia are legitimate of furthering my knowledge national title contenders, with about children." Duke only a good bench away. Susan Little-junior N.C. State, Ciemson, Wake For- est and Maryland lost three starters between them and pro- bably could all win 20+ games playing in another conference. (A moment of silence, please, for Georgia Tech.) As usual, television coverage will be excellent, especially when the conference schedule "It's a friendly, all-around begins in January. An average good academic college." of three or four ACC games a Curt Hancock-senior week will be shown Oils win- ter. Following is a team-by- team analysis of the ACC:

GEORGIA TECH. Thi« is Georgia Tech's first year i a NORTH CAROLINA: Dean full-fledged member of the AC^. Smith, wlnnlngest active coach Coach Dwayne Morrison lost his In the nation, is a master strate- two best players and experien- gist and Is unparalleled at getting ced a sorry recruiting year. Well, his players to perform at or fellows, welcome to the ACC. above their potential. The Tar- heels are led by All-America forward Mike OTCoren and All- "A place that I can ACC forward A1 Wood, along prepare for my future." with seniors Rich Yonakar McKeeta Flemming-junlor Wolf, Dave Colescott, and John Virgil. A deep bench is led by All-America ieshmen James Worthy and Jimmy Braddock. UNC is strong, deep, talented, and experienced. Add Smith's CLEMSON: The "other" Bill wizardry and the power is Foster has a whole pauel of enough to conquer the ACC, players and a jumbled lineup. and perhaps the NCAA. What Is dear is that the Tigers have three superb guards In Billy Williams, Bobby Conrad, and newcomer Chris Dodds (who averaged 18 points and VIRGINIA: Everyone knows six assists as a freshman at Davidson). The team Includes "Friends, getting a good about 74 what's-his-uame. Cava- four players hovering around lier opponents have not forgot education, and home away 6-10 in Bill Ross, Horace Wyatt, from home." about Jeff Lamp and Lee Raker, John Campbell, and Larry both back from All-ACC sea- Rosie Mil ligan-sophomore sons. Lamp led the league in Nance, the only one last year to display any consistency. If one icoring and Is a cinch to make of the other big men could de- All-America. Rounding out the velop, Foster could go with a team are Jeff Jones, who led the double-post offense utilizing all ACC in assists as a non-starting three talented guards. If so, top freshman, and four-year starter Mike Owens. The strongest start- 20 ranking and an NCAA bid are ing five in the c'orifeWrtcfe cbifi-' jhttsiMc. NOVEMBER 19,1979 TJ/NEWS PAGE FOUR Soccer team district champs— l]Pire ill BvrilCS Auditorium

(Continued from page 1) ment. According to Casada, this kind of a performance 'Is un- But it wasn't just the lights. Edgerton kept the moment BY KELLY GORDON in control when he said to the for the area championship and canny at this level of play. Bobby Aycock of Rock Hill, Four of his saves against Erskine a former member of the chorale audience, "No, this was not the right to advance to next The Winthrop Chorale took planned, well havo the fire out »«k's eight-team nationid were simply top class." and current member of the Bowen had a tremendous an unexpected break in their in just a second." Later he championship tournament In annual fall concert, held in Winthrop Singers, was watching amount of support from his from the audience. He and his added, "I know there's been defense, particularly sweepers Byrnes Auditorium Nov. 8, talk of getting new cur- ^ The soccer team's epic week when what could have been c wife Marie noticed the smoke hid started back on Friday. Franlde Griffin and Luis Gon- and went backstage. In the tains " zalez. The Erskine offense major fire was surpressed by stu- meantime, Steve Foss, a senior The fire was extinguished Nov. 9. with a 1-0 victory over dents. Coastal Carolina in the district appeared to have control of from Fort Mill who was once a after ten to fifteen minutes of :nost of the game (they outshot "Some of the students told Are fighting. No one was hurt. semi-final. me later that they had been Winthrop student fire marshall Tim Peay (with an assist from the Eagles 26-20), but the famed and is now a member of the The extent of the damage to No Goal Patrol saved the day. smelling smoke for the whole the curtain was not known, Carios Gonzalez) scored the 15 minutes we had been Into Chorale, and GUI Davis, grad- game's only goal with 24 min- The major thing that the uate student assistant for the but Edgerton said that in 1970 Eagles had to do following the the 40-minute Requiem Mass," the curtains were completely utes remaining in the first hair. said Chorale director Robert Chorale, both left the stage The rest of the game was Championship win was to pre- and pitched in to help Aycock. burned during a tour produc- pare for their Area V regional Edgerton. "At the conclusion tion of a Broadway show. dominated by defense, parti- of the soprano solo, our or- culaiiy Winthrop's as the No semi-final game with Berry What apparently happened Edgerton added that the College. Because of a lower ganist David Lowery called up Goal Patrol held the Chantl- to me and said, The lights are was that when the curtains were fire received more publicity deers to only five shots on goal. power rating, they had to travel opened at the start of the pro- than the concert itself. "It's to Rome, Georgia, to play the smoking.'" The Eagles went to bed that Edgerton said that this was gram, the lights were acciden- rather ironic that people get night eagerly anticipating the contest. tally pulled into them so there more excited about a small However, they made this slx- the first time the Chorale and next day's final against Erskine, Singers concert was held in was direct contact which over- inconsequential fire than the who had won their semi-final hour drive worth It as they de- heated into the fire. beauty of musical master- feated Berry 2-1 on a Tim Peay Byrnes Auditorium. It was held game 4-3 over Wofford. in Byrnes due to past overcrowd- The crowd of 800 was works," said Edgerton. "An However, this anticipation goal with but three seconds apparently unaware that there accident is newsworthy, but left In the match. ing when the concert was held in was broken ty the midnight the recital hall. "A main prob- was actually a fire until the dry the concert itself was not even shootings of Imholz and Ar- Winthrop's first goal wks chemical fire extinguisher being reviewed. The concert was just scored by Bahman Tehran, with lem with Bymes, though," said nold. Several of the players Edgerton, "is it doesn't have used shot a spray of white pow- as newsworthy, if not as spec- made early morning trips to an assist by Peay, at the 31:55 der across the stage. tacular." mark of the first half. Berry good lighting. We had the physi- the hospital, most of them did cal plant add additional frontal not get to bed until late and tied it up 18 minutes into the second half. lighting with tree lights on the even then they did not get a sides of the stage." whole lot of sleep. Peay's winning goal was Phi Upsilon Omicron initiation A team meeting was held 11 assisted by Keith Botvinik and o'clock Saturday morning and it Tehran, and lifted the Eagles Edgerton said he looked at Phi Upsilon Omicron, National Honorary Home Economics was there that the unanimous Into the Area V regional cham- the lights and saw the smoke. Club, will initiate new members November 19 at 6:00 in Thur- decision to play was made. pionship at the University of "I mean a lot of smoke. I mond 110, according to Deborah Martin, President. So play they (fid, and it was Alabama in Huntsville last Satur- thought the temporary colored Martin said that the initiates have shown leadership, charac- quite a performance defensively. day at 2:00. The results of this gels in front of the lights had ter and service and have maintained a 3.2 GPR. However, the offense could not match will be in next week's TJ. gotten too hot and were Martin said that the purpose of the club is to maximize human manage to score and the game Yet, whatever happens in smoking and melting. I thought potential. Working with detention homes is one of the club's stayed deadlocked at zero Alabama, the soccer Eagles can the simple solution would be to biggest projects. through regulation and two over- still relish their District S cham- turn the lights off." Phi Upsilon Omicron meets every second Monday. times, or 130 minutes worth of pionship. "niev are only the soccer. third team other than Erskine to Thus, the championship had t win the championship during the to be decided by a shoot-out, a 11-year history of District 6. tie-breaking mechanism in which five players from each team alternate going one-on-one with the opposing goalie. Douglas Stvdio Keith Botvinik and Bahman Langston's Tehran made the first two shots for Winthrop while Bob Bowen Tatler Photographer blocked the Erskine attempts. Color, Gol•d Tone Frankie Griffin and Tim Peay Black & Whits both missed their shots for Win- Placement Photos throp. TownCenter Mall Undoubtedly Winthrop's goalie Bob Bowen, who shut out 314 Oakland Ave. the opponents for 220 minutes Phone: 327-21->3 and a shoot-out, was the Most Valuable Player of the tourna- —Flannel Shirts —Wool Shirts 100% Cotton 100% Wool WONFS SUNOCO By W00LRICK Complete Auto Sorvke •Plaid Shirts -Button Down Collars Coldest Beer la Towa All The Latest Styles Stock Stop Opea 24 Hows Dritb, Msacties, Cigarettes Are Here Next To Wtethrop At a Cherry Rd. ami Oaktad Ave. At Reasonable Prices! m mm* PAGE FIVE TJ/NEWS Iranian students defend their country

