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The Johnsonian 1980-1989 The Johnsonian
3-9-1981
The Johnsonian March 9, 1981
Winthrop University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Johnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Johnsonian 1980-1989 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME LVII, NO. 23 WINTHROP COLLEGE, ROCK HILL, S.C, MONDAY, MARCH 9,1981 Eagles lose 49-48 in NAIA semi-finals
By JOSEPH BRENNAN out they brought the ban up in the country. Coach Gordon referee; they gave us three TJ sports reporter court and Winthrop knocked the commented, "I felt awful for great years at Winthrop, and ball out of bounds, underneath Rick (Riese) and Bennie will be greatly missed, Winthrop College basketball the Lander basket, with four (Bennett) to lose their last team ended their season last seconds left. The in bounds pass game on the judgement of the The Lander semi-final Dis- Monday, 4948, to Lander was deflected by Rick Riese, ^ gggi sggg & College at the Greenwood Civic and bounced on the court twice with no time going off the ;§4 Wl^plC^Hi Center. s The game was very well dock. Lander then brought the — , V . ? V/ played in the first half with ball back in, and was looking .. Winthrop's T*m Rax ter and for Jessie Roundtree, who made By LORI RIDGE Lander's Jessie Roundtree trad- 7 of his previous 9 Seldgoal TJ managing editor ing baskets for a five-minute attempts, He took a shot that stretch. Lander scored the last just glanced of the rim, and The associate dean of the four points of the half to tie went to Clinton Cobb. Cobb School of Consumer Science and B| the score at 23. grabbed the rebound and made Allied Profession said Friday BMP®* *>H| Lander took the lead in the the layup at the buzzer, accord- that Winthrop College officials msk second half with fifteen minutes ing to the referee, to dose the gave her no concrete reason for left in the game and held the Eagles' season at 31-8. the refusal to renew her con- jmam lead until Bennie Bennett hit a Coach Nield Gordon was very tract June 30. 10-foot jumpshot with 10 sec- upset at the offidal's call. Dr. Josephine Foster said that onds left, putting the Eagles "There's no way that shot was she was told by Dean June Dr. Josephine Foster ahead 4847. Then lightening good. The ball was still on the Mohler on Feb. 2 that it was bit the Eagles for the second rim when the buzzer went not her work that determined yje non-renewal of contract." time in three years at Green- off. Then Cobb grabbed it and the decision but a difference jjr. Connie Lee, vice- wood. Lander's Clinton Cobb put it back in," Gordon said, in philosophy. "I understood president for development at made a shot with little or no "I don't think it was a dis- that," Foster says, "and I res- winthrop, said that the decision time left on the dock. The honest call, but it was the wrong pect h« right to make that not to ^new Foster's contract referee made a very controver- one." decision." was "an internal personnel sial call, allowing it to count, Winthrop had an outstanding At a faculty meeting on matter in the School of Con- and put an end to the country's season, winning the WBTV Feb. 24, "it was refuted by sumer sdence" and that the winningest team. The win Classic, The Sun Coast Classic Provost Thomas that it was a derision would "have to ulti- allowed Lander to advance to in Florida, and having the difference in philosophy," Fos- mately be made by the dean." the finals. In the final ten school's longest winning streak ter said. "Which leaves me, Mohler, dean of the School of seconds after a Lander time- (11) to go with the most wins now, without any rationale for Consumer' Sdence, said she has Money available for trip Some scholarship money is week trif hat costs $1,795 from dties in Soviet Central Asia. available for people wanting to New York. For more information about join Winthrop College's Study- the scholarships or to make cade '81 trip to the Soviet reservations for the trip, con- Union May 13 through June 2. The travel program, which is tact Viault at the Department The scholarship money, being being offered in cooperation Qf History, Winthrop College, offered by the Citizen Exchange with the Qtizen Exchange Coun- Rock Hill, S.C. 29733. The Coundl, can be used to defer dl, will indude visits to Lenin- deadline for submitting the part of the cost of the three- grad, Moscow and Kiev and to $150 trip deposit is March 15.
Possibly as soon as mid- Incorporated cat of LcssnSe, April, Winthrop students will Texas. i 1 be the recipients of the Buy- A ^* * Tfrrt of zsdizts ing Power card, a card which partidpating is Ssted below. will enable the bearer to pur- Other merchants wiB be fisted chase items and services from at a later time. local merchants at a discount Huber Auto Parts, 10% off: price. Schavey's Drive In, 10% off Bill Cauthen, president of (except on specials); Rock IBB S.G.A.. said that the cards, National Bank, free membership which resemble plastic credit in the bank dub: Ss-yer Dry cards, will serve the itudents Cleaning, 10% off; Hair De- through the 1981-82 academic signs, 10% off; and Endicott year. Johnson, 10% off shoes and "As soon as the cards arrive," purses. said Cauthen, "v*e will issue Also, the Jur.cttoc and tee them to the students. We are American Seam. 10% off; Top hopeful that they will arrive by Spot, 10% off «• T-shirts; Tains mid-April." Tavern, 10% off em Mondays; The cards are being manu- and Bud Welch Sporting Goods, Snowing in spring semester? No. Just a cozy prank partly broujgit about by the warm weather. factured by University Press 10% off. (TJ photo by Tim Hartis) ——_____ NEWS Page 2 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, March 9,1981 Ideas collected for shuttle service News briefs Ideas are being considered Several possibilities for trans- to buy the I-odge. (The college which would provide residents portation are being considered, is presently leasing it). at the lodge some form of according to Cassens. One possi- IH be glad when it's decided transportation to and from the bility is a service run by volun- one way or the other," Cassens American soc. for personal admin. main campus. teers (a group of students on said. "We need it for space. Director of Housing Cynthia campus or possibly a fraternity). When you lease it you have to Cassens said the basic idea for An alternative might be to use go through so many people to (ASPA) student chapter will hold its monthly meeting today an escort service came from a van or bus shuttle service. get things done." at 5:30 pan. in Room 111, Kinard. The guest speaker will be President Vail. "We have to look at each of Whether or not the Lodge is Duane Dove, professor of psychology at Winthrop. All students "We're just starting to look those and see what would be the leased or owned by Winthrop, are invited to attend. into it," said Cassens. most feasible," said Cassens. residents will continue to be For more information, contact Larry Durham, publicity char- A survey was taken last "Obviously any system would housed there. The possibility of man, 323-2186. week to gather opinions of need support at the Lodge. If it an escort service may be an Lodge residents about an escort wrs not being used the service answer to any complaints about or shuttle service. Cassens said would not be continued." safety or convenience, or the Lent program to be presented information will be gathered Also in the planning stages absence of it, to and from the through the residence fife staff is the consideration of Winthrop Lodge. and hall councils. The Lodge A program on Lent will be presented at 6:00 pjn., Tuesday at •residents were asked such The Wesley Foundation. questions as how often they The program will include Lenten Liturgy designed to help want the service, what times, prepare for the coming of spring. whether or not they would use Friends of the Lutheran Ministries will join the Winthrop it, and what type of transporta- Cooperative Campus Ministries for this program. tion they prefer. SPRING A supper will preceed the program. Spring Break Poetry reading to be held ARRIMLS is coming A free poetry reading by a University of Florida faculty dresses ..... 50% off member will be presented at 8 pjn. Tuesday, at Winthrop Spring Break will be ob- College. served by Winthrop College this Speaking in the Johnson Building parlor will be Lola Haskins, coming week. skirts $11*99 author of "Planting the Children," a collection of poetry. Residence halls will close Haskins has had her poetry published in several anthologies Friday at 6 pjn. and re-open and in numerous journals and magazines, including Beloit Poetry Sunday, March 22 at 2 pjn. baggies $14-99 Journal, The Little Magazine, New York Quarterly, Texas Quar- terly and Tarleton Miscellany. blazers ..... $11.99 Art Club attended Bergman film will show gauze tops $9-99 workshop body suits $4-99 "Seventh Seal," said to be the most famous of Ingmar Berg- man's films, will be shown at Winthrop College Tuesday. It is open free to the public. Seven members from the. Set in medieval times, "Seventh Seal" is an inspirational Art Club participated in the r and symbolic story with characters reminiscent of the biblical "Hands-On Workshop" given by Teather-like Leather" Mary and Joseph. Sonia Johnson on February 27 It will be shown at 8 pjn. in Joynes Center for Continuing and 28 at Spirit Square in Char- handbag.> $4 Education. lotte. The workshop presented Novelist to speak various methods of creating xerography, a copying process that uses static electricity to DAILY Pre-Civil War South Carolina novelist William Gillmore Simms transfer positive images onto will be the subject of a speech at 7:30 pan. Wednesday, at Win- paper. throp College. John McCardell, an expert on the history of the American ARRIVAL OF South, will deliver the speech in Room 209 Thurmond Building. Those different methods in- There is no admission charge. cluded the use of a 3-M thermo- McCardell earned a doctorate in history from Harvard Univer- fax copier and a drymount SPRING sity and is on leave from a teaching position at Middlebury press. College in Vermont. He is doing research for a biography he plans to write about Simms. Art Club spokesperson, He is the author of "The Idea of a Southern Nation," for DeeDee DeLorme, added, "This FASHIONS which he won the Allan Nevins Award from the Society of was a new type of art concept American Historians. that was enjoyable to be ex- His presentation is sponsored by the Winthrop History Club posed w>. Everyone had a good and Phi Alpha Theta, a history honorary society for students. time."
