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The Johnsonian 1980-1989 The Johnsonian
11-3-1982
The Johnsonian November 3, 1982
Winthrop University
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Recommended Citation Winthrop University, "The Johnsonian November 3, 1982" (1982). The Johnsonian 1980-1989. 122. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1980s/122
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]. HohnsonioVOLUME LX NO. 9 WINTHROP COLLEGE ROCK HILL , SOUTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEnR 3, 1982 Tatler returns $500 to Senate By LYNN REICHERT $27,526, she said. Burgess re- SAC cuts the budget," she "If during the course of the man will then be notified that TJ editor arranged some line budgets, said. fiscal year, organizations who the senate has $500 more to shuffled money to other line David Bennett, SGA vice receive SAC funding determine distribute. Any organization The Tatler is planning to cut budgets and reduced funds in president, said organizations re- they have more money than eligible for the money can come $500 from their 1982-83 bud- other areas. questing funds have already they need, they can voluntarily to the senate and ask for it. get. Karen Burgess, editor, told "When the budget was been allocated their funds. make it available to me and I 'The key is going to be the the Board of Student Publi- written, with not knowing how "We never have anticipated will make it available to organi- demonstration of need," Mann cations. much prices would go up or how anyone turning money back. zations receiving SAC funding," said. Their budget, now at much color would cost, we over- It's a generous gesture," Mann said. Bennett said, "I'm really $28,026, will be reduced to estimated the budget, to be on Bennett said. The $500 will be deleted pleased by it all. It just shows the safe side." Burgess said. Jeff Mann, dean of students, from Tatler's budget and shifted people are understanding what "Really, we overestimate the said the $500 will become avail- into the student allocations kind of budget limitations we budget anyway because usually able to eligible organizations. account. The committee chair- are under." Blood drive to be held at Dinkins By LEANNE SKIPPER Webster, blood services director collected. Tom Webb, director will conduct sign-ups for the TJ feature reporter for Rock Hill and Fort Mill. of Dinkins Student Center, said, blood drive in the cafeteria: and Webster said that the goal for "Last year our four hundred Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, The Amercian Red Cross will this drive will be four hundred pint goal was surpassed for which will assist the Red Cross sponsor a blood drive in Dinkins pints. This goal was also set for the first time and we hope to in setting up and taking down tomorrow and Wednesday from the blood drive last November. do it again this year." the necessary equipment needed Karen Burgess 12-5 p.m. both days, said Saijdra A total of 418 pints were "The goal for the entire Rock for the blood drive. Hill and Fort Mill area is 3955 Webster listed some of the re- pints, which is an increase from quirements that donors must last year's goal of 3650 pints. .neet before they may giveblood: We hope that donors will give to Age- donor must be at least SGA sponsors coliseum tour help us meet our new goal for 17 years old and not over 65; this year," Webster said. Allergy- persons with allergies Webster stressed that may donate with or without The SGA is sponsoring
Newsbriefs By TERRI DIETRICH black male wearing a white a.m., when he saw the male TJ news editor T-shirt. They were unable to that had been identified return identify the other two males," and pick up his car," Kirk- A car circling around John- Kirkpatrick said. patrick said. Workshop scheduled son early in the morning on When security arrived at Kirkpatrick said at that time October 26 was thought sus- Johnson the three men were the boy was apprehended and Three career workshops will be presented this and next picious by a Crime Watch still in the act of ciphering put under arrest. He is charged week. the act. with larceny. group. The Safety Office was not The workshops will be held in the following residence "The Crime Watch group "When the officers arrived halls: Job Searching, Thursday, Lodge; Effective Com- they saw the one they could able to release the name of the observed a car circling around suspect. They did say the male munication, November 10, Margaret Nance; and Job Johnson and watched it back up identify leaning over the gas was a 17-year-old Rock Hill Searching, November 11, Richardson. in front of a handicapped van can. Also the other two they resident. The car that was in the Johnson parking lot," could not identify at the scene. driven was owned by the boy's BSU holds dinner Pat Kirkpatrick, lieutenant of The males saw the officers and the Public Safety Office, said. ran and jumped the fence," parents. The Winthrop Campus Minister.