Shah. to group together and that the BY PENNY THERRELL sixty of his own people?" Shah when he was killing the people, so now they should Lavasani said that American American students didn't watch added Sebteahmedl in disgust. television does not give a true the news and weren't well Both students held the over- support the Iranian government "The Stub Is not human; and help them to get Justice." picture of the Shah, the Ameri- enough informed oo world he's animal." all point throughout the Inter- cans do not really know what . matters to ctuae any trouble. view that the Shah was an evil Lavasani and Sebteahmedl This wis a statement made said that they couldn't believe he is Uke. Lavasani is from the city of by Shahab Levasanl In an Inter- man who had robbed and-killed When the question "Do you Tehran and has been in the many people and deserved to the Iranian students were hold- United States for 23 months. view that he and Bagher Seb- ing the Americans hostage in think it is possible that the teahmedl, a fellow Iranian stu- be sent back to bee the people students on this campus would Sebteahmedl is from Seveh and and his punishment. exchange for the Shah beb)g has been in the states for 13 dent, had with the Rock Hill sent out of the United States. hold a demonstration?" came Evening Herald oo Nov. 9 con- When asked why they felt up, both men replied that they months. Here are 19 Iranian that it was Carter s respon- However, they slso said they students presently enrolled at cerning the Iranian and U.S. felt it was probably the best didn't feel that there were conflict. sibility to banish the Shah from enough of them on the campus Wlnthrop. "Why does President Carter the U.S. and send him back to thing. They aid It would show care about one foreigner when Iran, Lavasani replied that "the the world how much contempt hhe should be concerned with United States has helped thme thUie people ofr Irauan iefel«t for the •*•#*••*#••**********•***•*•***+++***••***•{ Omega Psi Phi holds # ft $* * achievement week I Discover: * HI COUNTRY PMES GREENHOUSES * The Omega Psi Phi Frater- work and the progress that the * nity, Psi Kappa Chapter, held School of Business has made It's nice in the country. And the country's beautiful at Country * its first annual Achievement since his affiliation with this Pines Greenhouses, where you can browse through the newest * Week Nov. 5-11, according to department." arrivals in plants and hanging baskets. Choose a plant for dorm or * Jacob Teasdell, member of the Teasdell said that Mrs. Joyce * fraternity. Veale received the Professor of for a friend. * On Tuesday Kelley Alexan- the Year Award for her many We offer gift wrapping and personalized service to help * der Jr., NAACP National Board accomplishments in and around * Member, spoke to a group of Winthrop College. you with your plant's problems. It's beautiful-at Country * * approximately 75 students and The Students Awards went to Pines. * faculty, said Teasdell. Alexander Albert Smith and John Hayes * spoke on the accomplishments for their overall accomplish- * and ambitions of black ments and hard work In (he Fal Roads, Oak Ridge Coirnnuaity * Americans, his personal en- interest of students," said * counters In the line of peace Teasdell. 3 miles out McConnslU Hljhwsy turn left * and equality, and what the •t Shrine Club. Look for yova of pmo on left. * students coula do today to "The most coveted award of * better help themselves. He also ail. The Omega Man of the * urged students to exercise their Year, went to Earl Dwayne Phone 3274506 % right to vote. Special guests at Banks," Teasdell said, "for his the program were Dr. Mary Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-6 pjn. Sun. 2-6 p.m. *• hard work and devotion in up- ^ xl/ nours; iviuii.-oat. —... — r--- ^ Littlejohn, Professor Tom holding the principles of Omega Shealy and Reverend Risher Psi Phi fraternity." %***&************************************** Brabham of th« WCCM. 1 The chapter's Second Annual Awards Program was held Sun- Teasdell said, "The Omega day, Nov. 11 in Tillman Audi- Psi Phi fraternity would like to torium. "The recipient of the thank all students, faculty and Bean Award was Dean Padgett friends for their support in of the School of Business," making its first Achievement said 'Teasdell', "for his hard Week a success."

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I0% discount to Winthrop students & employees with WC I.D NOVEMBER 19,1979 PAGE SIX TJ/NEWS Ensemble series to be held ASSOCIATION BY BECKY ALLEN |TO 8BWC VQU •fTTW The Winthrop Concert and BY KATHI RICHARDSON^™ Jazz Ensemble will perform in Byrnes Auditorium at 8:00 Thursday, Nov. 29th, as part of Winthrop College Senate held its eighth meeting, Wednesday, the School of Music Ensemble November 7. Senate was called to order at 7:05 pjn. by Senate Series. President Jimmic Williamson. Senator McDonald gave the devo- The program will be in two tion. After devotion was given, the past meeting's minutes were parts. The Concert Band, con- read and approved. ducted by WiUiam Malambrl, Committee reports were heard from Page Dolley, Rules and wUl play the first half, and Regulations Committee; Joann Imholz, Campus Review com- Dr. David Franklin wfll direct mittee; and Sharon Whitlaw, Student Life committee. the Jazz Ensemble in the second Phelps Hall Council Charter was brought up (or consideration. half. Admission is free and Senator Kendy Brown read the recommendation from theCampus open to the public. Malambri encourages all stu- Review Committee. Discussion was held and Senate voted to charter Phelps Hall Council. dents on campus "to come and The Gamer's Club Charter was f raught to the Boor Tor con- hear their band," and promises sideration. Senator Brown read tbe recommendation from the a "program of quality." Campus Review Committee. Discission began and Senator Steve The Concert Band will play Banner made a motion that the bill be tabled until November 14 flva selections including a piece Senate meeting when a dub representative could be present. A guest conducted by Major Jim vote was taken and the motion passed. Smith of the United States New business began with the first reading of Bin 5-79-80B, Army Reserve and director at "Task Force to Investigate Security." Discussion was held and Spartanburg Senior High the bin passed first reading and was sent to the Rules and Regula- Sdiool. Smith was past presi- tions committee. dent of South Carolina Music Bin 6-79 80 B, Amend Article I, Section 6 of the Winthrop Educators Association. College By-Laws, was opened to the floor for discussion. The bill The first half of the program would raise the Senate Secretary's annual salary from the present wfll feature JERICHO RHAP- $300 to $400 per year. The bill passed first reading and was SODY by Morton Gould. This referred to th- Student life committee. •piece features the trumpet sec- Announcements were made and the meeting adjourned at tion playing antiphonaliy and is 7:45. based on JOSHUA FIT THE BATTLE OF JERICHO. Student Government President John Hayes recently appoint- Franklin is very pleased with The Winthrop Jazz Ensemble rehearses for the upcoming M ed student representatives to several campus committees. These the progress of the Jazz En- semester concert. (Photo by Tim Hartts) students will work clong with several faculty members on these semble. "This semester began committees. with a number of freshmen in band is perform not only con- The Jazz Ensemble program Appointed 10 the Library Committee were David Johnson, a the group." said Franklin. temporary big band literature consists of seven works inclu- graduate student, and Sonja Kassis, a sophomore. These two The Ensemble program in- but provide classic historic lit- ding Bossa-Rock (bossanova and students will serve for two years and wUl study the needs of the cludes current and classic pieces erature for the education of rock) and pieces written for library in view of the academic program at Winthrop. They will In jazz and big band styles. the people in the band and the the Count Basie Orchestra and make recommendation to the College Librarian in matters of •"What we try to do with the audience as well," said Franklin. the Buddy Rich Band. general library policy.

John Walking a junior Biology uajor, and Karen Jordan, a sophomore Family and CbUd Development major, have been selected by President Hayes to serve on the Academic Conduct Committee. These students wiU serve along with Dr. Duckworth' of the Special Education Department. Also appointed by President Hayes were the student repre- sentatives for the Student Boaid of Publications. Kay Massey, Ray Feaster, and Kathi Richard?'m, all seniors "majoring In SALE! Communications, were appointed to serve along with Dr. Lee of the Education Department. This committee win review student publication, The Johnsonian, The Tatler, and Tbe Anthology.

Representative to the Outreach Committee, a committee that works »vith Bin Welb of the Counseling Center, are John Hayes, Donnie Campbell, Ducky Coble, Julie Gilbert, Lin Jones, Nancy 2 for $1.00 Lubitz, Viola SherriU, and Karen Smith. These students win help Wells with various student problems concerning alcohol, drugs, sex and other problems confronting Winthrop College students. Health and Beauty Aids Springs holds race

Runners wfll fU the streets and over, in the half marathon of Furt Mill Saturday, Dec. and 10,000 meter run. There 15, competing in the Spring- wfll be only male and female / & maid Special Road Race. divisions in the fun run. Sponsored by Springs Mills, The ncea are sanctioned by V °cx by people using radioactive particularly for nuclear medicine dosed last month. wastes." Dumps at Hanford, Washing- been involved In cancer research and transport, I think Washing- lesearch materials. ton and Beatty, Nevada, were using a "fast" neutron genera- ton and Nevada will open right closed In the wake of a joint tor, the only one of its kind In up." letter from Washington Gover- the nation. De Luca's wo.'k was The big concern at health- nor Dixie Lee Ray, Nevada stopped when the. University of related nuclear programs Is that Governor Robert List, and Wisconsin's quota of tritium - patients needing radiological South Carolina Governor Rich- a radioactive isotope — had been treatment will soon be turned ard Riley to the Nuclear Regu- filled. The NRC regulates the away. latory Commission (NRC). The amount of radloectlve material Leonard Freeman, president letter warned they'd close the any university map. have at one of. the Society . of Nucleu dump sites if the NRC didn't time. Medicine, has asked the gover- d«mp down on packaging and But De Luca's problem is nors to allow hospitals and re- transport of radioactive waste. unusually severe. Most campus search laboratories to continue Ray and List carried out their research projects are being con- shipping waste until some other threats In October. Now Riley of tinued, even though some are means of disposal can be found. South Carolina has threatened to concerned about oncoming stor- Hie waste problem "creates do*e down the dump at Barn- age problems. an immediate crisis fo- nuclear well, S.C. At Purdue the disposal of medicine," Freeman dedared, The dosing at Bamweii I radioactive trash is contracted "and for thousands of Ameri- would only make a bad situation out to Atomic Disposal Co., an cans who need its vital ser- worse, since the Hanford and Illinois arm that sent Purdue's vices." Beatty dosings have already last nhipment of waste to the But Michael O'Brien, Univer- left most schools without a Hanford site in Washington. sity of Washington radiation place to dispose of their nu- "We can hold out about three safety officer, said, "The medi- dear waste. months," Dr. Richard Vetter, cal use does not generate much If you missed Bob Lacey and Moira Quinn, you can catch a Most campuses report they assistant radiological control waste." glimpse of them at Winthrop on the Nov. 28th and 29th PM have some limited room to store officer at Purdue said. 'Then we O'Brien said the biggest Magazines. (Photo by Tim Hartis) waste until the dumps re-open, will have to go back to the threats to nuclear research at