Workshop for women mgt. SUMMER CAMP
A two-day workshop designed to help both the woman manager and the woman .spiring to a management position will JOBS be-offered at Winthrop College Wednesday and Thursday. "Professional Development of the Woman Manager" will be held from 6 to 9 pjn. Wednesday and from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Salary, room and board pjn. Thursday at Joynes Center for Continuing Education. Handicapped Campers Cost is $95 and $80 for each additional person from the same organization. The price includes all program materials, lunch and refreshment breaks. WRITE: Discussion at the workshop will include principles of effective management, leadership styles and communication. Instructors for the course are Edna Cole and Gerald Perselay, Outdoor Laboratory 1012 W. Oakland Avenue both professors of business administration who hold doctorates RPA Department in business education. Ciemson University 327-6784 For more information or to register, contact Joynes Center Clemson, SC 26931 at (803) 323-2196. ADVERTISEMENT THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, March 9,1981 - Page 3 NiELD, THIS BUDS FOR YOU AND YOUR GREAT TEA
B & 8 DISTRIBUTORS, INC EDITORIALS Page 4 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, March 9,1981
ecstatic women. He now had tion on the floor and began a By ASHLEY LIVINGSTON series of slow, muscle bulging TJ contributing editor naked feet that threw some of VOL. LVII, NO. 23 WINTHROP COLLEGE MARCH 9,1981 the women into a frenzy. pushups. The music could not be The hard hat was next to go, heard momentarily while the The Peter Adonis Traveling women shrieked with delight. Fantasy Show, commonly followed by the jacket. The known as an all-male strip show, telephone man' now wore a Move men to Lodge once again made its way to the muscle-tight tank t-shirt. . . the It was now tip time and the quiet, backward town of Rock women liked it and he knew telephone man was ready to Hill. I decided to deny myself it. A smile came to his face and attack his prey full force. He Designating the Winthrop Lodge as a men's dorm for the fall a few Schavey's milkshakes, a one of his eyebrows rose slight- bolted from the stage into the 1981 semester would kill two birds with one stone. The move couple of Butterfingers, and one ly. He grabbed the neckline of middle of the crowd. Dollar would provide a place for males currently in temporary housing or two shots at PAC-MAN to tiie t-shirt and in one quick bills were being waved wildly at McLaurin and the 60 additional men expected to apply for save the $5.00 entry and/or thrust, he tore it off his body. and one by one the telephone fall housing, while eliminating the need for a shuttle or escort heavy breathing fee required to Cries of approval filled the man sauntered up to each tipper service to the off-campus location. observe the "I don't believe I room. The t-shirt was flung into while being caressed and pinched The 140 women currently in the Lodge could be moved to came here" performance. the crowd and the middle age by unidentified hands on his the Bancroft annex and Margaret Nance, where spaces are being The "Fantasy Show'' (gaw, woman who became, the proud way. The law states that a made for men and women. The Bancroft annex would not have what a name) consisted of owner, clutched the prize to her stripper cannot be tipped from to be separated from Bancroft if girls were there, as planned next about six men who spiradically chest. He now had the women the frcnt, but only from the fall with males. came out on stage dressed as in the palm of his hand. It was side or the rear. So much for Moving men to the Winthrop Lodge would also erase the one of many characters such as tease time. The audience started the law. These women grinned trouble of developing a suitable shuttle or escort service to the a businessman, a cowbov. an screaming, "MORE, MORE". He with intoxicated bliss as the Lodge since men would not need one. Indian, a gigolo, a Russian turned his back to nis fans telephone man leaned over and Although Cynthia Cassens, director of housing, said hall dancer, a clown, or a devil. while slowly easing down his sensually kissed each tipper on councils are working toward a "realistic" service that won't dent The "women only' audience tight pants and looking over his her lips. I stood by the bar like the Winthrop budget too much, the project will take time and would explode with screams as shoulder with a childish grin. a totem pole as he made his money. each man did his thing. And The women started cheering and way up the steps. Suddenly the I admit the idea would have a few drawbacks. As Cassens said, what exactly was his thing? . . . his grin grew. He raised his spot light thai had been follow- "things are settled in down there. It's a controlled environment." Well, I won't go into details. . . pants and turned to face the ing him was shining inches But the girls in the lodge will be going home for the summer O.K., Ill go into details. audience. While he swayed his above my head. I looked up to anyway. They will be moving out and moving back to WC. So it The favorite "fantasy man" pelvis in a circular motion, he see 90% naked body with blue doesn't make a lot of difference whether they move back to was introduced to the restless pulled his zipper up and down sequins staring down at me. He Bancroft, Margaret Nance or the Lodge. >omen as 'The Telephone two or three times.. . (and they had made his way to the bar. Guys do make more noise though, Cassens said. And in an Man". Billy Joel's famous say women are teases). Again he He started playing with the top area of elderly people, like the Lodge's location, excessive noise is "Sometimes a Fantasy" started turned his back to ti.e crowd of my head and grinning all the not welcomed. pulsating and a tall, good look- and started 'ewering his 'painted while. I wondered if his string 'The Lodge group there now is accepted by the community," ing man leaped onto the stagp on' pants. He shook his bare was tied securely. I was frozen Cassens said. 'That's a big factor, a lot of work went into getting wearing a yellow hard hat, a butt for i few beats of the song in place and couldn't even l'crcc them accepted." t-shirt, a jacket, skin tight blue and leaped into a hand stand that a grin. He jumped over me and No plan for moving more males on campus in the fall semester jeans, and a pair of boots. The revealed che front of his body. landed on a table a few feet will suit everyone. Moving men to the Lodge seems to have more women screamed wildly while The faces of the women looked away. His butt was now staring pros than cons though. It's certainly an alternative that should be waying their beers in the air. like those of children in a candy me in the face. The devil on my considered. The telephone man' looked store. They were punching each left shoulder told me to reach Tim Hartis completely content sauntering other and grasping their hearts. out and give him a little pinch, across the stage while rubbing I covered my mouth and looked but the angel on the right his chest and shaking his head at my friend. "MY FATHER shoulder was pleading other- back while running his fingers WOULD JUST DIE IF HE wise . . . before I had made up Letter to the editor through his hair. A wall mirror KNEW I WAS HERE." my mind, the telephone man situated at the far end of the The telephone man wore was gone... He leaped back on nothing but a little metallic Dear Editor: week's TJ). stage caught his eye and he stage and blew kisses to his Mr. Pate condemns the "secu- seemed to temporarily forget blue G-string. I began to wonder receptive audiencc and was lar, humanistic policies" of WC. about his screaming fans while what would fall out if the tiny gone . . dollar bills, sequins, In response to "ours in string came undone: Charmin Christ, Douglas Pate... The policies are supposed to be he increasingly enjoyed his own and all. secular. This is no Bible school reflection. Seconds later his tissue or ... . Anyway, that I have no negative feelings seemed to be the least of the toward Christianity or toward or seminary. It is a college head bc' ed around and once I enjoyed the show. . . all wherein those of different faiths again the audience' owned him. telephone man's worries as he $5.00 worth of it. . . I enjoyed most Christians. As with any pushed his pelvis closer towards system of belief, however, it can (or none at all) may come to After a few spins and suggestive laughing at the women and at spawn attitudes of prejudice study in their chosen field. looks, the boots came off . . . the women standing by the the strippers. . . but as I left I and intolerance. Following are a For those who arc one at a time. I was disappointed stage. After a few spins and began to wonder how many of that he threw them in the comer rhythmic movements, he grace- few examples (you may want fully slid into a reclining posi- those women were laughing at to refer to his letter in last (Continued on page 5) of the stage instead of to the me...