- Association will Kirkpatrick said they saw a Kirkpatrick said. The male is not admitting to sponsor a BSU dinner for foreign students Friday, at 6pm. young man accompanied by two The car was left behind at the crime, and will not release African Culture will be one topic discussed at the other men ciphering gas out of the scene. The officers re- the names of the other boys supper. Walter Armah, International Club vice president, the van at approximately 1:10 moved the keys from the van. with him. will give an update of the political situation in Ghana. "His parents are claiming that a.m. One officer stayed behind to the son told them the car was "They (the Crime Watch wait for the boys to return. stolen. I checked with the Rock group) called the officers on "Officer Fowler and Officer Graduate student presents -organ • recital Hill police, no report of the their walkie talkies. The group Cou'.olt answered the call. After Kathy Ward Alexander, graduate music student, will was able to identify one of the th". males left. Officer Couick theft was recorded. I think this present an organ recital Friday at 8 pm in Byrnes Aud- males; ho was a light skinned ,caved in the bus until 2:04 was just a protective measure. itorium. To his parents he's denied it. This recital is in partial fulfillment of the requirements He has admitted it was his car, for the Master of Music degree. but denies being there," Kirk- DSU and SGA play football patrick said. Hall council holds party DSU has challanged SGA to welcomed. If you are interested This will be a high court a game of football to be played in more details, call DSU at case. Dates for the trial have not The Thomson Hall Council will hold a "Businessman at 10 a.m. Sunday on the Dinkins 2248 or come bv the SGA or been set. The suspect is out on and Callgirl" party at the shack on Friday from 9p.m. lawn. The purpose of this game DSU office. The game is free bond until a preliminary hear- until 1 a.m. Prizes will bo awarded for best outfit, best is to bring unity among these and in case of rain, will be post- ing in the General Sessions dancers, and to the floor with the most in attendance. two campus leading organi- poned. Court can be scheduled. Thomson residents will be admitted free with I.D. A small zations. f-l g 8 8 8"8'8 8 8 8 0 8 8'8"8T8'8mi 8 8 6 8 8 8 8 8 8'6 o » o o oTt number of guest tickets will be available to residents from Campus support and part- council members on a first come, first serve basis. Re- icipation is both needed and freshments will be served. The Country House Meeting scheduled The International Club will hold its next meeting Club looking Sunday at 7 p.m. in Dinkins Auditorium. Plans will be made for speaking engagements in local high schools and Ta'ler pictures will be taken. for members ASID meeting The Winthrop College Chapter of Beta Beta, a national The student chapter of the American Society of Interior undergraduate society which Designers will meet Monday at 7:00 p.m. in 312 fosters scholarship in biology Furniture - Gifts- China Thurmond. Carolyn Sox, a recent graduate of Winthrop, has requested new members. will talk about her experiences in finding a job, and the This year's advisor will be Dr. difference between residential and contract design. Kenneth Gregg, professor of Bridal Registry biology. Latin American update provided Biology majors who have an 104 OAKLAND AVENUE interest in the organization may ROCK HII.I.. S.C. 29730 Dr. Mary de Grys of Wlnthrop's Anthropology De- contact Dr. Kenneth Gregg at PHONE: (803) 324-3075 partment will provide a Latin American update at the 2111. Wesley Foundation Tuesday nieht at 5:30. Dr. de Grys spent last summer in San Jose, Peru, con- ducting research, said Risher Brabham of Wesley. Interested students are encouraged to attend. The Wesley Foundation is located on Stewart Avenue across Looking for a part time job? from Johnson Hall. NDSL students need appointment Openings for hard workers in All December 1982 graduates with National Direct stu- dent loans and students with NDSL not returning next semester are reminded to make an appointment for con- Rock Hill, S.C. ferences concerning repayment agreements and benefits. Cv Students can come by Tillman, in the 'Accounting & o Office, or call 2241 for appointments anytime during office hours before December 17th. Charlotte, N.C. Summer sessions planned The 1983 Summer Sessions will have four terms, the United Parcel Service last one ending August 12th, and bulletins will be out before Spring 1983 open registration, on January PAY: $8.00 per Hour 14th. Term A, a three week term, will begin May 16th and end June 3rd. Term B, a ten week term, will be June 6th- Mon - Fri 15 hours per week August 12th. Term C, a five week term, will be June 6th-July 8th. Term D, a five week term, will begin July 11th and end August 12th. Excellent benefits Registration for the summer sessions will begin March 7th and continue through the first day of class meetings. Job inquiries taken at: Registration by mail will be accepted until April 22nd. From March 7th - April 22nd, students may register with payment by April 22nd. After this date, registration Center for Career Development must be in person and payment must accompany students. (Formerly Placement & Career Planning) ledburMfi V Letter policy amended The root of all evil I think if most of us were given the chance we'd