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The Johnsonian 1980-1989 The Johnsonian

4-14-1980

The Johnsonian April 14, 1980

Winthrop University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1980s Student receives $19,120 grant

study wffl begin. Tho study will •BhnsoniaWINTHROP COLLEGE, ROCK HILL, S.C. APRInL 14,1986 By ROBIN SHEALY VOL.LVHNO.24 take place at Winthiop this J. ' Dennis Dlckerson, a summer. "We are now beginning Winthiop senior, has received a recruitment effort to find nine the largest student research grant assistants to teat the 200-800 In the history of (he college. subjects. These people would Dickenon received a $19,120 prepare data ft* analysis and grant from the National Science help Interpret the information.' Foundation to study brain I hope that those students who lateralization. According to an jtmkus, sen! in and grad- Allan R. Brandon,colicge comp- uates and who are planning a troller, relatively few under- career in * science-related field graduates receive research pants wffl consider participating in the and very few graduate students study. It b especially an excel- have been granted as much lent opportunity for anyone money for research as Dicker- going tatint o graduate school," son. Dickanon Dlckerson will use the money Dickenon received the Inkial in an attempt to determine if Idea for the reeearcii during the brain lateralization is related to fall oI 1978 when participating Intelligence. Using an Intelli- In a research seminar with Dr. gence test. In the form of what Baumgarte, associate professor D'.ckerson calls a dlchotic of psychology. Baumgarte In- listening task, he hopes to de- formed Dlckerson about the termine If the side of a person's National Science Foundation brain that processes verbal in- snd their funding of scientific formation Is related to that studies. From that point on, Road Giddy hitting a singe against U8C: "There's no batter feeling in the whole wide world.' person t Intelligence. Dlckerson worked on his pro- (Photo by Stephen Vlckery, courtesy of the EVENING HERALD) When Dlckerson first, re- posal, submitted It and even- ceived news of the grant, he tually received the much sought was overjoyed. '1 was worried after grant. Brangi, Thompson key win that once my proposal for re- Dlckerson's Interests lie not search was accepted by the only In the science Held. When review board. It might not be not Involved in the entangle- funded, as sometimes b the ments of research, he b singing Baseball team beats USC case." and taking photographs. He is a The research took approxi- member of the Winthrop Singers mately two years of Intense and was previously with the By DAVID JACKSON Thompson and South Carolina's base. study. "I feel that even If my Winthrop Chorale. He has taken Bret Baynham. Thb dutch pitching was par- proposal was not accepted it photos for both of Winthrop's The Winthrop Eagles used a One of them had to crack. ticularly evident in the last two would not have been two years major publications. Brian Brangi triple, Buddy Thompson was In danger of innings when USC mounted wasted," said Dlckerson. "It was In December, Dlckerson will Thompson's pitching, and two doing so In the bottom of the their biggest threats of the a great (earning experience." be presenting a report at a costly University of South Caro- eighth as a single and two walks game. Now that money has been meeting of the National Science lina errors to score a 2-1 victory loaded the bases for USC with During the middle of the granted for research, the actual Foundation In Washington, D.C. over the Gamecocks last Wed- two out. ninth inning. Eagle Coach Hor- nesday night in Columbia. However, Winthrop's junior ace TurbevUle considered taking Winthrop, which Is currently right-hander got Carolina's Keith Thompson out of the game. But rated 12th nationally in the Taylor to pop up to catcher on a meeting at the mound, Winthrop appoints Thomas NAIA small college's poll, raised Danny Poole and end the Inn- Thompson asked to 'let me win its record to 19-1, whDe lower- ing. or lose It." TurbevUle did, and ing South Carolina's to 20-6. Then came the top of the Thompson won a •nuch-deserved PAO Release Carolina In Charleston. The Gamecocks of Coach ninth in which the USC pitcher victory. He has been at Georgia June Raines had been rated 2nd Baynham did Indeed crack, but Commenting on ihe win, a The dean of Georgia State State University since 1969. among the NCAA's major col- not without a letdown by hb house TurbevUle said that "I University's College of Arts and A South Carolina native, lege* coming Into thb gfme. shortstop. feel proud for Winthrop College; Sciences will be Winthrop Thomas was bom in Branch- They had jit come off of a With one out, Baynham yield- thb b probably the peatest College's new provost. ville and received a bachelor's four-game split with the Uni- ed a triple to the Eagles' Brian thing that has ever happened to Approval of Glenn GUmore degree in political science in versity of Miami, the nation's Brangi. However, Steve Kirby a new program. And I'm proud Thomas's appointment by the 1945. He received a master's top-ranked team. popped up to the second base- of our guys, because they're college's Board of Trustees April degree in journalism from the Wednesday's was a fast- man and ended any hope for a the ones who went out and did 3 comes after an. eight-month University of Wisconsin in 1946 moving and nerve-racking game sacrifice. it." search to replace F.I. Brown ley, and a doctorate In political which was witnessed by about But Winthrop's next batter, The one Winthrop player who 4,000 tens at USCt beautiful Tommy Nagel, lined a shot did most of It, Buddy Thomp- Jr., who retired from the science from St. Louis Univer- son, seemed rather overwhelmed position In May 1979. sity In 1966. He earned a post- Rex Enright Center, popularly which went *ght through the Th« provost b the second doctoral degree In hi&er edu- known as The Roost. About 700 legs of shortstop Greg Johnson, by his victory. Saying it was "a of these fans came down from thus scoring Brangi with the privilege to pitch against a team officer of the -oUege under the cation from the University of like South Carolina," Thomp- president and the chief academic Michigan In 1969. Winthrop. winning run. The Eagles scored the game's After that, Winthrop was not son lauded hb "great defensive officer. He will assume the Winthrop team: . . we've got as solid an Thomas, 55, has held both College position in June. first run In the top of the fourth. to be denletf the victory, al- academic and non-academic With one out. Tommy Nagel though the Gamecocks cfid Infield as anyone In the state." positions ranging from president singled and then went to third mount a threat in the bottom of As evidenced by Wednesday's of a printing company and when Gamecock second base- the ninth. performance, South Carolina's editor and publisher of a prire- man Etlenne Furguharson com- Johnson redeemed himself Infield b not so solid and It cost winning suburban newspaper to mitted the first of USC* two with a, single and a stolen base them dearly against Winthrop. hb present position as dean of crucial errors on a ball Wfe by " and Joq McCarthy walked to Although South Carolina b a the Atlanta nslvsrslty. Eddie Eargle. glye USC runners on first and non-district opponent and Wed- The printing company With Eagle runners at first second with onlr one man out. nesday's win does not move Thomas owned was in St. and third, South Carolina att- However, Robby Voflmer Winthrop any doser to a district Loub, Mo., and his award- empted to get a double play on thm lined out to right fielder play-off spot, It was extremely winning newspaper was The the next batter, Danny Poole. Russell Gaddy. While thb was important. In fact, tfrs USC New;-Times In Webster Groves, They managed to force out happening, USCs Johnson stray- victory meant everything to both the baseball team and the Mo. Eargle at second base, but Poole ed too far off his position on At Llndenwood College In St. was safe on the throw to first. second base. Gaddy fired the entire Winthrop athletic program Chsiies, Mo., he was director of Meanwhile, Nagel ran home ball back to shortstop Don in terms of state and national admissions and public relations to give Winthrop a 1-0 lead. Skorup, who tagged Johnson to prestige. and later vico president for That lead held up unto the end the game. Besides, It b an lmmenaely development. He want fron bottom of the sixth, when The real hero of the game satisfying tosllng to beat the that position In 1346 to the Carolina's Jim Curl hit a tower- w» Winthrop pitcher Buddy nation's number two team on College of Charleston where he ing soio home run to left Odd to TL-wc^eco. Now 3-0 since com- their own field. was dean of the faculty for a tie the score. ing off oi arm problems, Thomp- Aa Russell Gaddy, the man year before becoming dean of I/MI Glbnoie Tbomaa has been From that moment on, the son give up only Ave hits and who turned the (jrne-ending undergraduate studies and appointed to the position of pme boiled down to an ex- struck out four Gamecocks. double play, put it. There's associate dean of allied health provost tt Winthrop. (PAO tremely exciting pitching dual Hb tough pitching in the dutch no better feeling In the «feoIe at the. Medical College ofSOTft. .fhotoL "" .USC-nuinit on wide world.".™. APRIL 14,1980 TJ/NEWS PAGE TWO School of Consumer Science and Allied Profession ** ... ur,Wnthrop'nthmnVs PJ5?£. . dewitmendepartmentt Dean Mohler said that the By BONNIE JERDAN The School of Consumer approved the name change has 180 majors and expect* 18 during their quarterly melting school i too small to have four master's degree candidate the Wlnthrop"i School of Horn. departments. the Economics bat a saw name: The Board of Trustees April 3 In «n effort to n-«e first year of the proeram,22 the accurately describe what the size of the average department second year, and 26 the third school's purpose is. Dean June in a larger school," she saM. Mohler among others believes "Students will be encouraged y°The South Carolina CMS -Vi- that the former name implied to be In communication with Iranian debate scheduled all faculty instead of just those rion on Higher Education ha. to courses for homernakexs and approve the new master's pro- discouraged males from enter- within their department." She also said the four de- gram before It can go into ing the school. effect. in Tillman this week Trustee Mary Sue McElvsen putment areas cross over. "You dent separate them in real Ufe. In other business trustees: said that this name was chosen -voted to have the college In theory, a Model United after comparing a list of names If we were to grow w» may have By LAURIE POLK to go tack to departments. But seek nomination on the National Nations follows the same rules, used by drnOar schools at other Register of Historic Places for order and concept as the red colleges. "Oils namo describes right now, we're too small." "In taking the American Because of rising food costs, Withers Building (the old WLi- i*ubaav In Tehran and Its United Nations, but not every best our particular work as we throp Training School). Hie schoo! tries as hard as Wlnthrop see it," she said. the board voted unanimously occutanu hostage, Iran has to raise board (food) charges York County Historical Society grossly Violated international to adhere to that theory, accord- Dean Mohler said that the wanted the board's support to ing to Melfotd Wilaon, Model title "Allied Professions" w»s next year. law," aid the United Nations The 10-meal plan, which nominate the bunding. Board delegate bom the United UN faculty advisor and Wln- Included because some areas of Chairman Howard Bums said It throp professor of political the school are not directly in cost 5210 this year, will be States. $240 next year. The 15-meal would give added emphasis if the "Weren't the human rights science. consumer science but arc re- nomination came from the "Unlike other Model UNs, lated to it. "It's an umbrella- plan, presents $243 will cost of the Iranian people violated college. by the vicious villains of the ours tries to be as close ts type name that will give us a $270. The ilmeal plan, at United States when they re- possible to the real UN. We try better image," she said. $263 this year, will Increase to to get realistic resolutions," he $290. The 25-meal plan will -gave approval to e five- instated the Shah in 1953?" A letter to alumni of the year capital Improvement fore- retorted the Iranian delegate. said. S-iool of Home Economics has rise from $231 to $255. The heated exchange between Hie Wlnthrop Model UN is been prepared to explain the These increases are neces- cast. modeled after the real United rationale behind the name sary to offset rises in the Con- -approved a policy on con- the delegates was actually I dis- struction management in which cussion by two Wlnthrop College Natious In other ways, Wilson change, McElveen said. sumer Price Index and mini- said. For example, the college's In addition to .-hanging Its mum wages, according to Allan the college will act as its con- students In preparation for the tractor on building projects. college's fourth annual Model Model UN will be mathemati- name, trustees agreed to dis- R. Brandon, comptroller. cally balanced just like the real band the four departments and Trustees also approved the -gave approval for the Wln- United Nations to be held throp Lodge ad hoc committee April 16-19. UN, providing the same percen- have only one administrative addition of a master of science tage of Latin countries, Com- staff to represent the school. degree to the physical educa- to continue to negotiate a lease for the Wlnthrop Lodge (for- Ronnie LafStte of Rock Hill munist countries and others. The departments are Family tion department for students The 64 countries that will be and Child Development, Food majoring in recreation, educa- merly the Quality Inn) on Oak- representing the United States land Avenue. Hie lodge now and Dai Neel of Salem repre- pait of this year's Model UN and Nutrition, Home Economics tion, and physical education. are to be represented by dele- Education and Textiles, Clothing Only three South Carolina houses freshmen women. senting Iran are just two of the -re-elected board officers. mote than 100 Wlnthrop stu- gations that are chaired by a and Interior Design. inatitutions presently offer mas- dents and the more than i'00 Wlnthrop student and made up McElveen said that the new ter's programs in P.E.: the Uni- Officers are Howard Bums, and South CaroUna hlfcfv of three or four students from structure will lead to better versity of South Carolina, Bob chairman; John T. Roddey, school students who win partici- the same high school. program development and stu- Jones University, and The secretary; and Martha r^rsley, pate in this year's Model UN. These high school partici- dent advising. Citadel. recording secretary. Ned calls his participation pants are chosen by their in the Model UN a challenge. schools and, with the help of Being chairman of a foreign their high school advisers, have delegation "teiches you not to been researching the countries judge a country Just by what it they will represent. The Wln- says or does but by Its own throp students are required to personality," he said. pass a course on the United NOW OPEN "If you do this property, Nations before they can partici- you overcome your precon- pate. A group of Wlnthrop Come in to the ceived opinions of other coun- students make up the Secre- tries. You have to drop all your tariat, the committee that does American beliefs and step to the the actual planning and running other side of the fence." of Model U.N. One ot approximately 200 Foreign diplomats who are BISCUIT BASKET Model UNs in the country, expected to attend Model U.N. Winthrop's effort last year was IV indude a member of the ...you'll taste the called n "model Model UN" Secretariat, Robert Muller, who by Olav Terastrom, a member is the secretary of the Economic difference! of the Swedish mission to the and Social Council, and Wang United Nations who attended Fu-Sheng, a delegate from the the third annual ewnt. People's Republic of China. Homemade Biscuits...We know you'll be back once you've tried bur Senior Order chooses first ten freshly baked buttermilk biscuits. There's sausage, country ham. steak, egg, cheese and lots lots more... Senior Order has chosen the Others are Cherry Wyant, Country Fried Chicken...We start with fresh Grade 'A' jumbo first ten new members out of Larry WUllams, Tammy Finley, the fifteen to be picked accord- Beth Sullivan, and Adrlenne chicken, season to a taste just right and fry to a home cooked delicious ing to Debra Tolar, chairperson. BeU. , golden tarOwn Ond lots lots more... The new members are Steve These new members will Banner, Kathryn He ring, Katy choose the next five people Gleaton, Anne Hlckey.and Sally for Senior Order. Initiation wUi Grice. begin April 20th.