PRQSOPH7^\PTE5^!?T? Spring slaps early
By RICK TOBIN Then night time comes TJ contributing editor around. You have been out en- joying the sun all day, and are a Well, Mother Nature has little bit hot and thirsty. If [FRANK ANP rtAl*.y SMIL-L « I SOME ETHYL, AT JoHA/S, A I.OCAL. 1ryJKAT- D 5Hfc really done it to us tnis time! someone even mentions guzzling BEER Tai'-^r^S?E
for Christians wants to know (Continued from pege 4) This is not a parochial school. only way to grow, and to come as close as one can to the truth. WC offers Inter-Varsity and Non-Christians also attend school here, and pay the taxes Those who are prejudiced and other Christian groups. For intolerant may be "screwed How do you feel about the those who desire an environ- that heip support it. Christian morality should not be forced onto tile Right Bolt," but I suggestion of open dorms on ment controlled by Christian think the threads are stripped. doctrine, there is a)ways Bob on them. WC offers an environ- Winthrop's Campus? Jones University. As for "hu- ment in which students are manistic," that has become a free to think as they wish, and By RUTH SCHOOLER yes, to question and challenge Yours in Freedom, TJ photographer catch-all term by which religious Bob Ford militants condemn any policy established beliefs. This is the or practice inconsistent with their beliefs. Mr. Pate's dictum that "right is right and wrong is wrong," etc., is the kind of tunnel- vision thinking that fosters extremism and discourages toler- ance and understanding. In a This column is present*, by the Outreach Committee com- posed of faculty, staff and students. These people are working to I think it's a good idea, but it country of 240 million, or even should be left up to the discre- a college of 5,000, agreement by identify studwi problems and to disseminate information to help students solve those problems. tion of the hall. all is impossible. Tolerance and Clary Gold — understanding are essential in a freshman free society. Mr. Pate's example of WC's QUESTION: I've been studying this semester and my grades slack morality is ill-considered, in one course haven't improved at all. What can I do? to say the least. His friend ANSWER: Make an appointment with your professor and ex- received a ticket for parking in plain the situation to him. If you let your professor know that the wrong area. With this you make an honest effort to leam the course material and still terribly overcrowded parking have problems, your professor probably will spend extra time facilities, she was probably de- to help you out. priving someone of a parking space. Mr. X and Ms. Y, who QUESTION: Other students seem to get along well with their are drinking with Professor Z professors. Why don't I? (hey, he throws good parties), ANSWER: Some people naturally "hit it off'. This happens are hurting no one, and pro- with some student-teacher relationships. You can improve your bably building a valuable ability to get along with professors by attending class regularly, No, because of the lack student-faculty friendship. Does arriving on time for class, participating in class discussions, asking privacy it would create. Mr. Pate think people who questions, and keeping up with course requirements. Teachers Janet Langston hassle others are more moral appreciate and enjoy students who demonstrate responsibility freshman than people who bother no and show interest in their courses. Your question reads as if you one? aren't getting along with any of your professors. You may want Granted a lot of students to discuss your inability to establish a student-teacher relation- drink beer, smoke pot, and ship or your difficulty communicating with authority figures indulge in other nefarious activi- with one of the counselors at the Counseling Center. ties. However, drug use has no correlation with a person's moral fiber. Some of the most beauti- ful people I know indulge in some form of drugs, while I To make an appointment with a counselor of for further have known persons consumed information about Outreach, contact the Counseling Center at in bigotry and hostility who 203 Crawford Health Center, or call 2233, Monday-Friday from would never do so. 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. I'm all for it as long as it doesn't get out of hand. Lisa Johnson freshman
Editor-in-Chief Irlarth •X Managing Editor. Lori Ridge » News Editor Michele Haulter News Staff Robin SheaJy & Debbie Wells S . Kay Bender Feature Editor Fran Starnes •S Feature Staff Ruby Mc 11 wain |.j: . Amanda Foster Sports Editor Gayle Young I believe this policy should be Sports Staff Joseph Brennan $• Contributing Editors Rick Tohm enacted on behalf of the stu- Karen Sillivant dents. Business Manager Pam Jonnson Dam Seymour •:•: Advertising Manager Kelly Gordon junior Assistant Advertising Manager Debra Pruitt Layout Editor J. D. Stanley $• Layout Staff Cornell Post on Becky Banes S; Photography Editor. Stephen Vickery ?:• Photographers Danny Sillivant Ruth Schooler •3 i ypists Traeey Kyber Nancy Westmoreland ;$ Faculty Advisor Robert O. Bristow
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The mailing address is P.O Box 6800, Winthrop Coll"?e Station, Rock Hili, SC, 29733. Subscription rates It should be legal in both since are $6.00 a year and $3.00 a semester. Advertising rates are available upon request. it's already practiced in the Telephone: 323-2284 men's dorm. s Jim Hill J." Office: Student Publications Building freshman
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EDITORIAL POLICY: Opinions expressed in editorials are those of the individual writers, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the administration, faculty, or student body as,a whole. NEWS Page 6 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday March 9,1981 293 donors give in Red Cross Blood Drive case one diy you need a little," Bailey said. By FRAN STARNES blood... " Debbie Neely, a freshman busi- TJ feature editor "I'm working on my third ness administration major, said gallon," Kelly Gamble, super- she was a third time donor. All This Month At Duffs: Blood donations had been visor of academic records, said. "I just like to do it," Neely slow all afternoon, but as soon "I've given two gallons and six said, "to help people who are in as "General Hospital" (ABC-TV) pints. the hospital." TAKE SOMEONE OUT went off at 4 pjn. some 40 Gamble has a rare blood Kris Bailey, a business grad- people made their way up to the type--AB positive. "They need uate and fourth time donor, FOR LESS THAN second floor of Dinldns Student it, and it makes me feel physi- said'he felt "fine" after giving Center Thursday, Feb. 26. cally good to donate." blood. IT COSTS TO A total of 293 donors res- Munching on a cookie, "You got to give a little in ponded during the Annual EAT DINNER AT HOME! American Red Cross Blood Drive 2550 Cherry Rd. Feb. 25 and 26. Donations Soothers Woneas Services, lie. Rock Hill. S.C. were made between noon and 5 "A Women's Health Agency" Eat all you like. YouH like all you eat. p.m. each day. Although the Red Cross •A Full Range of Women's Gynecological Services 'Birth Control Services collected only 293 pints of •Speakers available for School & Civic Groups 'Trained Counselors blood (short of their 371 pints •Abortion Counseling and Services 'Problem Pregnane-/ Counseling $1 OFF DUFFS last semester), 169 people signed up the first day and 174 the •Fret Pregnancy Tasting EAT-ALL-YOU-LIKE second day. 24 Hour Answering Service DINNER! "We dropped some," said Ceil Toll Free 1-800-872-9750 Sandra Sweatt, Red Cross Blood Southern Womens Services Buy one adult, eat-all-you-like service director for the Rock 1614 Two Notch Road Hill chapter, "but not as much dinner at Duff's regular low price Columbia, SC 29204 as I thought we would.. . . I'm of just $3.75, and get $1 off a Local Phone No. 254-4368 just going to have to schedule second adult dinner. our blood drives around "General -Hospital.'" Sweatt said that many of the Duffs first-time donors were scared of '- SMORGASBORD the unknown. Take a spring break at DUFF S FAMILY BUFFET "We let them register and Offer good 4 PM til closing, all day Sat. and Sun. then a nurse checks their temp- Offer expires March 31.1981 erature, pulse, and blood pres- sure," she said. "We check their SANDY PEBBLE medical history to see if they $1 OFF DUFFS can donate blood." People with such illnesses as MOTEL EAT-ALL-YOU-LIKE diabetes or hepatitis cannot donate blood. DINNER! "And we check their hemo- io North Myrtle Beach globin to see if their red blood Buy one adult, eat-all-you-like count is high enough. Then we dinner at Duff's regular low price give them a drink of water and of just $3.75, and get $1 off a give them their donor bag. Rooms $15 Sweatt said that it takes only second adult dinner. 