love to out of the classroom. Take time By LYNNE GUEST trying to lay any heavy tech- voice our opinion and staie what wc don't like about to see past material again. It's TJ contributing editor nology on you, I'm just trying Winthrop Collage. That is-we'd love to do this if we could to make you think. See, it's all not always easy in these eco- remain anonymous. It touches everything and a matter of just trying to make nomically rough times; after all, On a few occasions this semester. THE JOHNSONIAN you think. See, it's all a matter philosophy doesn't put food on has b~d letters to the editor requesting "please withhold every individual. It is one of the top causes of divorce in of perspective, groovers. Look the table. But if we put it into my name." There was nothing wrong with these letters. America. This destructive mech- beyond job opportunities as a the right perspective, and we run The students disagreed with some aspect and they had anism has stopped the crack of reason for a college education. our money, and our money every right to say so. baseball bats and the clatter of Sure, money is a vital part of doesnt run us, the "food" will We are not discouraging students from writing letters, football helmets. It turns the survival in America, and no one taste better. Think about it, but we are encouraging students to stand behind what they best of friends into the worst of should overlook that, but look especially when you go to pay say. It you think DSU is not doing its job or if you feel at what you're learning, in and your phone bill next Monday. "The Way It Is" needs improving (as the two students re- enemies, causes superficial questing anonymity felt), express your feelings but sign happiness, arguments; and peo- ple have written dissertations your name and have the guts to keep your name on the blaming this villian for every war letter. Give credit where due We, the paper, have to take some of the blame for allow- in history. ing students to hide behind their letters. The TJ letter Not only does it have the power to make people ecstati- By RICK TOBIN see under all of the trash. She policy stated, "All letters to the editor must be signed by also mentioned the time when the author. We will omit the author's name upon re- cally happy and by the same TJ contributing editor token, extremely miserable, but one of us jumped out of the quest." This statement says that if students want to re- bathroom stall with a Halloween main anonymous, they can decide to do so, with no pro- it also has the power to change Winthrop College is one of personalities from loving to the most picturesque and well- mask and scared her away from blems from THE JOHNSONIAN staff. our hall for a full week. This How many of us have heard adults say, "You have to greedy and hateful. One of the kept colleges in the state of biggest reasons people come to South Carolina. One can drive person (as well as the rest of take responsibility for what you do." Well, I guess we're the employees that I have met) saying that same thing. Take responsibility for what you college is to get more of it. through our campus and see I'm under attack today because also worked with a friendly att- say. expertly maintained grounds and of the way I see it being over- itude. She never complained Letters to the editor which could cause retribution to buildings. If that same person used. Funny, but when I chose should decide to go into one of when the floor mascot left her the author can request anonymity. Judgement for whether to write about it, some people a small present on the bathroom these letters are such will be decided by the editors of the these buildings, they would see chose to take it as a personal the inside neat and well cared floor. She always cleaned the paper. stab. The villian does strange bathroom floor each morning, Another problem we've had in the same area has been for. This appearance helps the things to people's vision. It may college, as well as the student, to even if someone on the hall the length of some of our letters. Wc just do not have the sound like a strange question, didn't know well enough to room to print long letters. We encourage the students and retain a respectable image. A lot but have any of you groovers of the credit that should be a- drink responsibly the night be- faculty to write, but state how you feel about something ever wondered why we let this and why you feel that wav as concisely and briefly as warded to the people who do fore. She also made sure that possible. Please. Some of our letters have been longer than criminal get the best of us? most to maintain this image every person had a personal Of course, I'm talking about our main news and feature stories. Unless a critical issue often goes unoticed and un- supply of bathroom tissue each money-the bottom line of every arises, we must ask that all letters be limited to 200 words. applauded. week, which was above and be- issue. It is so sad that people Have you ever stopped and yond the call of duty. Right We feel this is an adequate length for letters. let it tear apart families, com- We feel the amendments we're adding to the TJ letter thought about what happens