t Biscuit Basket HOURS: Mon-Thun 6 JO AM-9;00 PM 1244 Cherry Rd. FH-S.I *:SO AM-ltM PM 366-6057 Sunday 1:00 AM-9:0» PM Savenot, WmSm&Ovr Hot Homemade Bbtults All Day Long have not. PAGE THREE APRIL 14,1980 TJ/NEWS Animator visits Winthrop News Briefs vv .• i' bin® • •• r~ An Academy Award-winning young man from fcHtlMd, Pre., Commission and the Southern animator will present his latest has quite . comfortably taken a Ada Federation, Inc. work at Winthrop College at 8 wat along «ttfc,,.|ite best i of For more information, con- Should Johnny read p.m. April 16. puppet, animators," , ays Dick tact Joynes Center for Con- Win Vinton, who won the Rauh, chairman of the Ani- tinuing Education at 323-2196. before first grade? Academy Award to 1975 for mated Filmmakers. International best animated short subject, Association and art director of "Reading to the Pre-School Classroom?" la the topic of win present the St. Exupery the Optical House In New York a free public seminar at 10 ajn. Saturday, April 19, In story, The Little Prillce," to City. Room 209 of Thurmond Building at Winthrop College. Joyn?s Center for Continuing Independent American Film He seminar, conducted by Patricia Hanley of the Uni- Education on campus. Maker*: -.Southern Circuit, a versity of South Carolina, Is part of the District 3 spring Vinton will be present to traveling -series of films and conference of the South Carolina Association on Children comment on his work and an- filmmakers, is co-sponsored by Under Ste. Registration for the conference begins at 9:30 swer questions. The program, Wlnlhrop College, tne Green- ajn. part of the Independent Ameri- ville County Museum of Art, District 3 todudea educators from Chester, Lancaster, can Film Makers: Southern the College of Charleston, the York, Chesterfield, Kershaw and Fairfield counties. Circuit, is free to the public. South Carolina Arts Commis- More information about the conference Is available by Vinton Is known for his sion Communication Center in calling Carol An On, Winthrop assistant professor of ele- stop-motion puppet films. His Charleston, the Columbia mentary education, at 323-2161. medium is plasticene, a type of Museum of Art, the High Mu- day he used while in architec- seum of Art and Image to At- tural school at the University of lanta and the New South Film Education project wins award California. He takes advantage Center, a facility of the Mississ- of its extreme plasticity to show ippi Museum of Art. The Winthrop College Competency Testing Project has and change facial expressions Grant assistance Is provided won an award for outstanding program contribution to and to c-eate scenes such as an by the National Endowment for education In South Cerollna. en.pttog mountain sequence in the Arts, the South Carolina Hie Competency Testing Project, a two-year program, his Dim "Mountain Music." Arts Commission, the City of was funded by the S.C. General Assembly after state legis- "I think it is reasonable to Atlanta Bureau of Cultural lation mandated the initiation of competency testing for assume that this quiet mannered Affairs, the Mississippi Alt* winner. public school children. The Winthrop project disseminates information about the legislation and provides a resource center on competency testing for educators. Project director Margaret Hawisher said NASD eval- uators looked at Winthrop's entire program for award purposes Indudlng the economic feasibility and practicality of the program as well as lis tonovativeness and Its ability THE NEW JUDI'S. to address the needs of the state. The project was nominated for the honor by the CALVIN KLEIN HELPS MAKE US Winthrop School of Education. CLASSY. WNSC-TV receives award from CASE Two cooperative ventures with Winthrop College have earned WNSC-TV a Special Merit Award for Excellence in TdevMon from the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE). The award was one of 10 received from entries sub- mitted by more than 100 colleges and universities In CASE'S nine-state Southeast region. %Y{&P£' WNSC, part of the South Carolina Educational Tele- vision Network, was dted by Winthrop for production of two series: The Winthrop Challenge and Perspective. The Winthrop Challenge is a weekly half-hour academic quiz program for high school students torn throughout the st»'-. Perspective is a television version of a weekly news- pa j. - column written by Birdsall Vlault, chairman of the Wintnrop Department of History. Winthrop's Domination of WNSC for the award noted "the station's dedication of time, resources and creativity" to Winthrop's advancement, adding that "Winthrop has benefited greatly from its working relationship with WNSC." Meyer designs winning Logotype Edith Meyer, a Winthrop College junior from Rock Hill, has designed a new logotype for the York County Library. Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Meyer of 3381 Tanglewood Dr., was one of a number of area art students who submitted designs to the library. The logo- type. will be used on the new library newsletter as well as on bookmarks and other printed material. WoHII you see our new ptaak With terrific new designer lir« like Calvin Meyer, who Is a visual arts major, is a member of Alpha Klein, Gloria Vanderbllt and lii Claiborne. Lamina Delta honor society and chairman of the Tourna- A winning collection ol spring ond summer clothe? in a ment and Games Committee of the Dinklns Student Union. We've completely re-decorated the enlire place. Weve even shortened our She has a straight A (4 JO) grade point ratio and has been on the dean* list and the president's list each semester she has been at Winthrop. Lord Jim presented Come see us during our Grand Opining. We've been in Rock Hill over 40 yeors. And we keep getting Joseph Conrad's LORD JIM and Will Vinton's THE dossier ond dossier. LITTLE PRINCE will be sponsored by the Joynes Center for Continuing Education and the Independent American FUm Makers Southern Circuit on April 16 and 16 res- KUCK HILL MALL pectively at 8 pjn. at the center.