10 to 15 minutes to give blood. Coll (803) 2494212 for rsv. Donors are then taken into a Duffs canteen for refreshments. • SMORGASBORD "They are supposed to eat and drink something to replace DUFF S FAMILY BUFFET the fluids they have just lost," Offer good 4 PM til closing, all day Sat. and Sim. Offer expires March 31,1981 Sweatt said. "We give them cookies and pretzels, salty foods, to get them thirsty." The Red Cross volunteers $1 OFF DUFFS watch donors for at least 15 minutes. Sweatt said the entire EAT-ALL-YOU-LIKE process takes about one hour. A contest was held among DINNER! campus fraternities, sororities Buy one adult, eat-all-you-like and organizations to see who dinner at Duffs regular low price would donate the most blood. ML )|6UR The Baptist Student Union, of just $3.75, and get $1 off a a non-Greek organization, and second adult dinner. Delta Zeta sorority, a Greek organization, won plaques for their dedication. ^r{fo^ tin'd JoOWEwtRAH "•Duffs Sweatt said that once the • SMORGASBORD donated blood leaves Rock Hill, DUFF'S FAMILY BUFFET it will go to the Charlotte Offer good 4 PM til closing, all day Sat. and Sun. Blood Center, which services Offer expires March 31,1981 York, Chester and Lancaster WED counties, and counties in upper N.C. $1 OFF DUFFS "The Center has to ollect 1,000 pints of blood a day to EAT-ALL-YOU-LIKE stay in operation," Sweatt said. lio 1xii "It services over 100 hospitals." 9pm3pm $< lOpwlOpM x DINNER! Sweatt said that they didn't 4 Buy one adult, eat-all-you-like have any major complications during the blood drive. A few 60iNG AWAS PAW) dinner at Duffs regular low price students felt &£zy. of just $3.75, and get $1 off a "We always like to see more second adult dinner. donors because the need for \{K?W blood is a continuous thing," Sweatt said. "There is no syn- -5pm - Sprrv Duff : s thetic blood, and I do like to . SMORGASBORD see more donors because the DUFF S FAMILY BUFFET need for blood is a continuous Offer good14 PM til closing, all day Sat. and Sun. thing," Sweatt said. "There is HAm Offer expires March 31.1981 no synthetic blood, and I dont -5pm- tfprr> like to see anyone waiting for NEWS THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, March 9,1981 - Page 7 1940'sBigBand Festival comes toWinthrop
Can you remember the big queen of the swing band sing- Also starring in the big band virtuoso Brent Brace and the Tickets for the performance bands of the forties? If you ers, and Andy Russell, who extravaganza will be the Pied Bill Green Orchestra. can't, dont worry. Some of are $7 (orchestra and first bal- starred in the Lucky Strike Pipers, a dose-harmony group cony) and $5 (second and third these bands are coming to Hit Parade, will be part of the that sang with the Tommy balcony.) Byrnes Auditorium. At 8 pjn. Big Band Festival. Russell will Forrest, the queen, starred Dorset Orchestra. And why with the orchestra of Artie on Wednesday, March 11, you be replacing Don Cornell, who not? The program will feature can swing with the best of the Shaw. Benny Goodman and was originally scheduled as a music in the style of Tommy Harry James. Hur all-time best- Tickets for full-ti ne Win- big bands. featured performer in the fes- Dorsey and Gene Kropa and throp students are free, and Helen Forrest, known as the tival. continue to entertain with drum selling records include "The Man I Love" and "Someone to they're $2 tor all other stu- dents. Zeta Phi Beta happenings Watch Over Me." On Friday, Feb. 13, members of Theta Theta Chapter, Zeta The festival at 8 pjn. in The Byrnes Auditorium Box Phi Beta Sorority, went to Florence to attend a Joint State Byrnes Auditorium, is part of Office will be open March 5, Leadership Conference with other members of Zeta Phi Beta the Fine Arts Series, a joint 6, 9, 10 and 11 from 1 to 5 and their brothers of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. At the meeting, venture of the Rock Mil Fine p.m. and on the day of the per- Antoinette Kep.se, a member of Theta Theta, was elected to* Arts Association and Winthrop formance from 10 ajn. to 1 serve the state as Assistant Grammateus. College. #p.m &&&£. and 2 to 8 pjn.
FAMILY # Helen Forrest, queen of the Swing Band angers, will per- form Wednesday night in Byrnes W Auditorium. (PAO photo) ELECTRONIC sss & & Debate Society GAMEROOM The Winthrop Debate Society held its first induction meeting # # of 1981, Wednesday, February 25, 8:00 p.m. at the Alumni m House. Ten new members were in- ducted, each receiving a letter ol * # acceptance and ribbons, accord- GOLF & GAMES ing to Mary Collins, faculty PUTT-PUTT advisor to the Debate Society. & W The new members are Mary- CELANESE ROAD AT I 77 anne Grobusky, Meg Harris, & Carol Morrell, Kathy Nichols, 4* ROCK HILL, S.C. Laurie Polk, Karen Poison, Cyn- thia Smith, Toni Wallace, Darien 366-5581 Watson, and Debbie Wells. The Debate Society is still accepting applications for mem- # bership, according to Collins. • FAMILY ELECTRONIC GAMEROOM Applications are available in 208 W Johnson. Cost for membership >PUTT-PUTT®GOLF is $15.00. @ @ & & >COCA-COLA .SANDWICHES-BREYERS ICE CREAM 14k GOLD BG/JtK & 3mm .49 # FUN FOR ALL AGES @ 4mm. .88 w & ® 5mm. 1.38 "We Specialize in Birthday Parties and Group Play" 1^1 3 6mm. 1.78 4* ^ 7mm. .1.88 m Beads are first quality and 14K Gold. SPECIAL LOW, LOW PRICES # * LIMITED TIME ONLY! 8 GAME TOKENS FOR $1 3 GAMES OF GOLF FOR $2 YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD (Reg. 25 By RUBY McILWAIN com,-etition "just for the hell of received as t, winner in the 1981 future. choice to go through with the TJ feature reporter it." He later confessed that he Eagle Homecoming? "Nothing," "i doubt it," be said shaking competition. No dramatic had little to do with the whole said Bosler flatly. his head. "It took a lot of guts changes have resulted from his One look at Kevin Bosler, event. "A lot of girls called me at night, and stupidity for me to do it. entering, and he enjoyed the a communications major from "The radio station (WCRO) saying they wanted my body, A little Jack Daniels always event. Abbeville, S.C., and his quick entered my name. They told me, but nothing ever came through. helps too." "I appreciate everyone voting smile comes into play. He was but I didn't think they were J-. guess well be in the year A disc jockey at WCRO, for me, . . . My friends. I feel peppy as he strolled forward serious. They (WCRO staff) book," he laughed. "I think Bosler features an album hour at that by so many people voting and fell onto the soft cushions filled out the application and they should have sent us to the 9:00 every Monday night. for me, that you don't have to of the sofa in Thomson lobby. sent the check in." Bahamas. . . without a chaper- "That's the night I work," he belong to a fraternity or sorority "IH bet you thought I wasn't "I guess it was a promotion one." said smiling. "I like to listen to to have friends and get involved coming," he said smiling, his gimmick on the part of the Six feet, medium built, Kevin Reggae and New Wave. . . I in the activities in school. We blue eyes twinkling. radio staff," Bosler added. Bosler doesn't see men in the also like raising hell in a jeep." proved this by winning, and There's charm there. Potent What were the benefits Bosler Homecoming competition in the Bosler feels confident in his I've had no negative responses." charm. And that may explain why girls call Bosler on the phone and ask him for his body. "Nothing ever comes through All those years, all those dreams, all those sons on that though," Bosler laughed. Bosler was one of the four one of them is going to be a star. winners named in the Winthrop Eagles' 1981 Homecoming Court. Roshell Hampton, Debbie Hancock, and Kim Lewis were the other three winners. Bosler, escorted by Rachel Dickinson, was the only male contestant.. "I expected to win," Bosler said. "A whole lot of people told me they had voted for me. . . It was fantastic! . . . There are more girls here than guys, and girls like guys," he explained. "I guess that's why I won." Bosler laughed, slowly drawing the laughter into his ever-ready smile. "I was never embarrassed. My confidence was spurred on by the people here. I never felt bad." Bosler, who enjoys snow- skiing, ice skating, roller skat- ing, and chewing tobacco, stated that he entered the Homecoming Kevin Bosler, a member of Winthrop's 1981 Homecoming Court. (TJ photo by Ruth Schooler) Hall council formed From Ralph Bak.shi, the creator of "Fritz the Cat," "Heavy Traffic" and "The Lord of the Rings,^comes Richardson Hall formed a hall council in January, according to Chris Bailey, resident director. Bailey said that they were looking forward to this to make a better living for all. Presently, the members of The State of the Art in Living Animation this club are S.A. Bahakel, president; Daniel S. Greene, vice-president; and Clifton F. COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS Smith, Jr., secretary/treasurer. A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION "This newly formed hall A RALPH BAKSHI FILM council should prove to be a "AMERICAN POP" positive means by which stu- HI RESTRICTED^ I Written by RONNI KERN Executive Producer RICHARD ST. JOHNS dents can property affect their I Produced by MARTIN RANSOHOFF & RALPH BAKSHI Directed by RALPH E residence hall life. Gives them a means for self-involvement," said Bailey. Opening at Selected Theatres Near You. NEWS THE JOHNSON',AN - Monday, March 9,1581 - Page 9 Talaska speaks out on a violent sport By AMANDA FOSTER broke both of his thumbs, frac- boards (the walls around the Unfortunately, the sport he TJ feature reporter 16,700. In the looker room tured a cheekbone, had his jaw rink) and fractured two of his had enjoyed so much in high later, he met the pros he had The sport requires skill, grace dislocated, received a concussion vertebrae. He said that it didn't