t w , sandwich Monday-1 Saturday and also receive your choice of soft drink, draft beer or house wine FREE. Now you can also enjoy your 10% discount during Happy Hour! 4-7 p.m., Monday Saturday. 10-12 p.m., | Friday & Saturday. Com and enjoy ifa best food, beverages, and atmosphere at Rock Hill's newest, most unique restaurant! I , 1085-7 M (808) enoiiq 03 oJ vibm.' !>iin St mo:* jjni Aw»«WW»/WVWVV\A«VWVWWW*WWWWVWVWWWWWWflfliWWWWWWW» NOVEMBER 19.1979 PAGE EIGHT TJ/NEWS P.E. professor News briefs receives honor award "Supersbaw" cast Les Reynolds, associate professor of English and drama, (PAO Release) pient of the award this year. villa, tf.C., but later moved to Greenville, S.C. She majored in has announced her cast for "Supershaw," a comedy to be SCAHPER presents the award to presented November 28 and 29 In Johnson Arcitprtam. Martha Sue Taylor, associate members who have exhibited physical education atWinthrop, and began her teaching career in The cast include): Ele Trowel!, Bob Cr.otree, Betsy professor of physical education outstanding service In the field Cole Jenny Dunn, Carol Sullivan, Terry Moore, Jeff Smith, at Wlnthrop, has received the of physical education, health, Greenwood, S.C. Taylor earned her master's degree at the Uni- Bart Silver, Phyllis Ariel, Jay McLeod, Geoff Wilcox, with 1979 Honor Award from the and recreation. Nominations are Roy Magers, assistant professor of music, in the role of South Carolina Association of rnide by the 600-plus mem- versity of Tennessee and doctor- bers. Recipients are selected by ate at the University of North George Bernard Shaw. Health, Physical Education and ' " 'Supershaw' is the framework of two of Shaw s plays, Recreation (SCAHPER). the board of directors. Carolina at Greensboro. Taylor was the only reci- Taylor was bom in Ashe- Taylor has published articles The Devil's Disciple' and "Man and Superman,' that I have de&iini! with teacher-learning adopted and compiled into a script," said Les Reynolds subjects in the S.C. JOURNAL 'The production is a collaboration of the Diuna Depart- OF HEALTH, PHYSICAL ED- ment with Dr. Christopher M. Reynolds as associate pro- Self-study surveys UCATION, AND RECREA- ducer, Blair Betsiey as technical director, and myself as TION and the PHYSICAL ED- director," Reynolds said. BY TIM HARTIS consisting of Dr. Murdy, Dr. UCATOR. She has conducted Bill Sheperd, assistant professor numerous clinics and workshops Trustees choose architect Two Self-Study surveys, In- of business administration- on topics including "Alternative stitutional Goals Inventory (IGI) management, and Dr. Gerald Careers in Physical Education" A Charleston architectural firm is Winthrop College's and Student Reactions to Perselay, associate professor of and "Movement Experiences for top choice to design a new School of Education building College (SRC), will be conduct- business administration-manage- Young Children." A recipient of on the campus. ed on campus the week follow- ment. i an instructional improvement Tne section:'of Lucas & Stubbs Associates by the ing Thanksgiving, according to SRC will be conducted on grant at Winthrop, Taylor es- Winthrop Board 'of Trustees will be submitted to the Dr. Bill Murdy, professor of 250 freshman, sophomores, jun- tablished a physical education S.C. Budget and Control Board for final approval. As their psychology and chairman of the iors, seniors and grad students lab, designed two workbooks second and third preferences, the Winthrop trustees have Self-Study Survey Committee. by the Student Development for teachers, and worked on chosen Lockwood-Green Engineers, Inc. of Spartanburg IGI, conducted at random by Committee and the Student comm'oee* to develop curri- and Wilbur Smith and Associates of Columbia, respective- mail, will involve 180 Wlnthrop Advisory Committee under the cula at the state and local lev- ly. employees Crco the areas of direction of Dr. Carol An fin, el*. Students have also nom- McLaurin Bulling, built in 1901 as Winthrop"S second Arts and Sciences, professional assistant professor of elemen- inated her for the Winthrop dormitory, will be razed to make way for the new School schools, Board of Trustees, Aca- tary education and chaiipersoc Excellence in Teaching Award. of Education building. Demolition of McLaurin will not demic Administration and Ser- of the Student Development A long time member and take place until construction of the new building Is ready vices Administration. Committee. former president of SCAHPER, to begin. McLaurin is currently the home of Wlnthrop's "The Institutional Goals In- "The purpose of the SRC is Taylor has served as the JOUR- Human Development Center, which win be relocated. ventory is an Instrument design- to help administrators and fa- NAL co-editor, a student group Winthrop trustees learned in April that renovation of ed for colleges and universities culty members understand the adviser, and delegate to both the 54,000-square-foot McLaurin would cost half a million to hell them define their educa- needs and concerns of students regional and national assemUies dollars more than a new bulling the same size. Plans now tional goals, establish priorities so that programs and services of the Association of Health, call for a 90,000-square-foot building at an estimated cost among these joals, and give may be made more responsive Physical Education, and Rec- • of $4.5 million. . direction to their present and to those needs," said Murdy. reation. future planning," said Murdy. Four principle student-life The survey suggests 90 pos- areas will be covered by the sible institutional goals which test: processes of instruction, are rated on a five-point scale. program planning, administra- It will be conducted by the tive affairs and out-of-class Se'f-Study Survey Committee, activities. QUALITY TYPING College Fast, accurate typing of term papers, Graduates reports, resumes, letters, and much BECOME A LAWYER S ASSISTANT. more for only pennies per page! • Program approved by American Bar Association. • Day or Evening classes available. • Employment assistance.

A RtpnsmtaOv from 77* HUootl Comer tor Ptnhgl ALL PAPERS ARE Training's Lawyer's Assistant Program wiB be on campus on Friday, Oct. 5, from 9.-00 a.m. • noon at the Placement | Office to meat Interested students. For mom Information TAILORED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS. contact the Ptacemont Office or The National Canter tor SPECIFICATIONS. Paralegal Training. 3370 Peachtreo Road. NE. Suite 430. Atlanta. Georgia 30326. (404) 266-1000. Weekends: "Pleas® »aod ma mtormaboo about a « ' as a lawyer's assistant. CoH anytime.

Phew. Cotoge . Weekdays: Before Yr. Grad . 9:30 ajn. or I •SPRING DAY • SUMMER DAY DFALL 0AY ™ fab 11 - May 9 June 12 - Sept. 9 Sept 18 - Dec 16 •SPRJNP Of ALL EVE after 5:30 pjn. • MarcJi 18 - Sept. 20 Oct 21 -May9 • THE NATIONAL CENTER FOR PARALEGAL TRAINING 3376 Peachtree RcJ., NE ™ Atlanta. Ga. 30326 ^ (J 40^|6^060^ ^ ^ Phone 328-0763 today NOVEMBER 19,1979 TJ/NEWS PAGE NINE Springs show under fire BY TIM HARTIS and professionals' works. Show in 1959, drawing 147 News briefs Mike Kampen, Charlotte Ob- entries and offering a $500 The controversial 2lst server art critic, recently first prize, the show has grown Annual Traveling Art Show directed criticism at Springs to more than 1300 easel paint- Registration time near opened Thursday, Nov. 15, in Mill's show saying that "the ings, graphics, paintings and the Rutledge Art Gallery, judges have created a highly drawings on paper, mixed media Early Registration for second semester 79-80 will take according to Edmund D. Lewan- questionable collection that will and sculpture in 1977 com- place in McBryde Hall November 28, according to Jane dowski, chairman of the Art be generally accepted as the peting for $6000. Tucker, director of Record and Registration. Department. best art being produced in the Of this year's best-of-show Each presently enrolled undergraduate and graduate The 40-piece exhibition by Carolinas." easel painting, "Joseph Detec- student — excluding December graduates — win receive Carolina artists was selected by Livingston responded in the tive: With Rainbow And registration packets the week of November 19. Ira Llcht, director, Lowe Art Observer saying that "Ira and Moon" by Paul Hartley, East December 1979 graduates should go to the Admissions Museum at the University of 1 came to an honest agree- Carolina University art pro- Office if they Intend to return to Wlnthrop for further Miami and Jane Livingston, ment. The show is varied, fessor, Kamper said, "I do not study. associate director of the Cor- arresting and lively; in short, it find it sufficiently Imagteatwe Tucker said that students needing assistance in planning coran Gallery of Art in Wash- is not boring." to be Included In the traveling their programs should consult their advisors November lafoa, D.C., from 864 amateur Since the first Springs Art show, much less cany the best- 12-16, or at times set up by their respective academic of-show honors." divisions. Wlnthrop art faculty have expressed similar, but milder, views toward the show. 'This Greek show to be held exhibition is a highly personal A Greek show featuring various sororities and fratemi- selection of work expressing the ties on campus wil! be held Wednesday, November 28, at art taste of the jurors. It fails 5:00 in front of Byrnes Auditorium, according to Janet to show a more comprehensive Adams, president of Zeta Phi Beta, the sorority sponsor- •\ange of work currently being ing the event. done by the established artists "The purpose," said Adams, "is to bring the Greek of the Carolinas," said Lewan- organizations together." Adams said that the show is open dowsld. to the campus and will feature pep songs, sweetheart songs, David Freeman, associate and tops of the participating sororities and fraternities. professor of art, said, "I feel that It is an extremely unusual BSU prsents musical and varied exhibit. The jurors selected a few very fine pieces, "Part the Waters, laid," a musical by Charles Brown but I feel that the inclusion of will be presented Thursday, November 29 at 6:00 at the a large number of pseudo- Baptist Student Union, said Dena Lucy, Baptist Student primitive works weakens the Center secretary. quality-of the exhibition as a "The choir consists of Baptist Student Union members whole." vrtoentov singing contemporary sacred music," said Lucy, The Springs Traveling Art The choir will be directed by Sandra Tapp, a junior Show can be seen Monday- majoring in social work. The program is open to an Wln- "What Happened?," an acrylic painting by Russ Warren of Friday, 9:00-4:30 and Sun. throp students." Davidson, N.C., might best describe the 1979 Springs Art Show, 2.00-5:00 through December (Photo by Tim Hartis) » 1. Tonight, naiet Everything 1 it be a Lowenbrau.