l*OCJ' ROCK HILL. S.C. PAGE FOUR TJ/EDITORIALS APRIL 14,1980 Cigarette Smokers suck BMiignman Bruce McDaniel Volume LVD, NO. 24 Wlnthrop College April 14,1980 Maybe you've never thought body (the approximate number ture of the empty desk, for In- of it that way, but I dont really of cigarettes smoked In my stance, with the voice saying: think that I'm in much danger example, is frightening: my cal- "Everybody loved old Joe of serious disagreement when I culate! says" SO x 366 x 8 - Schmoe because he had such a make a statement like this in 87,600 cigarettes!). In monetary big heart. He always wanted to 1980. terms, this breaks down to about quit smoking, but he just So long for now Nowadays, everybody knows $2,190, but I dont think much thought that he really couldnt that dgarette smoking IS danger- about the money, and I suspect do it. If Joe was still with us, Well, folia. In just a few more weeks (and they'll go by fast ous to your health. Everyone's mqst other dgarette smokers he'd know that everybody can enough, I'm sure) the school year of 1979-80 will be through. heard the long list of famous dont either. quit smoking—ONE WAY—OR Well be heading home for those beautiful carefree summer days- personalities who have been Why dgarettes? Why not THE OTHER." no tests, no reports, no dally grind of class meetings. People with struck down in recent years by sniffing embalming fluid or some summer Jobs will welcome the change of pace-at least you dont this vice; a ark Gable, other method to a quicker and Or how about the one with have to take your work home with you. Humphrey Bogart, John Wayne, less painful end? the young mother holding her But some of us arent leaving for a summer break; some are newscaster Edward R. Murrow, WeU, for the answer to that little kid, with another little taking a permanent leave from dasses. Starting a career, begin- President Lyndon Johnson and one weB have to gct'Co those tat kid running around in the back- ning a desperate Job hunt, learning about the rat race and the many others only slightly less cat cigarette barons who are ground. The young mother says: struggle to succeed in the "real" world. I, for one, am relieved to well known. getting sinfully rich off of slow- "Frank quit smoking. He

How do you feel about! Resident Carter's proposal to I stop federal financial aid to f •bout W of tho»* students! currently covered In the Middle I Income Student Assistance Pro- gram? ' IPholoi and copy by Tim Harris)