to before she went on with her policy are necessary changes and ones that must be stated munities, cities, and countries, the trash and garbage that the cleaning I asked her if the job but we have and will probably before the situation gets out of hand. 5000 people on this campus sub- was getting easier since the hall continue to let it rule us until consciously ' throw out of the had new residents. She just Revised TJ letter policy: the end of time. TJ welcomes letters to the editor on any topic related dormitory windows or onto the land of laughed and shook her to Winthrop College. floors of the buildings on cam- head like I was crazy. All letters to the editor must be signed by the author. Just for a minute, I'd like pus? No folks, it just doesn't It was then that I realize that The author's name will not be omitted unless we feel re- you all to stop and think about go away. The custodial and these people have been picking tribution will result Letters will be limited to 200 words. something you have, material or grounds crew takes care of this up our slack (pardon the ex- Letters should be typed, if possible, doubled space, on abstract, that someone didn't problem. pression) for a long time and 60-inch space line. have to pay for. Now consider I didn't really think about that it's about time that we Letters should be submitted to Box 6800 or brought this: what do you have that this until a few days ago when I thought before trashing the gen- to TJ office in Good Building. Letters must be received absolutely no one could steal was talking with the woman who eral campus again. I know that by 5 pjn. Tuesday to appear in the following week's or even borrow from you under used to clean our hall when I I'm just as guilty, if not more so, issue. any condition? I guarantee you, lived in Richardson. While we as the rest of the student pop- whatever you answered to that were talking, she reminded me ulation of doing this and will last question, no one paid for it of usually wild weekends and the try not to be as careless in the with dollars and cents. Anything Mondays after when the ele- future. I also know that from that can be bought cannot vator would open on our hall now on I'm going to give anmsDnan necessarily be kept. I'm not and the Door would be hard to credit where credit's due. $ ^-Editor-in-chief. . . Lynn Reichert Business manager .Cecilia Gardner 2. Photo editor.... Tammie Utsey ^Managing editor. . . .Jeff Stanley NO. 1 S-News editor Terri Dietrich Advertising •: •SSports editor. . . .Lennie Philyaw manager Caroline Wrenn '. §:Feature editor. . . .John Gannon Contributing editors Lynne Guest ; Scopy editor Linda Wilson RickTobin ? £ Layout editor.... Becky Bailes Faculty advisor . .Robert Bristow ; Writers: news. Maryanne Grobusky Lori Ridge, Kip Worrell, -< K/CHAA4SOH toes* Lynn Jannlngi, Becky Allijon; features, Leanne Skipper. Sury Cobb. Sharon McConnell; sports, Tom Achilles. Lorri Sheffield, Afrcx rue Robert Jolly, Cathy Ayre; Typists: Bunny Duke. Dawn Shore; Assistant advertising manager. Roma Utter; Assistant photo editor, Steve Swan; Lay out assistant. Cassandra Slater. The Johnsonian was established In 1923. It Is published by the students of Winthrop College and is printed by Carolina News- papers, Inc., York, SCI The mailing address is P.O. Box 6800, Winthrop College Station. Rock Hill. S CI 29733. Subscription rates are $6 a year and $3 a semester. Advertising rates are avail- able upon request.
Telephone: 323-3419. Office: Student Publications Building. Hours: Tues 5 pjn.fl p.m. Thure 5 p.m.-7 p.m. 3 EDITORIAL POLICY: Opinions expressed in editorials are :S those of the individual writers and do rot necessarily reflect the ;|i «|. views.of. !• THE JOHNSONIAN -Wednesday, November 3, 1982-Page 5
I'm not fussin' but... wants to know ...
Are you planning to vote in the Why is it? We don't know. November 2 elections?
By JEFF STANLEY Why is it that our soccer team is from By Steve Swan TJ managing editor New Jersey? Could Coach Casada be a damn Yankee? LENNIE PHIL YAW Why are there no rats in Bancroft? Be- TJ sports editor cause the roaches ate them up last semester? Why is it that you can never find your There are those things on earth that con- E.A.? Is he or she at their other job? tinue to mystify man. Those elements of Why is it that everything the cafeteria life, so devoid of logic they seem to have no serves tastes like turkey and dressing? Was reason. Man will continue to seek the un- turkey cheap after the war? seekable and ask the unanswerable. Do do Why is it that an interim provost hasn't been named? Is it that Glenn Thomas can "Yes, I'm a resident of Virginia do do do do do do (sung to the tune of the and have already submitted an ITwilight Zone). do two jobs, or is one of the positions not necessary? absentee ballot." Winthrop has its share of confusing and Lawrence Toner, Freshman confounding questions that continue to plague mortal man. Why is it that the SGA continually em- phasizes that they have the students' inter- Why is it that there's a Tillman building est at heart? Are they trying to convince the on every campus in South Carolina? students, or themselves? Why is it that a barbed