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OBiBuSWHttl" g PAGE ELEVEN NOVEMBER 19,1979 TJ/SPORTS for their sophomore season opponent will be Johnson 9) Presbyterian games until a knee Injury BY DAVID JACKSON making this trip, losing to sidelined him, Schmledlng is C. Smith on Thursday, Dec. Central Wesleyan 75-74 on a 10) Erskine 6 at 8:30. A major reason for this still recovering from a subse- As the Wlnthrop Eagles disputed call In the District quent operation on that How well will the Eagles 6 championship game. prognostication Is the fact 6o this season? Well, itls embark upon their second that Wlnthrop is returning damaged knee. season of existence, there Is This year, the Eagles are Tha Eagles will also be hard to tell, but I will say expected to take that cham- everyone (plus one) from thU. Coach Nleld Gordon only one thought on each that Brit year team which hurting eariy on due to the member's mind — Kansas pionship and make that epic absence of back-up center goes into this year with 375 trip to western Missouri. finished 25-10 and came oh cai<,?r victories. If this team City. so dose to the champion- Alan Ours. Ours has 2'A Kansas City is to NAIA At least that's what the dis- years of eligibility remaining can consistently {day up to trict coaches think. Through ship. 1U capabilities, then Gordon (National Association of In- Winthrop's one new play- and is taking this semester tercollegiate Athletes) bas- a poll conducted among off so be can play complete may well record his 400th them recently, here is the er Is Charles Brunson, a 6'8" victory before this season is ketball players what Mecca forward transfer " from junior and senior seasons. is to a Moslem. It is the holy predicted order of finish for A highlight of this year's out. this year's district: Gardner-Webb wbo will help grail of NAIA basketball, immediately once he be- schedule will be the WBTV the place where 31 district 1) Wlnthrop Carolina Classic tournament For a close up review of 2) Lander comes eligible on January this season, here are some champions and a wild card 10. Dec. 5-8 at Belmont Abbey team go every year to play 3) Coastal Carolina College. Wlnthrop will be In comments we recorded 4) Newbeny One thing to worry from the coach and players for the national champion- about b Injury and it has a Held which includes nine ship. 5)USC-Alken together with a complete already taken its toll on one members from the powerful statistical review of last sea- Last year, the Wlnthrop 6) Francis Marion North Carolina District 26. . 7) Central Wesleyan key player, Doug Schmied- son and a 1979-80 schedule. Eagles came within two. e ing. A starter for the first 13 The Eagles' first round points and two seconds of " College of Charleston

r- A talk with Coach Gordon

TJ: Do you like being GORDON: No, I think Editor's Note: In order to the pressures of the first get an overall perspective on the favorite? GORDON: Yes, I defi- year were so great that I'm the upcoming campaign, really looking forward to a The Johnsonian took its nitely would rather be cast In the role of the No. 1 more relaxed ball club than tape recorder to the office we had last season. Those of head coach Nield Gor- team because It is a tri- bute to our program and pressures had a lot to do don. our players realize they will with our inconsistent play have to perform at their of last season. That TJ: First of all, what Is shouldn't happen this year. your opinion on the contro- very best each and every night they play. versial last minute of last TJ: Finally, does being year's district championship TJ: What are the Dis- trict 6 teams you are most athletic director district you from your being basketball GORDON: In the worried about? GORDON: I would have coach? confusion, I honestly didn't GORDON: I try not to know what had taken place. to go with the teams which have been there before and let it be a distraction. If After sorting out everything anybody tells you that there the next day, I found out have proven themselves like Lander, Coastal Carolina, . is not a lot of work involved that the basket we scored * with trying to do these, two , at the end (Ronnie Cream- Erskine, and Newberry. Right behind them would jobs at once, then they've er's dunk) could have count- never done it before. How-- XAh A W ed, but it was the judgment be those teams which have been knocking on the door ever having a good staff of 21T. of the official that we had people working within the taken a time-out before the but have not made the top four-Francis Marion, USC- Athletic Department ball was thrown In. There- enables me to concentrate chedule fore, I accept that as all a Aiken, and the College of Sat Nov. 17 at USC-Aiken (8:00) Charleston. on the basketball season. part of the game. Also, having my assistant Mon., Nov. 19 - LANDER (8:00) TJ: Moving on to this TJ: The excitement of Fri Nov 23 -EAGLE CLUB DOUBLEHEADER Wofford the first season is behind coach. Skip Goley, helps me season, are you going to tremendously. Without vs Allen (6:30), WINTHROP vs WINGATE (8:30) change anything about the you. Are you worried about S»t Nov. 24 - EAGLE CLUB DOUBLEHEADER Wofford a possible "sophomore Skip, it would be an im- vs Wingate (6:30), WINTHROP vs ALLEN (8:30) style of play this year? possible task. GORDON: Yes, we're jinx"? Sat.. Nov. 26 - at Gardner-Webb (8:00) going to go Into a delay Thurs. Nov. 29 - USC-SPARTANBURG (8:00) game a little sooner to Uy Sat. Dec. 1-at Lander (8:00) to protect the lead and Mon.. Dec. 3 NEWBERRY (8:00) build on it with a controll- Wed-Sat., Dec. 5-8 - WBTV Carolina Classic (TBA) ed offense. I feel like the Thurs. Dec. 13 - COASTAL CAROLINA (8:00) experience of guards will Thurs. Jan. 10 - at Erskine (8:00) let us do that this year. Fri., Jan. 11-at Morris (8:00) TJ: Have you settled on Sat. Jan. 12 - Allen at Winnsboro, SC (8:00) a starting lineup? Mon. Jan. 14 - FRANCIS MARION (8:00) GORDON: Well, we're Tbur., Jan. 17 - at USC-Spartanburg (8:00) I set on four positions. Well Sat., Jan. 19 - USC-AIKEN (8:00) I have Ronnie Creamer at one Mon., Jan. 21 - LIMESTONE (8:00) I forward, and Donnle at Thur., Jan. 24 - PRESBYTERIAN (8:00) I center. Rick Riese and Sat. Jan. 26 - at Coastal Carolina (8:00) I Bennie Bennett will start at Mon., Jan. 28 - VOORHEES (8:00) I the guards with Gerald Mc- Thur., Jan. 31 - at Wofford (8:00) I Afee and Dave Hamp.on as Sat., Feb. 2 - at Limestone (8:00) I backups. We're still unde- Mon. Feb. 4 - Central Wesleyar. at Palmetto, SC (8:00) I elded about the other for- Thur. Feb. 9-WOFFORD (8:00) I ward spot, as Carl Feem- Sat., Feb. 11 — at Presbyterian (8:00) • s:er, Tim Raxter, and Jim Thur., Feb. 16 —at Newberry (8:00) I Gibson have all had star- Tue., Feb. 19 — at Voorhees (8:00) I ting assignments in pre- Thur. Feb. 21 - ERSKINE (8:00) I season games at this posi- Sat, Feb. 23-MORRIS (8:00) I tion. It appears that Britt Tue Wed., Feb. 26-27 - First Round of District 6 play- B Hudson, based on his pre- offs - to be played at the different homes of the top I season games, will be used four seeds. (8:00) B as a player only in certain Mon., Mar. 3 - District Semi-finals at Greenwood (7 and 9) • situations. . Tue, Mar 4 — District Championship Game (8:30) NOVEMBER 19,1979 TJ/SPORTS PAGE TWELVE

TJ: Does it matter whtthe RIESE: Oh, about in the or not you stait? BY DAVID JACKSON 30's or 40's this year. McAFEE: Not really. I wooid TJ: Be serious. like to, but if 1 can contribute Editor's Note: Here are some RIESE: No, probably about off the bench, that would be £ short introductions to the 14 5 or 6. ' right by me. members of the 1979-1980 TJ: Does it bother you that Winthrop men's basketball team, the offense is so big man oriont- together with their own com- ed? ments and observations on the RIESE: Sometimes, but upcoming season. that's the way the coach wants

No 12 RONNIE CREAMER Is, like his brother, a 610" Center bom Williamston (or Anderson), S.C. He was Winthrop's only all- district performer last season, averaging 17 points and 8.8 rebounds per contest. TJ: How do you comment on Coach Gordon's statement that you were not as consis- No. 13 tent as you should have been DONNIE CREAMER, one of last year? the famous twins, is a 6*10" R. CREAMER: It's true. senior from Williamston (or TJ: Do you feel like your BENNIE BENNETT, a 61" summer in Australia has helped junior from Gable, S.C., will Anderson), S.C. who will start start at the other guard. Last at Center for the Eagles tills your game significantly? season. Last year, Donnie aver- R. CREAMER: Yes and no. season, Bennett averaged 12.0 aged 13.8 pouits and 8.3 re- It helped my talent, but no- points a game to become one of bounds per game. This past I played so much this summer the team's three double figure summer, he and his brother that I got a little tired of bas- scorers along with Donnie and Ronnie toured with an NAIA ketball. I've got to get my en- Ronnie Creamer. His great per- all-star team through Australia. thusiasm back. formances during the playoffs TJ: You toured with an all- TJ: In what specific areas last season made him an all- star team lilt summer in Aus- do you feel like you've im- tournament selection along with tralia-how has this improved proved? Riese. Bennie was also one of GERALD McAFEE is the your play? R. CREAMER: Foul shoot- four regulars to hit over 50 per- cent of his shots from the fourth of Winthrop's very talent- D. CREAMER: Well, It's ing the most. Also, not fouling ed guards. A 6\j" sophomore helped us (me and my brother) as much. I also think I'm goto? field. from Charlotte, N.C., who play- because we played bell all to cut down on my turnover* TJ: You started most of last yjar except for a period ed center for North Mecklen- summer, w* worked co our In- this season. burg High School, McAfee start- side game, and I got to {day during which you were re- placed by Gerald McAfee. Did ed 11 games at guard last season with some real good American and averaged 6.1 points per players that were higher ranted not darting bother you? BENNETT: Well, at first it game (including 14 in one game than my brother and I were. At against Coker). His 56.2% field least two or three of them were did. But, after a while I knew that it was best for the team. goal percentage was the team's among the NAIA leaders in second best, while his 82.8% wiring and rebounding. We At tile time, I wasn't playing very well and Gerald was play- mark from the free throw played as a team together and led all Eagles. also we played separately afl ing better. So I felt I could help the team more by coming TJ: You're the only left- Australian club teams too. I feel off the bench. ; hander on the squad. Does be- like It's helped us both, but we ing a ' southpaw" give you any did play 40 games and we're TJ: Do you play better special advantages? trying to get really enthused starting or coming off the McAFEE: Yes, one main about starting another 30 game bench-or does it matter? advantage is that I can play a schedule. It* been a big change, BENNETT: I think starting. little better defense and get a TJ: You've been rated num- I was just in a slump at the few more blocks on right hand- ber one before (at Newberry). time I wasnt starting. ed players because I dont have Is there arr pressure in being TJ: What (fid you work on to reach so far over to check "the team fa. beat"? over the summer? them. BENNETT: My shooting, par- RICK RIESE is a 6'2" ticularly my free throw shoot- TJ: Any disadvantages? D. CREAMER: Oh, yeah, junior from Massillon, Ohio, tog. you know, there's a lot of pres- who will start at one of the McAFEE: Well, ball hand- ling. It's hard for me to change sure to being the team to beat, guard spots for Winthrop, just at hands while dribbling the ball. but really It's the coach's name. he did for moat of last season. If we were rated tenth, people Not a big scorer (only a 6.8 aver- TJ: In high school you were would still want to beat us be- age last year), Riese was the a six foot center. Now you're a cause of Coach Gordon. People team leader in assists (5.2) and guard. What has been the tough- are out to get us whether we're steals (4.0) per game. He and est part of that transition? McAFEE: Reading defenses number ten or one, so we might rjnnini mate Bennie Bennett mostly and ballhandling. as well be one. were on the all-tournament team during the District playoffs last March. As evidenced by TJ: Does your background aa TJ: What exactly do you a center help your guard play in hope to Improve on this year? this Interview, Riese to not a big any way? D. CREAMER: I thtok we talker. need to work on talcing one TJ: Do you have any special McAFEE: Oh yes, particular- secrets to your playing defense ly with my aggressiveness and game at a time and playing a rebounding. lot harder. We lost a lot of and coming up with so many games last year we shouldn t steals? TJ: Okav, you've been cri- have to some of the weaker RIESE: Wen, Bobby Griffin ticized about your ballhangling. helped me a lot with it back at Did you work on it over the in the district. We need summer? mow enthusiasm and to try and Newberry. blow acme people out. We TJ: How many ihots per McAFEE: Yes, a lot. I think No. 33 «m» do you anticipate taking DAVE HAMPTON is a 61" I ve improved on it, but I know I didn't do that much last year; all senior from Germ an town, Ken- the game* wen pretty doee. this year? need to improve a lot more. CARL FEEMSTEB, PAGE THIRTEEN TJ/SPORTS NOVEMBER 19,1979