"Since he's proposing this to help with Inflation, it's going to hurt a lot of students who use the loan to help get through college, but since he's president, IF It passes, well just have to j deal with It the way It Is. R* (olng to hurt, but It's for the better." Roosevelt Belton-senior Should the FCC censor? — Ellen McDowell Recently, Newsweek publish- "Well, he has to start cutting cause it b In violation of the dumb cartoons with titles like ed an article discussing the possi- Constitutionally guaranteed •somewhere, and even though ble regulation of programming "The New Schmoo" and •that may affect many Wlnthrop right of freedom of speech. "MIghtyman and Yukk." It b no for children by the FCC as an However, perhaps this case b Jstudents, Including myself, I feel attempt to improve the educa- somewhat different. wonder that groups like Action •that those are the sort of cut* tional quality of children's tele- for Children's Television (ACT) •that will be necessary if he ex For yean, the public has are determined to change things. vision. According to Newsweek, complained that the caliber of Ipects to achieve a balanced bud the FCC proposes requiring The president of the Boston- "get." education In thb country b based citizen* pressure group, stations within the United States poor, and that as a result, our Dennis Dickerson-senlor to air seven and a half hour- of children are leaving the schools Peggy Charren, has reportedly Instructional' programs for Inadequately educated and H1- remarked on the state of Satur- children under the age of twelve day rooming programming, prepared to succeed In the "niey ghettolze nil the kids per week. Hie article states that, world. In recent years, tele- this Is an unprecedented step into Saturday morning, and It all vision has come under fire as turns to muth." So while the by the FCC, and while it b not one of the main reasons why the only possibility for improv- broadcasting agencies are shout- children are so pooriy edu- ing violation of the First Amend- ing the quality of children* cated. Parents, teachers, and television programs. It has psychologists all complain that ment, America's children con- solicited strong support. The tinue to soak up hour after hour today's child spends too much of pointless garbage. Since 'T feel that It might put FCC task force who compiled a time In front of the television five-volume report on the today's children ARE students and their parents In a set, and the result of thb ob- tomorrow* leaders, perhaps It is financial bind, especially if their subject Is quoted as saying, session b the underdevelopment "Children are served less well by time to consider regulation of parents have more than one of rudimentary - and advanced children's television program- child in college." television than any other signifi- skilb In reading', writing, and cant audience. We see (manda- ming as a responsible effort to Gall Williams-senior math. Newsweek's article points provide our nation's children tory programming rules) as the out that the major networks only short-term solution." with the best possible world In have in recent years made an which to grow. Children do not The possibility that a govern- attempt to upgrade the quality ment agency might be nble to develop in a glass bubble, free of children's programs by adding of contact with the world. On regulate a privately owned media educational -spots' in existing agency b frightening to most the contrary, they are Influ- programs, developing programs enced, and these influences Americans. It reeks of Orwell's that are „ Instructional' and 1984, and Huxley's Brave create indelible Impressions, by cutting down on the aex and their total environment. Tele- "It will be harmful to some New Wortd to the most imagina- violence riiown In programs tive, and smells suspldousty like vbion is a dominant part of the •people, but It will be beneficial that are aired during prime- American environment, and it is to others. Those that are in the the censorship regulations fol- time hours. But somehow, thb lowed by the media In the USSR only the responsible individual (lower Income bracket, it will be has not made any great and who wishes to create the best [hurting their income If you take and other similarly governed noticeable improvement In the countries to the more down-to- environment possible for our it from them. Those that are performance of children In children. Irich, It* rejlly not going to hurt earth. It b certainly something school. And the majority of which the government in this [them in the slightest. As for the children's television hours are Those who recognize the de- [taxpayer, it will be less money country has guarded against, at what Newsweek's reporter term- least on a large scale basis, be- termining of what a child's for them to have to pay." ed "a wasteland of numblngly environment should be as j Cindy Burgess-sophomore responsible effort will also see the FCC* regulation of net- work programming for children" Letters to the editor as a positive step for American"..,! To the editor: society. If those who are crying . dren out against censorship can see Ton! Duncan, Barbie OTCeefe, thb also, perhaps television can I would like to express my Katy Gleaton, Kathy McCarthy come to se-ve as a beneficial sincere appreciation to the fol- Delta Sigma Tfceta Sorority lowing individuals and organiza- and constructive tool for helping Epicure Food Services children to grow to their fullest tions who participates in the Georgetown Adult Activity capacity as creative, productive "Anybody who wants to gol second annual Wheelln-n-Dealln Center human beings capable of func- to college should be able to go.l on March 22, 1980. Thanks to Moose Lodge tioning In society. Until that And if they need financial aid.l your hard work, unselfish dedi- Omegs. Psl Phi Fraternity time, our children will be stuck they should get It." cation nd warm smiles, you Adapted PJS. 662 class with 'The New Schmoo." Peggy Cooper-freshman helped to make the day such a PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity success. We couldn't have done Bubba Taylor and Daddy* it without you. Money Article's Information taken Sincerely yours, Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity from "Children's TV: Growing " Beth Sullivan Physical Plant at Wlnthrop Up?" in Newsweek, March 31. Council I for Exceptional' Chil- •" :{ APRIL 14,1980 PAGE SIX TJ/NEWS