wire fence sur- Why is it that the Tatler plans on having rounds Winthrop? Should we rename it 72 color pages in this year's issue? Is it Fort Winthrop? because they dont know what else to do Why is it that all the graduated Winthrop -with $28,000. basketball players are still here? No basket- Why is it that the Dinkins Student Union ball player could come up with a correct is called a union? Does that mean that it is answer for this question. possible to secede from such a union? Why are there bars in front of the cafe- Why is THE JOHNSONIAN called THE teria? Is it to keep the students out or the JOHNSONIAN? To us it sounds like a bath- food in? room in a YMCA. "Yes, I am going to vote because all our freedom is based on our right to vote." Model UN letter draws fire Johnny Johnson, Senior
POCKETBOOK HURTS October 25 with a grand total of Secondly, I should like to say 64 "grooveis" in attendance. to Ms. Guest, "I'm sorry that I am sure that her article con- you didnt get the position of Dear Editor: tributed to the number of Student Coordinator; however, I would like to comment on guests. (I also heard rumors life does go on." And, your life Lynne Guest's article in the that Eunice and Gerald were should go on without the sour- October 25th issue concerning there and enjoyed every min- grapes-rationale behind your the Model U.N. budget. Her ute.) Model United Nations vendetta, superb report brought to the The Model United Nations is which directly led to your writ- students' eyes the outrageous more than a class. It is a means ing such a piece of garbage. misuse of money, mo6t of which of keeping up with current Ms. Guest, stop being so imma- goes to people other than Win- events, a way to develop leader- ture-please! throp students. By no means ship and public speaking skills, The Winthrop Model United "No, I am not because I feel do I feel that the Model U.N. is and it is also a lot of fun. Miss Nations, the first in the country Hke I'm not informed enoug< h unimportant; nevertheless, it Guest herself can attest to that to offer a MUN for high school about the issues." hurts clear to my pocketbook fact. She was so impressed with students, is a respected organi- Robin Rawl, FreshmFreshma; n to think how this money is the class that she went on to zation in North and South ABUSED. become the Assistant Student Carolina, and throughout the The amount is insulting, ab- Coordinator for Model U.N. nation. It should be commend- surd, and degrading to an or- VL She also participated in the ed for the respect it gamers our ganization which could func- College level Model U.N. at the school, and for the students it tion well on half, if not less University of Pennsylvania and motivates to attend Winthrop. than half of its present amount. the Appalachian State Model Ms. Guest asks, . . but aren't There are certainly much more Security Council. In fact, she the students here just as impor- pressing needs for money, cer- was one of our most avid tant as recruits?" A resounding tainly embarrassing to its lead- supporters last year. It is a YES is the answer to such a ers. It seems sad that such a shatne she forgot those details ridiculous question. The recruits prestigiou- body could carelessly while writing her article on the increase the funds to the school, and thereby increase the monies "whittle away" funds when even Model U.N. Budget. "Yes, I am planning to vote a tenth of that amount could And as for all of you read- for programs for the students already here. The Political that I can exercise my right and make the world of difference in ing this letter, we would love elect the officials that will get other areas suffering due to a to have you join us in one of the Sciencc 260/261 course, which begins one's involvement in the the job done." lack of funds. It would surely most enjoyable and enlightening Beverly Hammonds, Senior make more sense to use this classes on campus. We think that Model United Nations, is ;< truly money for the benefit of more it is worth $1,000,000. enjoyable and extremely worth- of our students, the true source while course. To all of you who of these funds. Sincerely, have not taken it, I highly rec- Angela C. Ezell ommend it. Sincerely, Administrative Assistant Sarah L. Clesson Model United Nations VII Ms. Guest, the Model United Sophomore Nations will continue to flouiish in spite of shoddy journalism STUDENTS IMPORTANT and in spite of disgruntled '"or- MUN DEVELOPS SKILLS mer Assistant Student Coordina- Dear Editor: tots who try to unduly tarnish "No, becausbe. e I'm not a South Dear Editor, This letter is written in res- its image. Carolina resident, and probably I am Administrative Assistant ponse to the inane and grossly won't seni d in an absentee for Model United Nations VII in inaccurate Lynne Guest article, When the school year ends, ballot inr Texas where I am a charge of Public Relations and "Is it Worth $10,000 to You?". I shall be very proud to say that resident. Protocol. On behalf of the Pub- Firet of all, I should like to I have been a part of THREE Steve Clark, Junior lic Relations Committee, I'd like compliment Ms. Guest on her tremendous Model United Na- to thank Lynne Guest for last journalistic ability- it is of tions Conferences, and that Ihave week's article, "Is it worth "Enquirer" caliber, full of the enjoyed every minute- $10,000 to you?" We have a same types of "substantiated" wonderful Recruitment Party on facts and figures. , (Continued on page 7) Page 6 — THE JOHNSONIAN -Wednesday, November 3, 1282- Winthrop College