iphomore from Sharon (York), still not thai good, but I've Im- ,C. is also a possible starter at proved. I've also worked on my >rward. His biggest handicap is opssing and going strong to the Is size, since he often has to boards for rebounds. 0 up against other players (veral Inches taller. However, e has tremendous desire and his itfort and hustle is quite inzpira- tonal. 1 TJ: How does your 6'2" bight disadvantage you while laying a forward? f FEEMSTER: It's a disadvan- ige in many ways. We have so nany tall guys on our team, I lave to face up to it every day. I jry to make up this (flsadvantage kith jumping ability, quickness, bid other things like that. F TJ: What do you feel you lave to do personally to contri- bute to a possible district Championship? f FEEMSTER: Hustle, keep up team spirit and give it that Extra push during the last pinutes of a dose game. | TJ: You only started one lame last year. What are your feelings about coming off the bench? I FEEMSTER: Weil, It's an ad- vantage in that you can come in Sresh and take advantage of Bred players. But it hurts you tecause you're kind of stiff, pou've just got to be ready to felay at all times though.

;No. 42 TIM RAXTER, a local Rock iHili product who is a 6'7' sophomore. Is the third candi- date for that fifth starting [assignment. Raster is an aggres- sive who just loves to dunk. He [had a great district tournament last March (particularly in the [semifinals against Lander) and came within a few votes of mak- ing the all-toumament team. Raxter started six games during the middle of last season, j TJ: Last season you started fsome and at other times you fcame in as a sixth or seventh [man Did this affect your play? I RAXTER: Well, last year, I Ithought I did a better job of No 34 [coming off the bench instead of |starting. I think Coach Gordon CHARLES (or CHARLIE) |realized that and that's why he No. 44 BRUNSON, a «"8" sophomore (did it. After I got sick and miss- from Great Falls, S.C., is the GARY ADCOCK, a 6'5" Winthrop Eagles' new kid cm ed a practice, I didn't start toe senior from Kannapolis, N.C., the block. He b a transfer Irest of the year. Yet, I actually is the only walk-on on the from Gardner-Webb College Splayed more than before I got team. It is often a frustrating (which beat WC 113-77 last I sick, so I think it's just as good experience, as Adcock only season) and will be eligible on I coming off the bench. made It into three games last January 10, 1980. Few people TJ: What areas (fid you season. However, his hustle around District 6 know about E work on over the off-season? and competitive practice play Branson but, beginning in Jan- are vital contributions to the TJ: What are your feeling uary, they wffl quickly learn about not being able to play? RAXTER: I've worked on Eagles' success. that this guy can play. TJ: How do you feel about SCHMtEDING: I hate it. , Why-did you transfer my shooting. I wasnt too good Especially, this, of a shooter lasttjwar andfid vour roje. "walk-on"? NOVEMBER 19,1979 TJ/SPORTS PAGE FOURTEEN

Overall record: 25-10; Home 13-5, Last Year's Results & Statistics Away 12-5; I BK • PTS/AVE REB/AVE PF/D A PCT. FT/FTA PCT. 597-17.0 G/GS MIN/AVE FG/FGA 139-14 117 38 NAME .625 308-8.8 443-13.8 276-584 .472 45-72 101-4 65 22 R Cromer 35-34 1022-29 45-80 .562 266-8.3 157 7 411-12.0 935-29 199-407 .488 115-3.3 86-1 177-7.3 D Creamer 32-31 .501 73-101 .722 55 17 34-27 992-29 169-332 .766 75-3.1 58-2 238-6.8 Bennett .450 23-30 102-4 184 19 Schmieding 24-15 523-21 77-171 .685 109-3.1 221-6.5 .502 48-70 64-1 44 23 Riese 35-33 946-27 95-189 .611 115-3.3 173-6.1 79-172 .459 63-103 51-0 63 9 Raxter 34-6 553-16 .828 i->2.8 93-4.6 72-128 .562 29-35 32-0 29 2 McAfee 28-11 511-18 5-18 .277 81-4.0 8 102-3.9 326-16 44-104 .423 45-1.7 37-1 20 Gibson 20-14 .486 28-47 .595 7 8 127-3.7 Feemster 26-1 279-10 37-76 .673 101-2.9 28-0 95-2.9 47-110 .427 33*9 33-1 64 1 Ours 34-1 356-10 29-43 .674 61-1.9 74-2.8 395-12 33-80 .412 28-1.0 9-0 8 4 Hampton 32-2 .568 8-14 .571 2-0.1 26-0 198-7 33-58 3-0.2 9-0 5 0 Hudson .000 2-9 .222 0 0 <>0 Ellenburg 12-0 51-4 0-3 0-0 2-0 6-2 .000 _it2 2753-78.6 Adcock 3-0 1613-46.0 751-28 818 158 .480 431-671 .642 35 1161-2415 2603-74.3 Totals 1397-39.9 688-29 .445 559-808 .691 Opponents 35 1022-2296

TBAM RFROUNDS: (included in totals) Wintbrop 172. Opponents 150

DEADBALLS: (included in totals) Wintbrop 62. Opponents 0urs 10. Hudson 8.

TURNOVERS: *>. » »• ° «— '

Feemster 8. Ellenburg 5. . 15 Rjxtcr j 3, Hudson 12. Feemster 6, Ours 6. STEALS: Riese 140. Bennett 49. R.Creamer 35. McAfee 30. Hampton 23. Scbm.ed.ng 5. Ellenburg 5, Gibson 2.

TOP REBOUNDER TOP SCORER RESULTS * denotes District 6 game R Creamer 14 R Creamer 21 R Creamer 7 Wintbrop 92. Wingate 81 Schmieding 14 D Creamer 12 Winthrop 77, Gardner-Webb 113 R Creamer 30 R Creamer 13 Winthrop 109, Catawba 92 R Creamer 29 R Creamer, D Creamer 12 D Creamer 20 Winthrop 77. Lander 84* W Hampton 13 Winthrop 84, Piedmont 59 W R Creamer 25 R Creamer 20 R Creamer 14 Winthrop 77, Allen 74 W R Creamer 14 Winthrop 75, Voorhees 69* D Creamer 15 D Creamer 8 Winthrop 69, Lander 70* D Creamer, Bennett 12 Winthrop 60, Newberry 66 R Creamer 16 D Creamer 11 Winthrop 69, USC-Aiken 71 D Creamer 31 D Creamer 13 W R Creamer, D Creamer 9 Winthrop 87. Erskine 67* W R Creamer 25 Winthrop 85. Tusculum 78 R Creamer 24 R Creamer 14 W D Creamer 15 Winthrop 80, Coastal Carolina 72 W Bennett 17 Winthrop 79, Central Wesleyan 76 R Creamer 22 R Creamer 13 W R Creamer 9 Winthrop 80, Umestone 77* W R Creamer 30 Winthrop 71, Francis Marion 64 R Creamer 15 D Creamer 8 W D Creamer 16 Winthrop 69. USC-Spartanburg 66 W D Creamer 27 Winthrop 93. USC-Aiken 87* D Creamer 16 R Creamer, D Creamer 8 Winthrop 74, Presbyterian 83 R Creamer 14 R Creamer 18 Winthrop 72, Allen 71* R Creamer 24 Raxter 6 R Creamer 12 Winthrop 62, Voorhees 64 W McAfee 19 Winthrop 72, Coker 53* D Creamer 18 R Creamer 13 W D Creamer 12 Winthrop 75, Limestone 67 W Bennett 25 Winthrop 94, WoffordI 78* R Creamer 17 R Creamer. D Creamer 9 D Creamer 11 Winthrop 66, Central Wesleyan 80 W D Creamer 19 Winthrop 89, Wofford 71* Riese 16 Gibson. Riese 9 W McAfee 7 Winthrop SI. Coker 66* - W R Creamer 24 Gibson 7 Winthrop 90. USC-Spartanburg 87 (3 Ol ) W Raxter 20 Winthrop 90. Newberry 85* W R Creamer 22 Gibson 4 Winthrop 79, Coastal Carolina 77 R Creamer 16 R Creamer, Riese 6 Winthrop 62, Erskine 64* W Bennett 17 Raxter 14 D Creamer 8 Winthrop 80, Presbyterian 65 n W D Creamer 17 Winthrop 78. Francis Marion 75 (Playoff) W Raxter 18 Raxter 7 Winthrop 82. Lander 76* (Playoff) . Bennett 15 R Creamer. D Creamer 5 Winthrop 74. Central Wesleyan 75 (Playoff)