News briefs "\Miss Purple and Gold and playing the piano. Gwen By RUBY McILWAIN Klmberly Garland from Turbevllle, S.C. Kim is a fresh- hopes to work with Urban & Wesley foundation Social Research, housing and On Saturday, April 19, at man, political science major, who likes to crochet, sew and community development. "Minor, Minor on the Wifl," the third of the "Begin 8:30 pjn, the Psl Kappa Chap- Regina Myers of Lancaster, with Goodbye" series, win be presented at Wesley Foun- ter of Omega Psl Phi fraternity watch sports. Kim can play the flute and piano and wants to S.C., is a junior business major dation Tore day, April 16, at 8 p jn. will be presenting The 1980 who likes to dance and to tra- The dim looks Into the changing body as It grows old or Miss Purple and Gold Scholar- establish a secure position at a corporate law Arm. vel. Regina would like to work IB. Discussion will follow. ship Pageant. Tickets are on as an accountant preparing in- Admission la free. The public is invited. s«le now for $1X)0 and can be Connie Harrison, a sopho- bought from the contestants or more, family and child come taxes. members of Omega Psl Phi. development major, Is Into Valerie Rice la a junior Summer session for elderly tennis and crocheting. Connie business major who hopes to The contestants are: enjoys dancing and plans to combine a career of communi- Wlnthrop College this summer will participate in the . Gwcn Allen from Edgefield, become a good teacher. cations and business and one national Elderhostel program that provides low-coat, one- S.C. Gwen is a senior fashion Gwen Jackson, a junior from day operate her own business. week summer residential academic programs for older merchandising major who lives Columbia, S.C., Is a political Valerie likes to read, travel adults. to sew and disco. Gwen hopes to science/sociology major who and sing. Elderhostel Is Inspired by the youth hostels and folk one day own her own shop. enjoys tinging, writing poetry Laurie Samuels from Bam- schools of Europe. It provides intellectual stimulation berg, S.C. Is a freshman and physical adventure for people over 60 or those wfiose political science major and spouse qualifies. More than 300 colleges and univerities enjoys basketball, and sewing. in 50 states and Canada participate In the program. And the feet go on. Laurie wants to first graduate Wlnthrop Is offering two one-week sessions-June 16-21 from Wlnthrop and then go to and July 20-26. law school and become a fam- Three courses will be offered at each of these sessions. By DEBBIE WELLS ticipate if you have the wrong ous corporate lawyer. Participants can choose to enroll in one or all of the attitude, or if you feel you Angle Williamson Is a courses. They are "From Farm to Factory," which will The Psychology Department ha-e nothing to contribute. sophomore business/marketing examine through fiction and poetry the Southern dilemma has been conducting a survey on Alio, if you're self-conscious major from Morrlstown, NJ. of Industrialization in the 1920s; "Appreciation of Jazz," the sax differences in foot sizes about your shoe size or any who likes to play tennis, swim, an historical survey of various jazz style periods including between males and females since other results being published, sing and draw. Angle wants to some live performances, and "Survival Spanish," geared March 26, according to Belinda please realize that all informa- travel, perhaps to another coun- toward real-life situations in Spanish. Gilmore of the Psychology Club. tion is kept strictly confiden- try but work In a marketing Coat of each one-week session, including campus room Gllmore said that the loca- tial." research department with a and board. Is $130. Registration information Is available tion of the survey has been large company. by writing Joynes Center for Continuing Education, Win- changed from Thomson throp College, Rock Hill, S.C. 29733, or calling (803) 323- Cafeteria to Dinldns Student Center. "The response to the 2196. survey has been relatively poor. We felt that If we moved Naufftus receives endowment to Dinldns, more students would Jame* Parrish*8 A Wlnthrop College faculty member has received a have better access to partici- $16,000 National Endowment for the Humanities grant pate. Only about seventy-five for research and study at the University of Southern students have responded, and Ftowerland California (USC). most of them are females. We William F. Naufftus, 36, an English instructor, will would like at least one hundred ACROSS FROM putidpate In a nine-month seminar called "literacy and people to volunteer to nelp us, Literature" at the California university. The seminar will especially males and left-handed RICHARDSON HALL explore composition theory and the theory of Utoroy individuals." criticism. Although the actual correla- Earl Wilcox, chairman of Winthrop's Department; of tion has not yet been com- 221 CHERRY ROAD PHONE; 328-8205 English, calls Naufftus* giant "kind of rare for schools pleted, Gilmore has noticed our size." He said the last such grant awarded to a Wln- a factor of interest. "Just- throp faculty member came four years ago. glandng through tf e res- Naufftus said he will use research facilities at USC in ponses, I have noticed that his work on a basic logic and argument textbook for a most people are neither right composition course. nor left-handed totally." Naufftus has been at Wlnthrop for three years. Last Gilmore said people did not summer he received a National Endowment for the seem to be taking the survey Humanities stipend to attend a summer seminar at the seriously, which also hurt the University of Nebraska. results. He has a master's degree and doctorate in English Gilmore urges students to from the University of Virginia. He was Inducted into allow time when In Dinldns Phi Beta Kappa national honor society when he was a (approximately five minutes) to student at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y., in 1966. be a part of the survey. "I can- Ha has been an instructor at the University of North not stress the seriousness of this Carolina at Greensboro and Greensboro College. survey enough. Hease dont par- Orientation staff The 1980 Orientation Staff will have a "Get-Acquainted Picnic" on Tuesday April 15, from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. on the boot lawn of Drnklns, according to Jeff Mann, Dean of Students. Tooom Pi Kappa Alpha HOUSI NURSfBY MSnr A Wlnthrop College social fraternity was Installed as an lst-2nd Shifts affiliate chapter of its national organization in ceremonies Saturday, April 5, at the Rock HD1 Elk's Club. Mon.-Fri,6 AM-Midnight PI Kappa Alpha, which was known as Alpha K^>pa It '„Soi.5:30PM-l:Q0AM local fraternity when it was organized In Janruy, 1)79, brings the number of fraternities on the campus to dm. prop Your Kid By| There are seven social sororities. For Your Night Out The day after the chapter installation, the following ran School Pickup CASH ANYTIME FOR YOUR BOOKS officers were Installed: Steven Banner of Charlotte, N.C., Hot Meals Dally president; Tommy Mattox of Ridgeway, vice presHeat; Activity BETWEEN 2-5 P.M. David Wyant of Beaufort, secretary, end Tim Wlggs of tuMht*aM(n Rod: HH1, treasurer. Booty Shopping Comer Phono 328-1707 PAGE SEVEN APRIL 14.1980 TJ/FEATURES Meeting people, seeing the world Burbank said that although or more. with what we could, and we By FRAN STARNES out the year." She said that the just sang more or less camp- UP WITH PEOPLE cast mem- she and Blondeau are members "We have little talent shows that we make up for each fire song* or some of our ting- How would you like to bers were educated each time .of the promotion staff, all mem- bers of the UP WITH PEOPLE other," Burbank said, "but not a-long numbers untn we could travel to Quebec, Mexico City, they lived in a town or city with for public show." "We are al- get the lights back on." or Bermuda; tour the United a host family, or worked with cast help Interview perspective young men and women. ways developing crazy Ideas and liurbank and Blondeau States; meet people; and leam public relations, or were out mentioned that they had gotten recruiting. She said that they She said, "We are looking for ways to entertain each other. about different cultures? Lust week before we came here, the chance to travel to a lot of Lynet.o Burbank and tried to hear a speaker in every a person who is interested in town they visited, and toured people, who has a bright per- we had a Fantuy Bus... kind of exciting places, and they feel Dominique Blondeau, both 22 sonality and vitality about him- like Fantasy Island. that ail the places they yean old, love to do these the biggest industries, and have visited are exciting tor toured the dty Itself. self, and who Is motivated. ... "It was Fantasy Bus and we things, and they are doing That doesn't mean somebody drew out Of a bag eight different different reasons. them. They are recruiters for P.urbank, a Colorado native, "like going to the NFL was a member of the 78-"79 who's constantly bubbly rr places around the world that we UP VITH PEOPLE. noisy because there are plenty of could go to. So we drew out of party with 3,000 people from UP WITH PEOPLE is a UP WITH PEOPLE cast who Hollywood," Burbank said. joined the promotion staff this quiet and shy people who are this bag, and I ended up with "Celebrated international cast" the South Seas. You had to "That was exciting, but going of yo'mg people between the year. She said that an UP WITH hard workers and who give just as much." come dressed on the bus like to the Pyramids of Mexico was ages of 18 to ?6 who sing and PEOPLE alumni got her inter- exciting too. . . and ested in the organization about She added, "It's no! neces- you were actually going to take dance and provide "exciting sary for you to be able to sing a trip there. It was crazy." Acapulco " family entertainment.'' The five years age. After a talk with Sometimes, however, the cast groi'p performed Saturday night her friend, Burbank said, "I and dance." She said that some of them saw a show about six weeks Burbank said that ihey ask were dressed to go to China, membevs are disappointed be- 8t 8 pjn.in Byrnes Auditorium. prospective young men and cause they were looking for- UP WITH PEOPLE wis in- later and was interviewed after end they came with chopsticks the show. I wanted to exper- women about their past ex- in their hair. ward to going to a certain place, corporated in 1968. perience. They ask such ques- blcniitiu said that, of course, and it will be cancelled. The UP WITH PEOPLE ience some of the things she "You have to leam to deal head office is in told mo about.... She showed tions as, What did you do In they had the usual mishaps: a me a lot of pictures *nd activi- high school and/or college? flat tire, people losing their with the disappointment," Bur- Tucson, Arizona. There are slips or shoes, and people fall- bank said. 'This cot was hoping also offices in Venezuela, Swe- ties and it just seemed like What hr.ve you (tone for the to go to the cour/.ry of Argen- den, Belgium, and Switzerland. a really creative way to leam past three to five years? and ing off the stage. "We And a lot of things to tina, and it just d'dnt work out. Also one will be established a lot- What are your occupational So everybody s/id, 'Okay, weVe next year la Saskatchewan, When the cast was at a car- goals for the next five or ten keep us happy," Burbank laugh- not going.' We hare to accept It nival in Quebec during February years? ed. "We have a disco bus with Canada. lights and dancing in the aisles. and be pleased with where we Blondeau.. a native of Que- of '79, Blondeau also decided to She said they also ask about are going." bec (Canada), said that UP go for an interview after one of their family «ad friends. "When we were in Mexico City, we ware performing in this Traveling on the road can WITH PEOPLE has two main the UP WITH PEOPLE shows. "It's just to get to know sometimes get pretty lonely, "I was exdted about seeing them. It's not like checking great big boxing ring and the goals. lights went out, and all the especially on holidays when "The Bist," she said, "is to all those people from all over them off or something. . . . cast mc rui^rs are away from (the world)," she said in her We want a person who Is well- people in the audience started promote communication bet- lighting matches and (cigarette) their families and homes. ween people from all over (the French-Canadian accent, "who rounded and who can be flexi- "Because you're not In the shared (things) and (who seem- ble." lighters-we had all those little worid)." She said that they are flickers throughout the audi- surrounding; that you're used not affiliated with any religious ed to) have so much energy, and Burbank and Blondeau both to, everyone shares the way I wanted to make it. So I was agree that It gets "a little crazy" ence. or political organizations. So we just kind of sat down that he celebrates that holiday "The second goal," she said, interviewed, and a month later I sometimes while traveling (at home)." "is to educate students through- was accepted." around with a group for a year on stage and just improvised