school became very much like a admired for so long on TV. and creativity. When played and endured 26 stitches and hurt too bad. business. He had thought about Jim and 11 of his teammates right, there art actually very more. A major part of the danger of possibly going pro, but de- were also seen on an equipment few fights. And, no, it's not He tells about some of his ice hockey is the puck. This cided to pursue his education commercial for Wide World of football. It's not baseball. It's accidents. small piece of rubber weighs instead. Sports. He was co-captain and a sport that isn't seen too "A guy in a regional cham- about as much as a baseball and "There was a soccer 'boom* later captain of his high school often in the South. Give up? pionship in Philadelphia got me can travel at the speed of 100 about seven years ago in tk? team for three years, and he was It's ice hockey. into my first fight. He ramp at mph. When the puck leaves the North, and ice hockey came voted All-Star and Most Val- And before transferring to me with the end of his stick. ic? and strikes a player, it can right along with it. There was uable Player. Winthrop from a college in his Before I knew it, he slammed cause real problems. one ice rink when I started Jim doesn't play hockey home state of New York, Jim his stick into my jaw. I couldn't "Yeah, I've watched guys skating in my home town and anymore, but he does miss it. Talaska excelled as an ice close my mouth from the pain, get blinded, have teeth knocked five rinks when I left. He misses the excitement of the hockey left defenseman. but I pulled off my gloves and out and even split their sticks. Playing hockey led Jim across game and the comradeship of "A lot of people dont beat him with my stick. Then I even saw a guy die when the half of the U.S. and into Canada the team. realize how exciting ice hockey my jaw popped back into place. puck hit him in the neck and and introduced him to exciting Even with all the violence really is. We didn't follow set I realized that it was dislocated ruptured his jugular vein." He people. Once at the Philadelphia involved in ice hockey, Jim can. plans in hockey like, say, foot- later." began to hemmorage internally. Spectrum, his team played still joke about being a hockey ball players do, so the game When Jim was fourteen, he Jim was drafted into ice during the half time of a Phila- player. can constantly change before played in the men's league. A hockey by Cortland State Uni- delpliia Flyers—Chicago Black "You don't have to be crazy youe eyes. Quick thinking is a man slammed him against the versity in upstate New York. Hawk game for a crowd of to play, but it helps." necessity. Anything can happen. Also, unlike football, ice hockey is really not a rough sport." But it is violent. In the 11 years that Jim played organized hockey, he re- ceived several major injuries. He Natural hockey player Am ADPi announces pledges The Zeta Tau Chapter of Alpha Delta R Sorority wel- comed new pledges Sunday, February 15, 1981. They were Debbie Wells, president; Kathy Bare, executive vice president and secretary; Lynn Holmes, treasurer; Raina Rodal, scholar- ship; Rhonda McAbee, social chairman; and Wendy Moore, chaplain. ADPi also announced the executive officers for the 1981- 82 year. They are Beth Turner, president; Sheila McCarty, executive vice president; Alice Gibson, director of pledges; Beth Dowdle, treasurer; Sharon Callahan, recording secretary; Kim Dickens, rush chairman; Stephanie Taylor, social chair- man; standards, Mary Mallette Jenkins; and Panhellenic Repre- sentative, Jennifer Ezell. View Greenville art museum Interested students are invited to attend the exhibits at the Greenville Art Museum on Sunday. Sponsored by the Rock Hill Artists Guild, a $10 transpor- tation fee is required. Students must also supply their own lunch. AMHtUStlHISCH. INC . ST. tOOIS. MO For more Information and to sign up, consult the ma!n bulletin board in the Art build- ing or Inquire at the Art depart- ment office. wmmmmmmmmmki Page 10 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, March 9, 1981 SSRfS $100 pre-payments due soon By ROBIN SHEALY pay $100 upon signing up for payment registered on their bill 23. Students will have to obtain for more isfoaxtzcSsiE eatcEm- TJ news reporter a room. under the housing fee heading. a housing application card, a ing room sign-151 am mnii. "We decided to change the "Students should deduct $50 housing contract, and must pre- The following is Sas se&edaie Students will be required to housing fee term from deposit before paying their bill. For sent a Winthrop I.D. to make for sign-up far.Bfcnfears keeping pay $100 as a pre-payment fee to pre-payment," said Cassens. example, if (;he room rent is the $100 pre-payment. their same rooms, gftiiiencf will when signing up for foil housing "We felt that we needed more of $370, a student should deduct "If, as it sometimes happens, not be notified lifer aacaC sign- within the coming weeks, said a commitment from students $50 and pay $320," said a student decides he does not ing up in atph&be&cai order on Dean Cynthia Cassens, director reserving housing space. People Cassens. want housing after signing up, their respective j&ys. of Housing. didn't seem to care about losing This procedure will continue he has until July 1 to notify Monday, March 23S„ J&rgarst As freshmen, students were a $40 deposit, but they will through the spring sign-up, also. the housing office (in writing) Nance and maOmsp Lodge; required to put a $40 deposit probably think twice about This will put the pre-payment of such," said Cassens. "After Tuesday, MBIEE Sft, Bancroft on their room and pay the re- losing $100." fee back to zero. that time, however, the student Proper; WetotssiiBp, 3Tnrgft 25, maining $60 at a later time. As When students register for Sign-up for maintaining the loses his money." Phelps; Tharjosy, IBaefc 26, it stands now, students will dasses, there will be a $50 over- same room will begin March Students are asked to watch Lee Wicker Manflqr. Mesh 30, Thomson; fas&tg, Jtaefc 31r Richardson anc Ifedxesday, April %, WdBaA. Jfcfco cm Men will live in Bancroft annex Thursday Aps2 2, <&» So dis- placement, Watifwrffr fenraT Several changes in housing liaison Committee. women's, additional housing sary for men. (It provides app- change roams. for fall semester 1981 were Due to the feet that men's space is needed. Cynthia roximately 146 bed spaces). announced at the February 22 applications for fell housing are Cassens, director of housing, "You try to balance out your meeting of the President's proportionately ahead of said that man will be moved population as best you can," into the annex of Bancroft. said Cassens. DOUGLAS "We have set up a special In addition to the change in sign-up date for *vo_ Bancroft Annex will be used to house some Winthrop men next fall. (TJ photo by Ruth Schooler) THE STITCH 8 FRAME SHOP (FORMERLY TO STITCH OR KNOT) We will open Mon.-Fri. 10-6:30. Sat. 10-5 1627 CELANE8E RO. • ROCK HILL, 8.C. • (03-368-6341 Exit 36A(161 North Exit)oft 1-77 Sooth At stop sign iake a right, we'reV4mile on left. CROSS STITCHERS If voti think you could pick TAKE NOTICE youur beer with your eyes closed, here's your chance. Probably only one In three beer drinkers canpass this test. Let's see how well you know your beer To lake Ihis test, have a fcikl jvwr log DISCOUNT Schhc and the olhet two premium beers mto separate. kfcntk:.il glasses. N,«. have your foetid cowr your eyes and you sun tasta* 11 WeD.did you think youd picked your beer ,ntJ • WiAK Celi&f- find •!was Sride? Alr.: .'Ibeerdflntets—« Ihe same thing Surprised "• Two years ago a master brewer named Frank Sellmger came 10 Schlit He came In be i>resideni.ai»d ii> make_ Ihe smoothest beet of all And aQ it takes is OIK* taste of today s SchHtz to Smi out lor yourself *» XtXKX/l. vVyy xxxxx Ml NEWS THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, March 9,1981 - Page 11 Crackdown on false alarms planned By MICHELE HAULTER ing what the state law code TJ news editor injure any pole, wire, insulator states about interfering with fire or alarm box or break the gass and police alarm boxes. Six false fire alarms and two in such box of any fire or police "If the college makes a case alarm system in this state or fires have occurred since January against an individual, then the 1, 1981, according to Chief any of the appliances or appara- state law code will be eracted," tus connccted there with shall Robert F.. Williams, Sr., Chief Williams said. be guilty of a misdemeanor and, The state law code concern- upon conviction, shall be sen- ing interference with fire and tenced to hard labor in the State police alarm boxes states that Penitentiary or on the ffrnin "Any person who shall wil- gang for a term of not less than fully, maliciously or mischiev- 60 days or the payment of a ously interfere with, cut or fine of not more than $200. RECORDS / TAPES / ACCESSORIES 10-9 M-Sst RCCK HILL MALL BRING THIS COUPON AND WINTHROP COLLEGE I.D. And Get $1 OFF ANY $6.99 I UP ALBUM or TAP! (ALL TAPES GUARANTEED 1 YEA* LIMIT ONE PHI CUSTOMS! NAME Fire alarm levers, like this one, art odptopO. {33 w*r L-OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 14 J Ruth Schooler) 366-3965 Fables for free By RICHARD LAKEY T-I correspondent Norman Dietz, American writer, actor, and director, will present "Cross-Purposes - Fables of Love and Confusion," Thurs- day, March 12,7:30 pjn. at The Wesley Foundation. "Cross-Purposes - Fables of STILL ADVERTISING: Love and Confusion" is a one- man show containing four fables: "The Evening and the Morning," "I Used to See My NEW MENU """LOWER PRICE! Sister," "The Phonebooth Fable," and "Tilly Tutweilers Silly Trip to the Moon." First of the four, "Hie up to 30% decrease Evening and the Morning," is a tale of fear and hope. Five BREAKFA&T - 39c fugitives in possession of a sacred book try to escape an unseen enemy in the forest 4 SPECIALS: i - Egg w«me ni^it. 2 — Egg Canadian The second, "I Used to See 3 - Sambo's Cakes My Sister," examines the Ameri- 4 - Sambo's Eggs 'n' Cakes can tendency to overvalue feminine physical beauty as a SUPPER-$2.99 measure of personal worth. II LUNCH-$1.99 also concentrates on the inter- 1-Liver 1-Chicken Sandwich 2-Country Fried Steak mingling of love, guilt, and hate 2-Fish Fry that sometimes cripples personal 3-Deep Fried Chic 3-BLT Classic 4-Filet of Ocean relationships. 