Statistics and photos courtesy of Sports Information Director, Andy Solomon,

and the Public Affairs Office (PAO) PAGE FIFTEEN TJ/FEATURE Tour a foreign country - BRYV LORT.ORI RIDGE oOff the French culture. Two more filmstrips will be Have you ever wanted to shown before the end of this tour a foreign country, let's say semester. They are entitled, France, for instance? Sure It's ••Voila les Parisians," to be expensive, and maybe you dont shown November 27, ?nd speak a second language, but "Noel," being shown December dont put the idea completely out of your mind. There is a The language lab Is run way you might enjoy the various primarily by student assistant* sites of France without charge who are language majors. Fresh- and with little or no compre- men Fred Powell and Joye hension of the language. Davis, both French majors, claim Wlnthrop's Modem and that their Jobs as language lab Classical Language Department assistants have proven to be is presenting a series of 15- academically beneficial. "This Is minute filmstrips, shown every my way Into the Language De- Tuesday in the third floor lan- partment,'" Fred says. "It can guage lab (327-A) of Withers, get pretty hectic; there's almost between 4 and 5 p.m. One film- always something to do. One of strip per week is repeated four the biggest advantages is that we times during the hour, and each can always listen to our own fUmstrip. narrated in French, lessons on tape while we're provides some insight to aspects working." Joye explained what it is that a lab assistant does. "We run audio-visual equipment ^and change recordings on tape," «he iHarris weighs compromise on spending said. "Basically, it's a Job that ..a ii it_. i. funlttunityv tIon vnmpnwomen.. calls for anything from operating for women's sports apply only HEW's long-awaited "policy in- .3UST0N, TX (CPS)-The terpretation" approaches. The Claire Guthrie, an ACE attor- expensive equipment to tunning i president of the American to scholarships, but not recruit- ney, says ACE is trying to con- simple errands." Also, according ing, equipment, travel, and pub- interpretation will, in erfect, jncil on Education (ACE) has regulate the ways colleges run vince Harris "to take a look at a to Fred, 'There are some licity budgets, as HEW has pro- native speakers (of almost ary gd Health, Education & Wel- athletic departments. afferent emphasis. We'd ask ,a Secretary Patricia Harris to posed. that universities be held strictly language offered by the depart- Atwell's suggestion is the HEW has asked several groups uy issuing final guidelines for for comments before it makes to a standard of equal per capita ment) who work in the lab, and (men's athletics spending until latest cease-fire proposal in the financial aid" for male and fe- if you come in, they'll be glad to war over' how to apply Title IX up its mind. The U.S. Civil | can hear a last-minute com- Rights Commission, in a reverse male athletes. "But in other help you will) pronunciation or pmise proposal. of the Higher Education Amend- areas the standard would be other problems." ments of 1972, which prohibits of its own prior opinion, report- ed in August that it favored •comparability ' hut necessarily Other language lab assistants lACE Vice President Robert discrimination on the basis of matching spending dollar for are Sherry Green, Beatrice Cote, gender to intercollegiate ath- mandating equal per capita well told the organization^ spending. Harris is also thought dollar." Laura Jane Shirty, and Ed El- invention here that Harris letics. to favor the spending approach Guthrie speculates that Harris rahal. buld make HEW's proposed The debate has been intensi- According to Mr. Spcncer fying this year as the date of to insuring equal athletic oppor- favors the new compromise. per capita spending rule But it may not be up to l)cyton, assistant professor of Harris after all. Atwell says modern languages and lab direc- Harris will withhold any policy tor. use of the lab facilities "is announcement on the controver- very valuable in a language pro- sial sports issue until other sen- gram, especially if you want to COLLEGE DISCOUNT sitive legislation clears Congress. become a foreign language teach- By the lime Congress pro- er." Actually, the lab i.< helpful cesses current higher education to anyone who desires to legislation, however, the new improve their language skills in The Gymni Academy U.S. Department of Education any way. may be operational. In that The Foreign language De- case, the matter would be re- partment is not only expanding ferred to the new department. in its number of language For Men and Women majors, but it is also acquiring modernized equipment to acco- mmodate the students' needs. The latest addition to the lab Olympic Gymnastics machinery is a self-propelled Micromatic Dukane film projec- tor on which the weekly film- Competitive Team strips are shown. Some of the other facilities include a Stan- dard projector, which pulses the Professional Dance filmstrips shown on the Dukane; and a Telex copier, which dupli- cates master cassettes onto the Russian Ballet Royal Academy Ballet students' own Scotch brand tapes at high speed. | Cbeccetti Ballet Lugi Jazz Also, there is a laboratory console on which two reel-to- Slinaoslics reel tapes can be operated and four different cassettes can be played simultaneously, piped Physical Conditioning into any set of hiadphones. Be- Check our complete fore the Telex copier was ac- Weight Loss slock ol Cliffs Notes quired, another console was the lor the help you need only piece of equipment avail- in understanding diffi- able tor duplicating tapes. This Hwy. 21 Bypass cult novels, plays and console is still used for other poems. Millions ot material. 267 Aadtrsoa Rd. students use them to The Foreign Language De- earn better grades in partment is one familiar to many Grail, !>(• Rock Hill/ S.C. literature. Winthrop students, and yet too GET CLIFFS NOTES few language students use the HERE: recording laboratory in their spare time. But remember, you 366-8348 don't have to be a foreign lan- THE BOOKWORM guage major or minor to enjoy (Beatty Mall) and benefit from the facilities I Limited Enrollment-Call Today available. MtiitviMnwaia PM-IO NOVEMBER 19,1979 PAGE SIXTEEN TJ/FEATURE Historic Withers k BY MICHELE HAULTER logical Seminary. In 1936, the to be taken." R ^ — jjf SfK SUfflTK building was brought brick by £r& a. a* «•» cognlied as a national resource. S»rah Craig and Elisabeth Ibrick to Winthrop and now is Stowe of York County nom- jlocated behind the music nail, totted Withers Building, located ' Johnson, after receiving some on the Winthrop College cam- financial assistance, began look- pus, to the National Register of tag for a dty in which to build Historic Places, which Is the his training school. Rock Hill national official list of Cul- outbid several other cities, in- tural Resources Worthy of Pre- cluding Greenville and Spartan- servation, on Oct. SO the open burg, by offering money, land, meeting of the York County and brick. Historical Society at the Polk The training school was a John Center. major factor in establishing the According to Stowe, the Winthrop Normal and Industrial Historical Society crowded into College of South Carolina. Hie the Center with such large num- training school officially opened bers extra seating was needed to in 1913 with the purpose ot accommodate all pment. practical training of teachers foe "A nomination is no easy South Carolina schools. The matter," said Stowe, "for the Winthrop Training School, ac- register blank is quite compli- cording to Stowe, was the first cated and extremely detailed." place South Carolina and South- Hie bulk of the research was east superintendents came to dona by Sarah Craig and Eliza- employ teachers. beth Stowe, both formally of The training school was a part the Winthrop Training School. of Rock Hill school system Lewis Cook and Walter Schra- though it was operated by Win- der also contributed much time throp College. The school con- and effort to complete the sisted of grades starting at register blank. kindergarten and ranging to the Withers, previously known as twelfth grade (which was added the Winthrop Training School, in 1948-49). The Trustees in the ws named after Misa Sarah 1912 annual report said, "The Withers who was the principal training school is the very heart of the training school from 1903 of professional and practical to 1917. training for which the Normal Withers, said Stowe, is sub- School exists as to strengthen divided into three sections, with and perfect the work of the its middle part being the oldest college." The training school building on campus, dating back also served as a preparatory to 1892. Hie Tower gymnasium, school for those women in back, was one of the earliest unable to enter college due to built gyms in South Carolina. the lack of school facilities In It was later renovated in 1951 their communities. and is still in use today. The This institution was the first front part modeled after Hamp- college for women in South ton Court Palace, in England, is Carolina and one of the first in Tudor Gothic structure. The the Southeast, according to front was completed in 1912 Stowe. The training school dis- with its massive tower rising 110 continued grades seven through feet abo"e ground level. twelve in 1965-66. The school Withers Building has been nominated to the National Register of The Winthrop Training School was later closed in 1968 when it Historic Places. (Photo by Tim Hartis) began in Columbia, S.C. was converted into a classroom in 18% by David Bancroft building. Dr. Charles S. Davis, Johnson as an answer to his then president of Winthrop, A Public Service ol This Newspaper & The Advertising Council dream of educating women to said of the conversion, "the become qualified teachers, said expanding number of students Stowe. The training school's engaged in the practice of first home was a small one-room teaching, of which only a small carriage house in Columbia and proportion can be accommo- ioaned to Johnson by the dated at the training school, has Columbia (Presbyterian) Theol- made It necessary for such steps Food situation seminar What? A seminar on the World Food Situation (International Area Studies 425) will be offered next semester, (spring 1980) on Mondays and Wednesdays at 4:00 to 5:15 under the International You haven't Studies program, according to Dr. John Freeman, professor of Biology. According to Freeman, the course will consider the food situation from several perspectives including nutritional needs, donated blood yet environmental aspects of food production, implications of population growth, effects of political decisions, economic policies and historic developments, the present status of U.S. food policies and the ethics of food assistance and choices. this year? "Students interested in further information about course con- tent and organization may call Dr Freeman at 323-2111 and students interested in information concerning registration and costs may call the Winthrop Admissions Office at 323-2191," Freeman said. Korean martial art American Winthrop will offer a new course this spring, "Introduction .Red Cross to Tae Kwon Do, the Korean Martial Art," according to Ron Chepesluk, head of Special Collections, Dacus Library. 'Tae Kwon Do Is a sophisticated combination of Karate, Alkido and Juljitsu and emphasizes endurance, discipline, and self-control," Chepesluk said. A preregistratlon demonstration will be held In room 106, Peabody Gym, Nov. 26 at 6:30p.m. Call for your appointment today. The one-hour credit course, numbered PE 205, will be offered through the Kim School of Tae Kwon Do, Mr. Ju Hun Kim, 7th CTf* Am*nc«n R*J Oois 1970 degree black belt, director. PAGE SEVENTEEN 3VEMBER 19,1979 TJ/NEWS Campus rapes appear to be increasing Female students seem to be in April, nevertheless. University BY HELEN CORDES than campus security office fig- Chief Hugh Griffin puts it, Women's Center Director Carol "We stress teat even though less enthusiastic about student- ures, and the FBI Index shows iqjtlated or student-run protec- Tracy says tee suit Inspired (CPS)- The assailant got In relatively few rape* on even the there "ve been eight to ten security improvements like lock- attacks, there has been only one tion measures. More frequently trough an open ground floor largest campuses. Yet spot they are pressuring universities ed bathrooms and new building ' ndow of the dorm apartment. reports from various campuses rape on campus in all of 1979." alarms, but Penn attorney Mat- The reason is teat sexual themselves to piovlde adequate . confronted the 22-year-old indicate teat, especially at ur- security. "Take Back The Night" thew Hall swears the- Improve- University ot Alabama woman ban colleges tee sexual assault crime statistics can scare away ments were "not a result of this potential students. "I don't demonstrations have now occur- her bedroom, flashed a rate may have grown at the 11 red on both coasts. There have ie, and tied her arms with percent national rate. The In- think anyone lies about it, but no one brags about It, either," been petitions asking teat more r bathrobe belt before forcing crease may even be higher, too, student fees be diverted to _r out of the apartment and given the campus representation observes a publicist at a Massa- Elsewhere, an appeals court chusetts liberal arts college. security. ruled In H78 teat San Diego nto a nearby university storage of 18 to 24-year-old women, But the newest wrinkle is that lilding. He raped her, and ran whom crime statistics condemn "Colleges are spending millions State University had been negli- recruiting students. But if a students are taking universities gent in protecting students In „f into the night. as tee most likely to be raped. to court charging sexual assault A number of contradictory student isn't safe on campus, no the wake of a rash of rapes That August rape was, depend- amount of slick marketing is was the result of negligent around campus. The case was jig on who is talking about it, pressures have clouded assess- campus security. ments of tee problem. going to get her to enroll." filed by tee mother of a student either the flrst on the 15,000- Mother measure of just how The University of Penn- who was raped and murdered in Itudeni Tusc.iloosa campus since On campus, as in the general sylvania struck an out-of-court J971, or jut the most recent public, rape is vastly under- bad the problem is getting is the her dorm room five years ago. increasing number of organized settlement earlier this year with The case is still pending. , a drar iatic upsurge of sexual reported. Also, sexual assault a student who had brought a $1 and rape are not tee same. protests against rape on cam- ks. University Police Chief pus. Women seem to be more million negligence suit. Raped in And before the August rape i fields calls it an abhorrent Sexual assaults are not tallied the bathroom of a classroom in tee FBI Index, and are cer- frightened of going out at in Tuscaloosa, another Alabama nddent, the flrst in eight years, night, a fear complicated by building in tee summer of 1977, student had successfully sued he annual FBI Crime Index, tainly not as thoroughly pub- she alleged "the assault and rape licized as rape. The distinction the obvious needs of evening the Wesley Foundation, a reli- lists the number of trips to the library and classes. could have been prevented by gious organization near campus usi committed on some 300 does little to alleviate the. risk the Implementation of a simple to, or ease tlfc minds of, feniale Numerous campus surveys docu- that rents its houses to students. .puses; shows there have iSen ment teat women hesitate ven- plan for assignment of security The woman was raped by peo- rapes at UA In just the last students. and/or devices,'" and teat tee At tee University of Dela- turing on campus late at night ple who had entered her apart- Itwo years. at even tee most sedate. Iso- university failed to warn stu- ment through a I oc Id ess win- • The rapes, Fields notes, ware, for example, 67 assaults dents of 'the dangers of crime and only three rapes were re- lated colleges. dow. Her attorney, Joel Sogol, I occurred "real close to campus, of violence occurring in the says the foundation knew about I not actually on university ported in 1976-77. Rape statis- tics would therefore suggest teat A wide variety of rape pre- building." the absent lock, but concealed it I property, but in an area where The rapist was arrested three from the victim. I campus officers would respond." tee UD campus is a relatively vention tactics have also been employed ewer tee last year. months later, and confessed to I Hie situation typifies the lack secure one, though a coed walk- the crime. The confession ne- Decisions to file charges for I of safety precautions, the con- ing throu#i it at night might They include posters urging rapes are usually based on the coeds to walk in pairs, and gated Penn's Initial defense that I fusion, the contradictory im- have other feelings. Richard Tur- the woman might have contri- July, 1976 suit filed by singer | pulses, and even the concern ner of UD Security adds that, only in well-lighted places, and Connie Francis, who was award- escort services. Such programs buted to her rape, but brought | for image that has made an "ail kinds of things happen we on a new brief that warned that ed $2.5 million because a never hear abo-it," wax immediately after attacks, Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge S assessment of —much less a but soon seem to wane. Escort a guilty verdict would lead to | campaign against — the growing There are also apparently all more suits, and to a "closed had been negligent in providing kinds of things teat campuses services on some campuses have problem of rape and sexual campus." security teat might have pre- assault on campus so difficult. dont TELL about, either. As closed up this fall for lack of Penn agreed to a settlement vented her rape there. FBI f.gures are usually higher University of Tennessee Security calls.