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Jme Bellamy, Enrfkb profeaor. (Photo by AJ. Copley} PAGE NINE APRIL 14,1980 TJ/FEATURES Winthrop, the way it was. of ColumbU could no longer decision to use Rock HID ends oo campus-thirty nine In By NANCI HITTER Leonard accompanied him to a row. the South and became the meet the needs of the growing the site for the college. Hw city broke into a celebration Christine South Gee wrote school's first teacher. Institution. about the night of December IN 1866: Winthrop Col- In the beginning, Anderson with whistles blowing and a Upon his return, Johnson band marfhlng around town. 31,1899: lege started as a dream tor secured an unused stable on the and Columbia were the only Young blood pinned up all dties which offered bids. On the birthday of Robert David Bancroft Johnson, who grounds of a theological semin- C. Winthrop, May 12, the the week on the Winthrop later became the school's first ary to be the school's first Columbia's bid was not to campus had to have an out- exceed twelve thousand dollars. comer stone of the Institu- president. Dr. Johnson realized home. tion was laid in the east end let. ... An adventure to the the need tor trained teachers In Anderson's bid was not to ex- girls was anything forbidden. ceed one hundred thousand of the town, facing Oakland the public schools. He applied to NOV. 15: Johnson's Avenue. Their Uves were hedged about the Pea body Fund tor assis- dream became a reality. dollars. The Board accepted by rules and restrictions. These tance. The school opened with one Anderson's bid. However, due SOCIAL LIFE: rules were not resented.' In Robert C. Winthrop of teacher and nineteen girls. to a question concerning the the bottoms of their hearts the Massachusetts, former speaker Admission requirements stated validity of the bond, they Until 1907, when the State girls loved them-that was of the House of Representa- that the girl must be at feast were forced to reopen the Legislature granted a 10-day security and protection. But tives and former Senator of seventeen years old and pass bids. This time, top contend- Christmas holiday, no Winthrop the new century was coming- Massachusetts, succeeding the standard entrance exam. ers were Camden, Chester,Rock student had a single weekend there must be some fun. Daniel Webster, was the head The cost per seven-month Hin and Spartanburg. Columbia away from campus from Sep- In the brain of a senior on of the Peabody Fund. session was fifty dollars. Each did not offer a bid. Camden's tember until June. senior hall (back corridor of Johnson traveled to Wln- county was able to send one bid, the lowest, was dropped Until 1912, a student could second floor Margaret Nance) throp's home In Boston to girl, tuition expenses paid. Out first. The trustees visited the not set foot off campus, even was bom the Idea of a turkey discuss the need for a training of the nineteen students, tour- sites of the three remaining to visit or shop in town un- trot at midnight. It was a aerioua school for the women of teen of then graduated. In bidders. less she was accompanied by offense to be out of your Columbia. Johnson found Win- honor of Robert C. Winthrop, The people of Rock Hill a faculty or staff chaperone. room after 10 o'dock. But throp engrossed In a game of the school decided to declare voted In an election to allow The YWCA was the major then we would never live to solitaire. While contemplating his birthday, May 12, a holiday the town to offer the Board coordinator of college approved see another century come In- his next move, Winthrop gave and to hold commencement on $60,000 In bonds, due In 30 social life and athletic activi- we must live while there was Johnson $1,500.00 out of his this date. years, at 6 percent Interest. ties. There were several social time.... own pocket with which to dubs, Including the Rat- Condensing Mr». Gee's begin his dream project. IN 1891 ' - Board ^IPRIL . 7 . Killer's Club, The Door account: Fifty sheet-dad seniors Johnson then traveled to the of Trustees offered the school city of Rock Hill was notified Slammers, Mystic Owls, and the performed a high-stepping, tip- home of Miss Mary H. Leonard to the state since the city by telegram of the Boards Trifle Club. Every dass had a toeing, fluttering maneuver In Rochester, Massachusetts. Ms. dass yell or motto. For (which they called "turkey example: trotting") through the corridors Karo, Kero, Kiro, Kee in near-darkness. The dormitory We are learned as can be. had a generous supply of resi- We are Juniors, we are fine, dent faculty and matron: who, We are the dass of *99. not surprisingly, heard the stu- Each spring there was a pic- dents, appeared, and . . word nic trip with the whole campus, went down the line to run tor jumping the train behind the cover. All got back to their campus at the crack of dawn for respective, rooms except two the N.C. mountains or Atlanta, seniors." ' or Charleston or the S.C. State What happened to the two Can anyonedo Fair where the school uniform seniors? The college practice of was the admission ticket. the time would have had the students up for trial before the 1950: Noted the aban- President and the faculty. Ac- donment of the uniform. The tually, displaying the creativity what you dp rights of the students to leave that seems to blossom in groups the campus any weekend, and under stress, the fifty seniors the ownership of cars was (who were all guilty) staged a established. mock trial In the auditorium In a back issue of H»e before the Invited faculty, ad- any better? Johnsonian, Mildred L. Pettus mitted their guilt, and recom- Probably not. All things considered you do writes, "Many an old graduate mended that each senior ba will contend that the fun was camp used one month. what you do pretty doggone well. After all, no one In -meeting the challenge of . . Nothing more was ever has taken your job. And you're eating regularly. what to do with those week- heard of the turkey trot." But... But have you ever considered what doing your Advertisement job just a little better might mean? Money. Cold hard coin of the realm. If each of us cared just a smidge more about Summer employment what we do for a living, we could actually turn that The Department of Psychology Is now taking appilcatjofts - inflationary spiral around. Better products, better from juniors, seniors, and graduate students for Pupation in a research project to take place over a 12-vreek period during service and better management would mean savings the summer, from June 9, 1980, to August 29, for all of us. Savings of much of the cash and frayed iect, entitled "Cerebral dominance for verbal stimuli and Intelli- gence," has been founded by a grant from the National Science- nerves ift costing us now for repairs and inefficiency. Point two. By taking more pride in our work F°Students chosen as participants in the project will be eligible to receive a $1,200 stipend (nontaxable Income) and may weill more than likely see America regaining its receive academic credit for their partldpation (students who wish to receive academic credit will be required to pay their own strength in the competitive world trade arena. When tuition and fees). The National Science Foundation requires the balance of payments swings our way again well that any participant must keep free from conflicting demands, all be better off economically. such as those Imposed by holding a job or receiving credit for other dasses duilng the summer...... So you see—the only person who can really Partldpation in the project provides the student with val- uable research experience, which la of particular Interest.to those do what you do any better is you. students who wish to pursue a career In a science-related field. Amcrica.lt only works Any Interested student should contact Dr. Roger Baumgarte, as well as we do. Department of Psychology (328-2117), or Dennis Dickereon <32Notefln the operation of this project and in selecting Individ- uals partldpation In and administration of the project, Winthrop College win not discriminate against any person on the grounds ,-^f? 1 ,»C of ra«,cre^,icoJ9r..a»*,wn*llfln*llof1^».. PAGE TEN TJ/SPORTS APRIL 14,1980