4-Hamburger Special The third fable, following an Whiting served with french fries Served Soup or Salad, intermission, is "The Phone- and Coke booth Fable." This fable, sad potato, and dinner roH and funny at the same time, is about a man who lived alone in a phonebooth until cne day TRY SAMBO'S DINING ROOM FOR SOCIAL AND when he got an unexpected SCHOLASTIC GROUP MEETINGS. SEATS 70 PEOPLE phone call from God, only to AND FREE OF CHARGE. RESERVE 2 HOURS IN be cut off before he could write ADVANCE. down God's message. While the Page 12 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, March 9,1981 NEWS News Briefs Professors receive grants By ROBERT WAREING Dr. Casada plans to write a most influential white man in TJ correspondent full scale biography of David African history. Although Need money, babysit Livingstone, a Scottish mission- Livingstone traveled to Africa as Dr. James Casada and Dr. ary and explorer of the nine- a missionary, he was rally to Although students are responding to Dr. Jean Watson's request Michael Kennedy of the history teenth century. He has already make one conversion. His real for a list of babysitters that could be available to her students in department have received their authored several articles and a skill was in exploring as he the Nursing Satellite Program, there is still a need for more sitters. research-grants from Winthrop standard bibliography on living- opened up endless new terri- Watson said, "I have each student that wishes to be a sitter College. Both ..will use the stone, containing over nind hun- tory to God% influence while come by for an interview, so that I can find out what hours the grants to obtain information dred sources. in Africa. student is free and what type age group the student works with concerning books they hope According to Casada, David best." During the interview Watson also asks about what ex- to finish. Livingstone was perhaps the (Continued on page 13) perience the student has had in working with children previously, and she discusses the fee for babysitting. If interested in a babysitting job and in helping out fellow students with children, call ext. 2134 and talk with Dr. Jean Watson or her secretary. Job interviews held on campus By ROBIN SHEALY on Tuesday, Bankers Trust of Science majors for Junior Audi- Dues needed for ALD TJ news reporter S.C. will be interviewing majors tor positions and Programmer in Accounting, Economics, Trainees from 9:00 to 5:00 Various recruiters will be finance, Marketing, Manage- pjn., Wednesday. Eligible members can pay their dues for Alpha Lambda Delta holding interviews for their com- ment, or M.B-A.'s for the posi- Roses of Henderson, N.C. will Honor Society from March 9-11 at 3:00 pjn. until 5:00 p.m. on panies this week at the Place- tion of Management Associate also be interviewing Wednesday. the third floor of Kinard. The Society's jewelry can also be ment and Career Planning from 9:00 ajn. to 4:30 pjn. Thursday, recruiters from the ordered at this time. Office, according to Luanna Blue Cross and Blue Shield Berkeley County Schools of Dorsett, student counselor for of S.C. will hold interviews Moncks Corner, S.C. will be the Placement Office. with Accounting and Computer (Continued on page 13) The only stipulation for be-- Vacuity piano recital ing interviewed is that the placement papers be filled out before signing up for interviews. A Winthrop College faculty member will present a free piano Today, from 10 ajn. to 3:00 $ CASH FOR GOLD $ recital at 8 pjn. Thursday, in the Recital Hall on campus. p.m., Clemson University's Jill Reeley Lee, a lecturer in music, will play selections by Cooperative Extension Service !f you're down on your Suck and run out of bucks, Bach, Beethoven and Chopin. She will also play pieces by con- will be interviewing majors in come by Bud Welch'* and sell your gold: CLASS temporary composer Kent Kennan. Home Economics Education and General Home Economics for RINGS, WEDDING BANDS, NECKLACES, County Agent positions in the EARRINGS area of Home Economics. Talent show at J5SU Tuesday, from 9:00 ajn. to 4:30 p.m., Rockwell Interna- Sporting Goods Family groups of the Baptist Student Union will present a tional from York, S.C. will talent show on Thursday at 6:30 pjn., said Wendy Baber, pro- interview Accounting Majors for BEATY SHOPPING CENTER 1 block from Winthrop gram director. an Accountant position. Also Each family group designs an act of approximately ten minutes to present before the BSU audience. Included among the acts are groups singing and acting out skits, Baber said. Although family groups are the main performers, any other interested group or person is encouraged to participate, said Baber. Anyone interested in performing should contact Wendy Baber no later than Tuesday.. Refreshments will be served as well following the show. "I LOVE 99 AKP elects officers THE MONEY Officers for Alpha Kappa Psi, the Professional Business Fra- ternity, had elections for the officers who will serve during the 1981-82 school year. The new officers are Nancy Chapman- president, Wonda Faust-rice president of Performance, Debbie Knight-vice president of Membership, Dineese Venable-treasurer, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY DRAFT SPECIALS Rosemarie Lemmons-w.cretary, and Anne Freeze-Master of Rituals. Every Wednesday Every Thursday Fables for free 8pm-9pm llpen-12 midnight (Continued from page 11) is "The life Guard and the Mermaid," and he and his wife, and Vaudevilles and Plays," sold Sandra, have made a record 10,000 copies. His second book HAPPY album, "Tandem," as well. LADIES' LOCKUP 9pm-11pm In 1970, after living in Man- HOUR hattan for 10 years, Mr. and Mrs. Molson 50$ bottle regular $1.40 Dietz moved to Long Island's East End, where they currently operate a 30-seat ice-cream- p&rior theatre devoted to per- formances of Dietz's work. SPECIAL EVENTS "Cross-Purposes - Fables of Love and Confusion" is a 90- minute show. A reception will follow the show. According to CARL ROSEN March 11 & 25 Risher Brabham of The Wesley Foundation, there is no admis- sion charge. Dietz's appearance is sponsored by the Winthrop WBCY BELLY-UP March 12 5pm-7pn Norman Dietz Cooperative Campus Ministries. NEWS THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, March 9,1981 - Page 13 WC professor to speak at conference By SHELIAH DURHAM The paper concerning com- composition well." the same weekend but because •'Wrestling fans know it is not TJ correspondent position and graduate students of scheduling difficulties, the real, but believe it anyway. Mr. Gerald Morton, professor deals with the method of pre- Morton stated that there is chairman of the meeting will Morton feels that profession- of English, will read a paper he paration of graduates at the "One way" to teach: "You present the work. al wrestbr-5 Is thrster without wrote dealing with the prepara- University of Tennessee which have to have a great respect Morton wrote the paper be- a script. The players know the tion on teaching the graduate is where the HARBRACE de- for the language and what cause he was "intrigued why it script and the outcome, but student to teach composition. veloped and where Morton it is capable of doing and if you worked." He continued to say, they are the only ones who do. The reading will take place at attended as a graduate student. can communicate that great res- the National Conference on "Graduates should not be pect to the student, then you College Composition and Com- trained any less than those are doing what you're supposed munication which is sponsored trained in Shakespeare. Rhetori- to be doing." by the National Council of cal arts of good composition The conference will be held Teachers of English (NCTE). and rhetorical arts of great the last weekend in March and Another paper drafted by Mor- literature are the same," stated Morton will present the paper ton entitled "Professional Wrest- Morton. himself. All papers read will be ling: An American Ritual," He went on to explain critiqued by a group of res- will be presented for reading further, "Anyone who under- pondents. at the Popular Culture Associa- stands great literature under- "Professional Wrestling: An tion in the South meeting. stands what is needed to teach American Ritual" will be read Professors receive grants (Continued from page 12) Kennedy, an authority on The First Years," and should be the Jacobins, will use his grant out this fall. Although several biographies to continue in his efforts to irS have already been written on write the second volume of his Livingstone, this will be the Erst third book on the Jacobin one written with full access to Kennedy hopes to return to Clubs during the French Revo- France next summer to secur.