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AJJUU NOVEMBER 19.1979 TJ/FEATURE PAGE EIGHTEEN Professor of the week: Sharon Tkacz BY LORI RIDGE any MW developments and find- ings." She siao said that while If you are taking any count*, aha is her* it Wlnthrop she in pcydtotogy, chances, are that would like to continue her re- you hare heard of or hive taken, search "to find and explain the a spatial Ability teat that was; barfs for the spparent sex dif- used by a Wlnthrop profoaaoc ferences" in spatial ability and in hei dlssertaHon and research. cognitive development. The professor la Dr. Sharon Tkacz believes that motiva- Tkacz, inatructor erf psychology,, tion plays a toy role In under- and this la her Cat semester at standing and applying study Wlnthrop. material. Referring to students Originally from Cleveland, in general, die said, "I can see Ohio, Tkacz attended Bowling that sotae people dont apply Green State University in Ohio what they know and learn in where die earned a Bichsior of -<»«• to how they think and Science degree in i»yohol->gj study. People can be motiva- and math, plus a Masters and ted, but they can exert their Ph J), in psychology. She spe- energy the wrong way." Tkacz cializes in cognitive performance also said that in her opinion, and sex differences, particularly, "some people going to college dont know why they're there. in light of spatial ability,' a I think that once you get topic which die says is 'Interest- out of your parents' home ing hut hot; a lot of people you need to motivate your- misinterpret the data." Spatial self." ability is the measurement of In applying this principle to an individual's ability to per- heraelf and to her career, Ttocx ceive and recognize objecta at said she thinks that if she hadnl different orientations in space, entered the teaching profession, and the teat results tend to show she would have devoted heraelf SfcaoaTkas, tortractor M phenology. (Ifeoto by Tim Hartk) a correlation with stereotyped to research in the same field. masculinity and feminity. "I think you should have a job credits, tt is plain to rw that Tkacz has previously taught by a married couple," she said. Tkacz currently teaches that you find interesting and "We're very lucky and happy to Introduction to Psychology, un- fun," she said, "not necessarily Tkacz does keep active and at Bowling Green State Univer- (need 1 say?) motivated. She la sity and at Central Piedmont be working here together." dergraduate Development, and one that pays more. Psychology In conclusion, Tkacz said that graduate Development courses. Interests me because I can learn a member of AAUW (Ameri- Community College In Char- Next semester. Instead of teach- more about myself as WJU as can Association of University lotte. She is currentl} serving a if anyone is interested in doing ing graduate Development, shu about others." Women), Southeastern Psycholo- temporary contract with Wln- some research for credit in will conduct a course entitled Aside from her career and gical Association, South Carolina throp. Tkacz said that die was psychology, they should con- Psychology of Women. research, Tkacz enjoys "sewing, Psychological Association, Phi influenced to come to Wlnthrop tact her in the afternoons on Tkacz said, "My -ork is a macrame, crochet, knitting . . . Kappa Phi and Sigma Xi (a re- because her husband, who is Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri- big interest to me. There is a and all the things I just don't search honorary society). She is also a psychology professor, days, office 500-K Thurmond, lot of new research that relates have time for," she says non- also faculty advisor for Psi works hero. "It isn't often that extendon 2117. to my dissertation, and I like to chalantly. Chi, a psychology honorary a college or university has posi- keep up with it to leam about Taking a look at some of her club. tions on its staff that are filled ANTIQUE & GARDEGARDENN SHOPPE

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'{BmmirmatmmaBTBftrKjeatiim r»rfi\r r iCMnwr.M PAGE NINETEEN NOVEMBER 19,1979 Campus Days...

"I spent my freshman year looking for a parking space!

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BY DAVID JACKSON terian, Voorhees, and Wofford Kresse comes to the College return all of the players from of Charleston wi! seconds to Central parable to any league or con- Weslayan, 75-74. Every player ference in the nation." At Aiken, Wall inherits a from that WC team returns The district's new-found opti- team that returns seven people this season. mism, confidence and enthu- from last year's playoff team Winthrop is followed in the siasm was dramatically brought which lost In the district quar- poll's Top 10 by, in order of out by Francis Marion's Lewis ter-finals by a basket to even- votes received. Lander, Coastal mil who boldly said that "we tual champion Central Wesley an. Carolina, Newberry, USC-Alken, have Anally caught up and pass- In addition, he has added four Francis Marion, Central Wes- ed many other districts In the men who played for him two leyan and the College of Char- country, Including District 26 In seasons ago at North Greenville, leston (which tied for seventh), North Carolina" (which sent including Strickland, a Junior Presbyterian and Erskine. Allen, four different teams to the College All-American. However, USC-Spartanburg, Voorhees and NAIA national final four during Wall's first assignment at Aiten Wofford also received votes for this decade). will be a toughie -- the Lancers the district's Initial Top 10. Gordon echoed Hill's senti- host league favorite Winthrop on With the exception of the ments by claiming that 'the Saturday, Nov. 17. College of Charleston, all of the Dunkel Ratings (which are used above teams appear on Win- to determine District 6 stand- throp's 1979-80 schedule. ings) still have us about 10 For more Information about Moat of Sunday's press con- points behind." Sharon Dixon reaches up to return one during a recent volley ball ference was devoted to short Wlnthrop's upcoming season, turn to our special se.tion. match. The Eagles recently finished second In the state AIAW previews of this season's district The Winthrop basketball Division n championship tournament (Photo by Tim Hartis) teams by the Individual coaches. team will get a chance to prove Another portion of the pro- this comparative thesis when it gram Involved a meeting bet- participates in the Charlotte ween the coaches and the dis- WBTV Classic, Dec. 5-8, with trict's referees in which various nine other North Carolina small Due to the overwhelming success of the Nov. 7 Q Party, rules cnanges were discussed and college teams. referee assignments for the com- Among the exciting players ing season were handed out. which the district is banking A recurrent theme cited by on to make this a banner year, the league's coaches was the include Wlnthrop's Ronnie and tremendous improvement of Donnie Creamer and Rick Rlese; play which the district has ex- Central Wes!eyan"s Kenny Wat- perienced since it was formed in son; Dan Dixon of Erskine; 1969. The loop's dean of coach- Francis Marion's Robert Moore; es, Erskine's Red Myers, went so James Hill Clinton Cobb and far as to say that "this will be Alonzo Harrison of Lander; presents at the request of IVROQ yet another the best, biggest, and moat Newberry's Dwayne "Snake" competitive year we have ever Nelson; Presbyterian's John Tur- had in District 6." He was back- ner and George Crippen; USC- ed by Coastal Carolina's Run Aiken's Jacb Norris and Terry Bergman who added his opinion Strickland; USC-Spartan burg's that "there are at least 10 teams Wendell Gibson; Voorhees' Mack WROQ PARTY that could win the cfistrict this Hilton; Wofford's Ronnie Harris year." and Allen's Calvin Davis. One of the major reasons for Sunday's press conference this year's show of strength is also served to Introduce the with J.B. and Q-ROO. the- fact that to many teams are district's three first-year coach- returning veteran ball dubs. For es: Charleston's John Kresse, example, in addition to Win- Limestone's Gene Hastings and throp, Francis Marion, Presby- Larry WaB of USC-Alken. Wednesday, Nov. 28, 8 p.m. Students victims of sixtoting— $1.95 cover charge (Continued from page 1) Richardson, another Winthrop student. Police Captain Howard Dover said that Boyd and Robinson 25$ special beverage face maximum 20-year sentences on each charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. Co Incidentally, both Arnold and Imholz are members of the Winthrop soccer team which was scheduled to play the NAIA J.D. Hughes again District Six Championship the next day. Several members of tee team said that right before the game began. Coach Jim Casada told them Arnold had heard that the on display (with beard) 9-10 p.m. team had considered cancelling the match. Casada said that Ar- nold had telephoned and salrf he wanted the team to play and "play to win." The team began the game with tears In their eyes, and three hours later were signing the game ball they had won to present to Arnold. Wither Irnhnly rcpr Arnold expressed any hostility toward the CATCH A GOOD HOLIDAY! shooter. "I just don't understand why he did it," Imholz said. jgjjtfmmm NOVEMBER 19,1979 TJ/SPORTS PAGE TWENTY-ONE Volleyball team