Winthrop Baseball's Big 26 Hours

By DAVID JACKSON A couple of Wlnthrop's baseball players have wondered why I have not devoted a column to them, and they have an awfully good case for doing so. After all, Horace Turbeville's Eagles, are, at this writing, 18-1 and ranked the NAIA's 12th best baseball team. My response was that I was waiting for the right moment, the right inspiration. But when big, strong guys like Brian Brangi (who looks, talks, and probably fights lib Rocky Balboa) want you to do something, inspiration can cjme in an awfully big hurry. Some more Inspiration came with the Eases' 4-1 victory over Coastal Carolina. This Gocd Friday game was very good to Wln- throp's baseball team: they proved that they were not only one of the best small college teams in the state, but in the entire country as well. Coastal Carolina has participated in the NAIA World Series for the past two years. Going into this particular game, they were rated 7th in the latest NAIA national poll. However, last Good Friday, one could not see a talent differ- Brian Brangi reaches back with his foot to force a Coastal Carolina runner out at third base. ence between that team and Wlnthrop's. If anything, Winthrop (Photo by Tim Hartis) was better, as evidenced by their 4-1 victory. The day before, Winthrop had beaten a fine Wingate team 2-1 in their first one-tun game of the year. WC baseball ranked nationally In my opinion, these two close victories over Wingate and Coastal Carolina represented the most important 26 hours in the short history of Winthrop baseball. Within this time period, By JOSEPH BRENNAN a running Brangi. Eargie. the Eagles completely removed any doubts about their excep- However, Brangi, called Two Insurance runs were add- tional ability. The Winthrop baseball team "Rocky" by his teammates, ed in the eighth inning when won five games last week to run showed how he earned that Danny Foole hit a towering their seasonal record to 18-1. nickname by barrelling over two-run homer. Now, Winthrop didnt have to prove anything to itself or its They have now won 12 games In the Wingate catcher and forcing Winning pitcher Bob Steer fans. By watching the fourteen wins in its first fifteen games, a row since an early season loss him to drop the ball. Thus, raised his record to 6-0 and Winthrop Eagle Cans knew that their team could play. to Francis Marlon, their only Winthrop led 1-0. lowered his earned-run-average But, I think that, going into last week, Winthrop still had a defeat of the year. Winthrop is When' Wingate tied the score (ERA) to 1.61. few things to prove to other baseball people around the state. currently ranked 12th In the with two outs in the bottom Winthrop followed up this I am sure that there were still a few doubts which remained. nation among NAIA baseball of the ei£ith, Eagle Coach big win the next day with a For one thing, critics could point to the fact that, with the teams. Horace Turbevllie called on re- 9-1 victory over Allen. exception of dose victories over Cumberland and Erskine, all of Th» Eagles whipped Wofford, lief pitcher, Jamie Holt, who Winning pitcher Joe Nash Wlnthrop's vrins had been lopsided ones. This might mean that 7-0, Wingate, 2-1; Coastal Caro- responded by retiring the last struck out nine men, tying a the Eatf es had a schedule which was too easy. lina, 4-1; Allen, 9-1; and Davis- tour Wingate bailers of the team record. He lowered his This argument was fueled by the fact that Winthrop had Elkins, 4-3. game. personal ERA to 0.60 and the played only one team which was considered a district champion- District 6 foe Wofford visited Meanwhile, Winthrop scored team ERA to 2.01. ship contender-Francis Marion, a team which gave the Eagles the farm on Tuesday, April 1, the winning run in the top of their only loss (a sound 7-2 beating). and went home with a 7-0 loss the ninth inning. After Tommy Don Skorup was the Allen Use 'fact that all of Wlnthrop's games had been one-sided also to Winthrop. Helms doubled to right center game's hitting star, going two meant that the Eagles hid not been given the stem mental test Buddy Thompson delivered a field, Don Skorup Angled him for three with three runs batted which a dose game provides. How would they react under such superb pitching performance in to third. in. Skorup leads the team in pressure? this game. He allowed only one After an out, Russell Gaddy batting with a .403 average. Judging from the victories over iVlngate and Coastal Carolina, hit and three base runners the laid down a perfect squeeze Winthrop handed Davis and these Winthrop Eagles react to pressure quite well indeed. entire game, all of whom in the bunt to Steve Helms and gave Elkins College their first loss of Horace Turbeville's team had to pull off a tricky squeeze seventh inning. All of Thomp- the Eagles a 2-1 victory. the year by a score of 4-3 last play in the top of the ninth to come up with the 2-1 victory son's eight other innings were While every game b impor- Monday. over Wingate. perfect. He struck out eight tant, the one on Good Friday, Winthrop had to rally to win The next day, they whipped the talent and tradition of Coastal Terriers for the game. April 4, against Coastal Carolina this one. Trailing 3-2 going Carolina's baseball team. - was truly something special. into the bottom of the seventh In my opinion, the courage and effort of the Winthrop team inning. Tommy Nagel was walk- Thompson's hitting support Both teams were nationally was personified by catcher Danny Poole's performance against ranked at the time (Coastal ed and scored off of an Eddie Coiital Carolina. came mainly from Brian Brangi Eargie triple. and Tommy Nagel, each of Carolina was 7th, Winthrop Poole was in a tough enough position In that he was substitut- 15th), and two All-Amerlcan Winthrop scored the winning ing for the injured, first-string catcher Phil Strickland. To make whom had three hits and two runs batted In. pitching candidates in run in the bottom of the eigith. matters worse, he had failed in a squeeze play situation in the Wlnthrop's Bob Steer and Catcher Danny Poole singled and middle of the Coastal game with the score tied. That next Thursday, April 3, Winthrop traveled to Win- Coastal's Stev Smith squared then yielded to courtesy runner However, Poole came back in the eighth inning. With a mwn on gate, N.C., and won 2-1 In their off against one another. George Davis, who advanced to base, he hit a towering home run to left field to give the Eagles The game turned out just second when Tommy Helms two very important insurance runs. first one-run game of the season. This game featured an inter- as advertised, as Winthrop claim- reached first on an error. Don Poole's homer completely took the spirit out of Coastal • estlng pitching duel between ed a 4-1 victory in an excellent Skorup then sacrificed these Carolina and effectively snuffed out any hopes tor. a comeback. •Wingate's Jack Shirey and Wln- contest. men to second and third. Davis Guys like Poole are probably the major reason Winthrop-is so scored on a sacrifice fly by tough: they have so many players who can hurt you. One-day it throp's Todd Lewis, who was While Coastal grabbed a 1-0 returning from a three-week lead in the top of the fifth, Kenny Adams to give the may be Eartfe, another day Gaddy or Kirby. They may get the lay-off. Eagles the 4-3 win. necessary pitching out of Steer, or Thompson, or Holt, or Lewis. Winthrop came back to tie the Through all of the first six score in the bottom of the Starting pitcher Jamie Holt You've still got guys like Brangi, Nagel, Skorup, Helms, Davis, innings, each man let opposing inning. had trouble In the early innings, Adams, or Nash-there an just so many of them. but took control towards the As of this writing, the Eagles were getting ready for their game runners on base, yet managed to Tommy Helms doubled and pitch themselves out of these wax moved to third on a single end and retired the last twelve with the University of South Carolina Gamecocks, a team which Davis and Elkins batters. Holt's is rated third among NCAA major colleges. jams. by Don Stomp. Kenny Adams Winthrop finally broke the then singled Helms home. record is now 5-0. Regardless of how they came out In this game, the Winthrop The Eagles have a very im- banbaO Eagles have already proven themselves as a great baseball scoreless deadlock In the seventh In the bottom of the sixth Inning when Brian Brangi inning, Winthrop scored what portarit district game this Satur- team. They did that during the 26 hour span in which they beat day when they visit Conway for Winptte and Coastal Carolina. doubled to center field, then proved to be the winning run. advanced to third on a single by The bases were loaded when a re-match with Coastal Caro- TTie word is out all over the state. The Winthrop Eagles are a lina. Winthrop will play home great baseball team now and will continue to be for a long time to Don Skorup. Eddie Eargie singled, Brian George Davis then hit a slow Brangi was walked, and Danny games this Tuesday and Thurs- come. day against Newberry and UNC- roller to the Wingate first base- Poole was hit by a pitch. 1 man, who In turn threw the ball Tommy Helms was then hit by Chariotte, respectively'. Beth >of these games will start at 3 to home plate to try and catch another pitch to force home o dock. T i/SPORTS PAGE ELEVEN APRIL 14.1980 TJ/S PORTS . Women's tennis team loses to PC