- the new complete 'Livingstone lution. Documentation' at the National additional secondary soi':<;es. His first book entitled "The According to Kenned y, the Library of Scotland. Jacobin Clubs of Marseilles," The grant will be used to Jacobins were the forerunners i was published by the Cornell microfilm over seven thousand of the French Revolution and University Press in 1973. He is one of the major totalitarianis- pages of diaries and manu- currently awaiting publication of scripts at the library In Edin-. tic parties of the twentieth his third book by the Princeton century. The grant will be used MILLER burg. Casada will travel to Scot- University Press. The book is en- land next summer to personally to microfilm and make photo titled, "The Jacobin Clubs copies of the revolutionary observe the material too fragile During The French Revolution: for microfilming. materials in France. Job James Parrish's TiME interviews (Continued from page 12) Flowerland Beaty Wholesale, Inc. ACROSS FROM RICHARDSON HALL holding interviews for prospec- tive employees. Remember that special someone In addition, K-Mart Apparel with flowers Corp. out of Charlotte, N.C. will interview from 9:00 ajn.to 2il Cherry Rd. Fhone: 328-G205 THE BARN, TOO 5:00 pjn. They are interested in Business Administration, Eco- nomic and Marketing majors for Management Trainee positions. NO COVER CHARGE The Protective Life Insurance Company from Charlotte, N.C. f Vickie's Boutique will interview majors in any Draft 35 Who really won the game? The baseball team started two runs batted in to lead the Turbeville said. their season on Saturday, Febru- Eagles. Winthrop also enjoyed a six-run sixth inning, taking ad- ary 28, and won thdr first three Over 1000 fans have showed As most of you sports fens know, last Monday night's game games, two of which were shut- vantage of six angles and one wild pitdi. up for every ballgarue. "This is will not be forgotten soon; especially by seniors Beanie Bennett outs, with some outstanding a good sign. We have a fine and Rick Riese. pitching, according to Coach In the second game, left fielder Tommy Helms had a schedule this year. A lot of good In the last four seconds of the quarter finals of the NAIA Horace Turbeville. teams are coming here. It will district six playoffs, Lander had the ball out of bounds, with The team was ranked 10th perfect 3-for-3 day while scor- ing four of the Eagles' 11 runs. be exciting baseball to watch," Winthrop ahead by one point. in pre-season rankings. "I am he commented. The team threw the ball in, and it was knocked back out of pleased at 10, but had hoped for He had two singles and one triple during the day. Again, The team will face stiff com- bounds. No time elapsed on the dock. The ball was brought a little higher ranking," Turbe- petition next week. They will back in, a desperate shot was made, missed, and the buzzer went ville said. "But anytime you're the Eagles exploded for six runs during the fifth frame. host Furman today, travel to off as or before a second shot was made. Which was it? in the top 10, the people voting Wofford tomorrow, and play Unfortunately, I was not there, but I did see the play on across the nation feel you have "In the early part of the season, hitting doesn't come Fairmont Thursday and Friday T.V., and heard the game on the radio. Even after seeing and a pretty good team." at the Shack. They will host hearing, I am confused, but there were some controversial Turbeville has been nleased around like pitching. Right now, we aren't hitting it sharp onough Clemson and Shepherd Saturday aspects. with the start his team made. and Sunday, respectively. First of all, I think that a third referee should keep the dock "The pitching has been real but that will come with time," in such an important game. As the game indicated, one second good. Bob Steer, Buddy Thomp- can make all the difference in the world. And that one second son, and Jamie Holt pitched in could have been when the ball was thrown in bounds by Lander, the first games." Complete Business Service and knocked back out by Winthrop. A second doesn't take very . All-American Steer tossed a long, you know! Regardless, the dock still remained on four four-hit shutout against Gardner- -call us for your typing needs- seconds. Webb, as Winthrop crushed them Secondly, since it was such a big game, it looks like the referee 8-0 in the season's opener for that made the Lander basket good would have conferred with both teams. the other referee before making it final. He did owe Winthrop Steer notched his 13th conse- RESUMES DICTATING SERVICE that much. cutive complete game limiting PAPERS BULK MAILING It was not a dear-cut call either way. After seeing the shot, the Bulldogs to four hits, strik- LETTERS COPIES I'm still not sure. But as coach Gordon said, "You have to live ing out three, and walking only with some things." one. He allowed only two Bull- I do want to take time to let Bennie and Rick know that they dogs to reach scoring position. 8:30 am-5 pm 514 Oakland 324-4070 will be missed. They contributed tremendously to Winthrop's Winthrop was led offensively basketball program. It's for them that I really feel sorry. by first baseman Eddie Eargle's They won't have a chance to "get even" next year. three hits and two runs batted Well, these things can't be avoided all of the time. As long as in. The junior from Columbia humans are running the dock and refereeing, these things will had three angles and five triples, COLLEGE TEXACO happen. But it sure doesn't make it any easier to accept. induding a two-run single in the eighth inning. The Eagles, Gayle Young who had 10 hits on the day, We have diesel. also received two-hit perfor- mances from junior college transfers, Steve Sapienza and We chaage oil ii Chris Williams, and All-American second baseman, Tommy Nagel. regular and diesel cars. Winthrop scored its first run during the- fifth inning when sophomore catcher Danny Poole Come by aid out oar special prices. tripled and scored «n a Sacrifice { fly to center by third baseman Brian Brangi. The following day pitcher, Jamie Holt also had a four hit OPEN 7an-7pn EXACOl shutout as the Winthrop Eagles swept a twin-bill over Mars Hill College, 7-2 and 11-0. In the first game, the Eagles rode the four-hit pitching of Football season may be over, but these McLaurin residents were Buddy Thompson for the 7-2 spotted recently in a game in front of Dinkins. Mark Mathis, a win. Brangi had three hits and U H.rs freshman, dodges his opponents here on a ground play. (TJ photo by Tint Hartis) Outing club trip announces a special for Winthrop Wmthrop's Outing Club will students, faculty & staff! Tie camping,..scuba diving, snor- keling and beachcombing in the Sports Quiz Florida Keys over Spring Break (March 13-22). ALL YOU CAN EAT Students interested in joining 1. What was Charlotte's old World Football League team nick- the expedition should contact named? Sonja Kassis, dub president 2. In what year did the Atlanta Braves win the National League or Sue Riley, vice-president. SPAGHETTI DINNER Western Division? Including Garlic Bread, Tea & Salad Join 3. Name the winner of 1980's "Southern 500" Grand National stock car race? Alpha Epsilon Rbo only Any student with a 3.0 aver- age in Communications courses $2.75 Answers is eligible to join Alpha Epsilon Rho national honorary broad- casting sodety as a pledge. If TUESDAYS 4 WEDNESDAYS * 1. Charlotte Hornets 2. 1969 you are interested, come to the meeting Monday at 7:30 pjn. In with WC I.D. Johnson lobby. Activities this 3. Terry Labonte semester will indude a tag-a- long day through which mem- Open 3-11 1110% India Hook 32a-639> bers will be paired with profes- Monday-Saturday 1 Wock' from campus 328-5795- sionals in their fields for a day. SPORTS THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, March 9,1981 - Page 15 Women's tennis team wins first three, Men adds another victory The women's tennis team been sick. "She is getting her and WBke Kessler won their won their first three outings of game back and getting back angles matches, while Kessler the season, while the men's into shape." and John Newcomb, Ted Cox team added another victory to "Our first and second doubles and Cid Sobdnko won their their record. are coming along. Our doubles doubles matches. The women's team shut-out will be stronger than last year," "It was ft good match," Lander on February 26, (9-0), Chambers said. Coach Gerald Hendrick said. crushed Gardner-Webb (9-0) the They play Appalachian ftate "Livengood played the best he's following day, and defeated today at 2:00. "Appalachian is a ever played. He defeated Sami Erskine College (8-1) last Mon- division 1 team. It will be a Nuhra, who was highly re- day. tremendous challenge to each of cruited by High Point, 6-1, "These first three matches the players. 