grabs second REDEMPTION FOR BOB BY DAVID JACKSON BY DAVID JACKSON go's volleyball Eagles. They won beaten them three games to the five other matches and finished matches we've played against There are often times during our lives when we come face to The Wlnthrop volleyball second behind Charleston in the Charleston." Wlnthrop may well lace with defeat and failure. . teams experiences against the tournament, thus still earning a get another shot off Charleston This is particularly true of athletics and the painful thing College of Charleston this season trip to the AIAW Division II in the regional tournament. about that is that these failures are public. have been awfully frustrating. Southern regionals to Martin, Wlnthrop opened up the For Wlnthrop soccer goalie Bob Bowen, public failure arrived Twice during the regular Tennessee. state tournament with pool play on October 30 with a match against Ersklne. season, they lost to the Cougars The Nov. 9-10 weekend's on Friday, November 2, and The Flying Fleet edged the Eagles 3-2 and at least two of their in matches that were really not work upped Wlnthrop'3 sea- recorded three easy wins. goals can be directly attributed to mistakes by Bowen. Naturally, that dose and In which the sonal record to a very impres- They whipped the Presby- the loss was blamed on him. So, to spite of the fact that he had Eagles (fid not play well at all. sive 37-4. All four losses have terian Blue Hose 15-3, 15-5; surrendered just slightly over one goal per game in the 17 matches Wlnthrop also played Charles- been at the hands of the Col- South Carolina State 15-2,15-7; prior to this one, people began to wonder about Bob Bowen. ton twice last weekend at the lege of Charleston Cougars. and Baptist College 15-11,15-9. Is he a choker? Does the pressure get to him? Can he win the South Carolina AIAW Division As for her team's perfor- These three wins put them big one? , . , mances against Charleston, into the championship pool the Yet, with all these murmurings circling around, no one (ab- n championship tournament in solutely no one) was more disgusted with the goalie play at the Florence. They played much Moztogo said, "We played really next day. good against them to the tour- The Eagles opened up its Ersklne game than Bob Bowen himself. However, he knew he better to these two matches, might very well have a chance to make up for it. yet again lost each. nament-both matches went to play on Saturday with a tough three games. We know we can 8-15, 15-3, 15-7 over host team You see, there Is one awfully good thing about athletic fail- However, it was not a totally ures. Almost always, the athlete to question Is given a chance to lost weekend for Elaine Mozin- beat them, because we have Francis Marion. Then came Charleston. redeem himself before his public. The Eagles lost this first For Bob Bowen, that opportunity for redemption was a match to Charleston 10-15, particularly golden one. 16-14,8-15. Ten days after the Ersktoe loss was the District Six Tourna- Women's preview However, they rallied to ment. Bowen and the rest of the Eagles knew that if they could beat Francis Marlon 15-11, make it past Coastal Carolina In the semi finals, then Enktoe 10-15, 15-3 to clinch at least would be waiting for them to the championship game. Due to the Thanksgiving break, TJ. wili miss a week of second place. They could stlU A challenge of this magnitude was nothing new to Bowen. Last publication, disrupting plans to run the women's basket- win the title if they could beat season, he had been virtually unopposed as the team's first string ball preview next week in time for their first game. keeper However during the spring, Coach Jim Coada recruited So, the preview of the 1979-80 women's basketball the Cougars twice. But it was not to be as Bob Masella, a New York area goalie with Ail-American creden team will be a week late and will appear on December 3. ti«Is. In the meantime, here is the opening schedule of Coach Charleston racked up its fourth consecutive win over Moztago's Pressed by this challenge for his job, Bowen worked hard Ann EHerhe's team: team, this time by a score of over the summer to improve his game. Tuesday, Nov. 27 - at UNC-Chariotte (7:00) 15-10,8-15,13-15. This past fill, the two Bobs have established a good working Thursday, Nov. 29 - ANDERSON JUNIOR COLLEGE "Every point in both match- relationship and improved each other's play. (6:00) es against Charleston was very In fact, Casada says that Masella's being here this season has Saturday, Dec. 1 - at Lander (7:00) close," said Moztogo. "Each changed Bowen "from being just a good goalie to being an all- I am sorry about the mistake and will rectify it on match could have gone either district goalie." „ , , December 3. way." This daim appears to have been justified by Bowen s perfor- mance this season - except maybe that one game against Er- skine. So, Bob hit the comeback trail on Friday, November 9, when he shut out Coastal Carolina 1-0. Bowen had four saves and was well protected by the defense he has affectionately called the No-Goal-Patrol. He had played well on Friday. But Bob Bower, was saving greatness for Saturday's championship game against Erskine. This game, played under a dark and dreary sky which was Thursdays even more clouded by that morning's shootings of Steve Arnold ^TOWN CENTE(\MALL and John Imholz, was all defense. The game itself was scoreless. A firet overtime was scoreless. W ROCK HILL,SC W g A second overtime (a sudden death one) also produced no goals. So, the 1979 district soccer championship boiled down to what they call a shoot-out, which involves five players from each team going one-on-one with the opposing goalie. In a one-on-one situation, the offensive player has the advan- tage because he controls the ball and knows where he's going to kick it. Therefore, according to Wofford Coach Charlie Mc- Ginnity, "a shoot-out is basically goalie against goalie." So it seemed only fitting. Deep down inside. Bob felt like he had cost the Eagles a win over Erskine. Now he, himself, could | SM0KIN' GRASS (nail dow n a revenge victory over that same team and capture a district championship in the process. So the shoot-out began. Winthrop's Keith Botvinik shot first and scored. The Eagles led 1-0. An Erskine player then shot - and Bowen blocked it. Winthrop's Bahman Tehran then shot and scored. Wlnthrop 2 Erskine 0. Bowen again blocked an Erskine shot. BAND Frankie Griffin then missed for Winthrop, but... Bowen blocked Erskine's succeeding attempt. Tim Peay then missed for Winthrop, thus still going Ersklne a chance to tie. So it ca-.ie to Bob Bowen against Erskine's Paulo Machodo, the same Paulo Machado who had been faking Injuries and bad mouthing opponents throughout the tournament. Machodo got Bob to commit early, but he missed the shot and that was it - Winthrop had its first district title and Bob Bowen completed 220 minutes and a shoot-out's worfj of shut- out soccer for the tournament. Naturally, Bowen took none of the credit for himself but Instead lauded his defense. Every time I talk to him, he rips off the names of his defense men ("Luis Gonzalez, FtanHe Griffin, Reynold Danesi, Johnny Benson ..." and so on.) and claims thtt they are exclusively responsible for his tuccwaa. NOV. 23 & 24 After Enldne won, Bob went so far aa to say, "you know, I wouldn't be worth a damn if It weren't for my defense." Some- how, I just cant quite buy that.

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RENT AT PRORATED RATE PAGE TWENTY-THREE NOVEMBER 19,1979 TJ/DSU HAPPENINGS SU HAPPENINGS

Mot bo-cj . Josh White concert Christmas Co\\e<^e. •. The Dtaldns Program Board proudly presents Josh White, November 28 in Till- man Auditorium. Admission tofee 8 o'clock concert is a WCID, 51 for guest*..Accorcfing crafts short to Ronnie Laffltte, DSU president, White is one performer "you wont want to miss. He has a unique style which mite you want course to see film again and again." Laffltte said White's music is a mixture of folk, pop,blues, and gospel, all accompanied With the season to be Jolly Just around . by she or twelve string guits.'. A powerful yet the comer, Short Courses to offering n diss sensitive performer, Whtte Wends h& vocal In Christmas Crafts. Taught by a member of and instrumental abilities with unique com- the Rock Hill Department of Parks and edy to produce a concert of quality beyond Recreation, the class will meet November compare. 19,26, and December 3. Laffltte also., announced that the ques- tionnaires handed out at the dot* will serve The class will last from 7-9 p.m. and will a dual purpoee-to evaluate past concerts be held In 220 Dlnldns. There is a $2.50 fee and dances In hopes of learning how to which will cover materials. All Interested allocate money In the future, and to serve persons must have a WCID and sign up at as a raffle ticket. The raffle portion will the Din kins Information Desk. A 20-person be used to select a door prize winner. The limit has been set for the course. $25 prize will be awarded after the concert. Only one questionnaire per person will be accepted.

Dinkins Student Union ATS presents fifctrthc^loM&r

ATS will move to the sounds of Martha I Holder, a Winthrop graduate from Fort Mill, I on November 30 and December 1. DSUj president Ronnie Laffltte claims that Win- thi-ip should be proud to have a performer j like Holder is "one of our own."

Holder performs popular music by per-. formers like Janls Ian, as well as her own , compositions, from laid back to light and j breezy. This former Winthropian can be seen for a mere WCID. 9 P.M. Nov. 30- Dec. 1 Tif

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