ByGAYLEYOUNG Presbyterian. They won both face South Carolina State on the singles and doubles. Wlntbrop courts at 2 pjn. the women's tennis team "To beat Presbyterian, we "They riiould not be a lost Its only match last week to need to Improve desperately on tough team to beat," said Presbyterian 6-3, but will tiy to steadiness and consistency In Chambers. come bcck today to beat Pres- individual games," commented Thursday Is the beginning of Chambers. what the team has been looking byterian at home, according to forward to the whole season. Cotih Ann Chambers. Tomorrow the tennis team The two-day SCAIAW Tourna- The women's tennis team's will play Furman in Greenville. ment will be held at Newberry. seasonal record Is now 3-4. Clambers Is unsure ibout "The team didn't perform "Furman Is a strong contender in the tournament this year. their performance at the tour- as well as they should have," nament. 'If we Improve a lot said Chambers. "Today's match Hiey were second In the state last year," added Chambers. In our down the line matches, is very Important. If we win particularly against Presbyter- today, we will have a better Hie team was shut out by Furman earlier in the season. ian, it will give us a better feel- chance at being a contender ing aboi". the upcoming tour- In the State Tournament for a "We hope to have a better showing tomorrow," stated nament. We are definitely going position to have to play heads-up Julie Wingard and Liz Chambers. Holland were the winners against Wednesday, the team will tennis," added Chambers. Men's tennis team is now II-I

By GAYLE YOUNG standing 11-1. They will also play South Beginning last Wednesday, Carolina State at State on Wed- The men's tennis team the team has had seven straight nesday at 2 pjn. "They won wrapped up another week with matches. They played Limestone the MEAC Tournament last no losses, according to tennis last Friday and according to year," said Hendrick. "They will coach Gmld Hendrick. Hendrick, that match would be a tough team to beat." He team downed Wofford be very Important. "Limestone 9-0. "We thought this was is one of the top teams In the Thursday begins the big event going to be a tough match," district. They will be good of the year. The NAIA Tourna- said Hendrick. "One of their competition to play before the ment begins In Charleston and players was out, so this could State Tournament," added Hen- wiU last for three days. drick. (The results will be In "I'd like to wait and see have made a little difference," how we do In our last few he added. the next Issue of TJ.) The team also played USC The team win play Francis matches before I commit my- Spartanburg for the second Marion today. "They wM be self," said Hendrick. time this year. They shut out tough competition also. They "I think our doubles will are one of the top teams in the really help us," he commented Spartanburg 9-0. This brings "They are our strongest points." the team record to an out- state too," stated Hendrick. Donna Lewis returns one during a recent match against Presby- The Intramural Report: terian. (Photo by AP. Copley) Intramural basketball champs play Lander, Clemson

Standings SOFTBALL STANDINGS AND RESULTS The three Wlnthrop intramur- Finest captured a 89-56 vic- tory. NSL al basketball champions did Men's ASL quite weU In put-season, "ex- The Intramural basketball tramural" basketbaU games. champions did not do quite as Master Batters 20 Plka 1 Bad News Bears 2-0 Peanut Butter 2-0 well against Clemson's teams, 3rd Resurrection 22 Maul Wowles 7 GoForlts 2-1 Workln On It 2-0 The men's champion Undis- although Mother's Finest did Sliver Bullets 1 P.F. US 0 M&N-I 1-1 Mighty Ladles 1-1 puted Truth, women's cham- whip the Clemson co-ed team Lumber Co. 12 Maul Wowles 1 ZIA 1-2 The Eunices 0-2 pion, WWH, and co-ed cham- 81-55. Pounders H 15 Crown Royals 16 Chuggers 0-2 Delta Zeta 0-2 pion Mother's Finest each rfon The Undisputed Truth men s 3rd Resurrection 34 PI Kappa 0 over counterparts from Lander. team came dose but lost an 8th Floor Terrors 21 Freshmen Terrors 8 Men's Speed-up Softball The Undisputed Truth de- 82-81 decision to the Clemson Hams 12 PI Kappa 2 feated Lander 58-52, WWn men's champions. WWII lost to Freshmen Terrors 21 Plka 20 Kackbusters 25 Foul Balls won 20-17, and Mother's the Clemson women 58-19. Sigma Phi Epsllon 9 8th Floor Terrors 8 Soccer Team 15 Fox Hunters Poundeis II 2'! 8th Floor Terrors 12 Kackbusters 22 Fox Hunters Silver Bullets IV Hams 7 Soccer Team 21 Foul Balls Master Batters 20 Plka 1 Standings Standings 1. Soccer Team 3-0 ASL 2. Kackbusters 2-1 Silver BuUets 3-0 Sigma Phi Epsilon 2-0 3. Foul Balls 1-2 3rd Resurrection 2-0 Master Batters 2-0 4. Foxhunters 0-3 Lumber Co. 2-1 Pounders H; 2-1 P.F. US 1-1 Crown, Royals 2-1 Co-ed League Softball Maul Wowles 0-3 Freshmen Terrorsl-2 Pi Kappa Phi 04 8th Floor Terrorsl-3 Aces of Diamond 16 Mixed Nuts 1-1 Pika 0-3 Aces of Diamond 20 Squeeze Play 3 Hams Mixed Nuts 16 American Gigolos 15 Women's Squeeze Flay 0 American Gigolos 0 (double forfeit) ZIA 25 Chuggers Bad News Beats 15 GoForlts Workln" on it 32 Delta Zeta Standings Peanut Butter 28 Hie Eunices GoForlts 25 ZIA 1. Aces of Diamond Bad News Bears 16 M&N-I 2. Mixed Nuts Ruacll Gaddy slides safely Into home, scoring one of the runs Peanut Butter 1 Mighty Ladies 3. American Gigolos in Wlnthrop's 7-0 victory over Wofford last Tuesday. The flret- Workin' on it 1 The Eunices 4. Squeeze Play year Eagles are 18-1 and ranked 12th In the nation. (Photo by A>P,-Copley) -. ,iiio'-i.'.: 3 Hut MS"' '-c .UMTCtf • -(-.KK'l •>"' 13 % .-"IS® APRIL 14,1980 TJ/DSU HAPPENINGS PAGE TWELVE DSU HAPPENINGS

On Saturday, April 26, you are invited to come out to The Shack

It was the Deltas against for the annual Spring Fling. This year the rules... the rules lost! is going to be better than ever. There will be a live band performing, and for a small charge, you can get beer, cokes, and hot dogs. This will all begin at 1:00 and continue until 5:00. Admission will be WCID and one guest will be allowed per ID. NOTE' No bottles, cans, or coolers allowed. WBT's Beach Party AMMABLVMUM April 19 See Animal House, April 14 at 9:15, Tillman Auditorium. Tickets are $1 8:30-12:30 a.m. McBryde at door, 501 advance at Dinkins. Wear a TOGA and get in free. Admission: WCID, $2 Guest Frisbee Golf Tourney

April 12 Dinkins 1:00