6-2." were more or less a chance for The men's team edged by us to get into playing, and High Point 54 on Saturday, work on parts of the game they February 28. The team will face Clemson need to practice," Coach Ann Dave Iivengood, Jeff Lyda, tomorrow, at 3 pjn. Chambersjsajd. The teafci is gradually getting stronger, Chambers said. "We haven't had enough games to predict how we'll do yet. Competition was strong- est against Erskine," Chambers said. Top seeded Liz Holland has AKP conference The Iota Phi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi at Winthrop College attended the Southeastern Re- gional Conference February 26th through March 1st in At- lanta, Georgia. Five members Some artist in the Rutledge Art Building just didnt want his jelly represented the Iota Phi chap- beans to get ripped off. (TJ photo by Tim Hart is) ter. They are: Susan Jenkins (present president); Nancy Chap- man (present treasurer); Andrena Powell (present secre- Family therapist workshop tary); Wonda Faust (vice- president elect for next year); Rosemarie Lemmons (secretary to be held elect for next year). Steward Johnson, former director of Yale Psychiatric Institute Family Unit and professor of Smith College School of Social Work will sponsor an all-day workshop on Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4 pjn. at Joynes Center for Continuing Education. - The topic of Johnson's work, which will be viewed on ridco tapes, is "Transference and Counter Transference of the Family Therapist." There will be a $20.00 pre-registration fee. The workshop is open for all persons in family therapy. For additional informa- $ tion or to register, contact Jacqueline R. Stackhouse, chairman 25 of Committee of Continuing Education, NASW at 323-2181. Candies™ wedge sandal It's called Hot Fudge Sundae and a sweet note (or now through summer. Contoured wedge heel, soft draped fl/ WANDA, PAM, & JUDY **!•• leather upper, open back. See it in a I*; (formerly of Taylor's Hair Care) j wide selection of colors. "Women's. ••• and JANE <• (formerly of Vincent Hairstyling) Have moved to JJ Dame Joan, opera star3 to appear at Winthrop The program for operatic "This is one of the all-time Sum. sing arias from "Alcina" by David Lowry will join the Char- star Dame Joan Sutherland's great pieces for a coloratura," Dame Joan will share the Hande) and "I Masnadieri" by lotte Symphony in. the "Pines concert at Winthrop College Casey says, "and, like a jazz program with the Charlotte Verdi. The Charlotte Symphony of Rome." April 7 will include the famous improvisation, operatic inter- Symphony Orchestra and Direc- will perform the Overture from Mad Scene from "Lucia de pretations take on distinctive tor Leo Driebuys and her hus- 'The Magic Flute" by Mozart, Lammermoor." differences. What Dame Joan band, guest conductor Richard ballet music from Verdi's To order tickets, write to Dame Joan's concert at Win- does is unique-not just a cut and Bonynge. "Aida," and the symphonic Sutherland, Joynes Center, Win- throp, one of only five concert dried presentation-and no one In addition to the Mad Scene poem "Pines of Rome" by throp College, Rock Mil, S.C. stops in the United States in can match her." from Donizetti's "Lucia di Respighi. 29733. Fc.r more information 1981, is in celebration of the Tickets for the concert, Lammermoor," Dame Joan will Winthrop College organist call (803) 323-2196. 20th anniversary of her Ameri- which will benefit the Winthrop can concert debut made at music scholarship program, have 9 Winthrop. been on sale since November. Administrators raises don't keep up with inflation "Of all the pieces she might Choice orchestra and first bal- ' choose, this is the best," says cony seats are going fast, Casey says. The tickets, available by WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS)- raises, however, were generally administrators of hospital medi- Jess Casey, dean of the Win- higher than those of public cal centers ($56,102), and, fin- throp School of Music, who mail only, are $20, $15 and College administrators' salaries $12,50. went up again for the 1980-81 college administrators. ally, chief executives of univer- arranged the anniversary per- Once again, the highest-paid sity systems ($56,100). formance of the famous Aus- Casey anticipated a sellout of academic year, but did not keep tralian coloratura soprano. the 3,500-seat Bymes Auditor- pace with inflation rates, a sur- administrators in academe are vey by the College and Univer- deans of medicine, whose Chief executives of just one sity Personnel Association says. median salary this year reached college or university are farther The survey of administrators $76,837. The 12 percent in- down the list, with, median at more than 1500 colleges re- crease was among the healthiest salaries of $47,610 a year. vealed that administrators' sal- granted to any administrators. News Briefs aries went up ah average 8.7 Next on the median-salary The lowest-paid administra- percent over 1979-80 levels. administrators' totem pole come tors are bookstore directors, Private school administrators' deans of dentistry ($60,000), who get $16,440 per year. Disruption occurs at ATS DSU needs Foster loses contract (Continued from page 1) ATS, which is usually a quiet and peaceful place for students Consumer Science," she said. to relax, became more excited than usual last Thursday due to secretary Board of Trustees as "the legally "There's been no administra- an apparent fight between several Winthrop students. responsible body for administra- tor in the ranks at Winthrop According to Tom Webb, who is Director of Dinkins Student tion of Winthrop College." that has asked me whether or Dinkins Student Union is not this inference made by Center, the people involved had their ATS privileges revoked. looking for a secretary-treasurer When asked to expound on "This was the only action I could take," said Webb. "The for the school year 1981-82. her letter. Finch replied, "The Provost Thomas was accurate." Dean of Students (Jeff Mann) handles the judicial board hear- Qualifications include typing letter can -stand MI its own Foster denies having known ings. skills and attending the program merit. I will not make further Mrs. Finch personally when The judicial board hearings are set for Wednesday. board meetings. Also needed is a comment right now." Finch wrote the letter to the "As long as I've been here (five years), we've only had three chairperson for Tournament and WhenMts. Finch's letter and Board of Trustees. incidents that happened at ATS," said Webb. "No one seems to Games. Please call Tammy petition began circulating The complaint issued by Mrs. notice the good record we've had at ATS." Grimes at 35*5 or at the campus it appeared that Foster Finch "involves the students," The other incidents Webb referr°d to were the one involving Student Union office, 2248. had excited the students, Mohler said. "It certainly in- a male and female student, and an incident in-olving an off- faculty, townspeople and the volves the Dean's Student Advi- campus patron and a student. S.C. Home Economics Associa- sory Council." Webb hopes this doesn't give ATS a bad reputation and that tion because of her non-renewal Mohler said that had Mrs. justice will be administered to those or the people responsible PKP of contract, Foster said. Finch approached her or the for last week's disruption. She was called to the dean's Student Advisory Council, they office on Tues., Feb. 24, where would have told her that "this announces winners she met with Mohler and Win- was an administrative decision." throp's Provost Thomas. She said that there are adminis- "He (Thomas) was the one trative decisions made that "just Student state president who said I had excited the don't appeal to everyone." Amy Ussery and Judith students," Foster said. "He told Foster said that The John- Thorpe were winners of Pi me that my administrative duties sonian was the first to contact Kappa Phi Phi fraternity's pledge would cease as of that meeting her about the incident since Council Exceptional Children class recent raffle, according to and that I would be assigned to Friday, Feb. 20, when the Brian Neal. treasurer of the do an extensive review of the faculty was told at staff meet- pledge class. literature concerning indus- ing about her non-renewal of Jan Williamson, a freshman special education major from trialized chi!d care and that I contract. York, South Carolina, was elected president of the state chapter Ussery, a senior from should confine activities to "I think my due process has of the CEC at Its annual convention held in Charleston, February Dacus Library and a new office been violated," Foster said. "I 27 and 28. Williston, S.C. and Thorpe, a in Withers building." sophomore from Traveler's Rest, really am appalled that this Selected on her responsibility and a complete willingness to Foster was moved, instead, could happen in an institution be involved in the area of special education, Ms. Williamson will S.C., were the recipients of a to an office in the basement $15.00 gift certificate from of higher education. I feel preside oyer the state CEC meetings during 1981-82. of Tillman. "I was told thai I like I've been banished without Brandon's Party Shop. The was not to communicate with drawing was held February 26. charges, clarification or con- the faculty and students in firmation of facts."