Worthy of the King of Beers. There's a tradition at Anheuser-Busch. A tradition that says never ^. be satisfied until you ve achieved the best. Now, out of this tradition, comes a light beer worthy of the King of Beers. One with a clean, distinc- tive taste. Budweiser Light. It took time. Patience. And a quest for quality that led to the proud list of ingredients and the Beech wood Aging process made famous by the King of Beers. We know the best never comes easy. That's why there's nothing else like it. Bringm your B& B DISTRIBUTORS, INC. THE JOHNSONIAN -Wednesday, November 3, 1982-Page 7
Letters to the editor ••••••••••••••• continued (Continued from page 5) to fiwJ any indication that she journalist who allows personal call to Ms. Guest's attention, a involved in past Model UN's who now have jobs related to refifed any vof her checks.) At hatred and jealousy interfere fact that she SHOULD already well, with the exception of any rate^ oii with .the story. with his/her integrity and obli- know. The Model United Na- their experience with Model those moments when I've had to In' November of last year. gation to his/her readers. tions Steering Committee selects UN. It's not a question >f where read garbage such as Ms. Guest's Model U.N. spent more money. ihe coordinator, approves all Winthrop fits into "•>; Model article. Lynne participated in "a trip to Sincerely, officer selections, and otherwise UN, but rather where the Model another Model U.N. pn the Jay Cloninger oversees the entire operation. UN fits into Winthrop. And that Rik McManus collegiate level (for 8 people!)." Student Coordinator This committee is composed of question, my friends, is a rhe- Administrative Assistant At the end of the year, Model United Nations VII FOUR faculty members and torical one. Model UN is an in- Model UN VII Lynne Guest went before the FOUR students: all with an tegral and indispensable part of Winthrop's educational oppor- Model U.N. Steering Committee MUN FITS IN equal voice and vote. SOUR GRAPES THEORY of "eight to ten people" (When She also complains about the (Continued on page 16) money spent to bring diplomats I saw them, I counted eight.) in Dear Editor, Dear Editor: in an attempt to become the here, and to house high school ^717o'\ OM QHUNO student coordinator. Well, she In response to Lynne Guest's students. First, most of the stu- Have you ever heard of the was not chosen. Then, she in- last article entitled "Is it Worth dents are put in available S "sour grapes" theory of behav- terviewed for an assistant's posi- $10,000 to You?", I would housing, such as Joynes and jsNOW ior? Well, it essentially refeis to tion, and demanded an explana- McLaurin. Second, what other like to answer a few of her sFast Times At Ridge how a person reacts if they find tion when she was not chosen. questions. Overlooking the fact function brings international they cannot have something that Earlier this semester, she was that most of her figures (includ- diplomatic recognition to Win- Bmont High they wanted very much. If a interested in being one of the ing the quoted $10,000 budget) throp? person fails to acquire this "eight to ten" on the Steering arc erroneous, I will still try to By now, if you, like Ms. something that he/she values Committee. Apparently, she enlighten her. Guest, are still wondering where very much, he/she decides that came out as No. 9 (I am still She complained about how Winthrop fits into Model UN, SNOW it was not worth having in the counting eight. Maybe I should the money "slips" away. I would just ask the many students who first place. In fact, this person have my eyes checked.) like to remind Ms. Guest that are involved in it, or ask the stu- ivHalloween III can become very hateful toward That is where the story end- she didn't complain when she dents who were high school the object he/she once craved. ed until now. Lynne claims that was a delegate to the Appa- delegates, and then came to Win- SWinthrop Students S2.0 To illustrate this theory, I the students have no voice in lachian State Model Security throp. Or, talk to all the people |With ID. ^ have found an excellent ex- Model U.N. even though it is Council, or during another year, ample. However, we must go clearly run by students. She to the University of Pennsyl- back two years to see the full minimizes the Public Relations vania. She also didn't complain story. (Eunice and Gerald have aspect of Model U.N. not real- when she was Assistant Student heard one version of the story. I izing that it is recognition which Coordinator, being paid $65 per James Parrish's have a different one.) first brings students to Winthrop month. And, judging from her Lynno Guest was taking the and later brings their money in confusion in the article, I won- $10,000 course. She was Israel. the form of scholarships, etc. der if she deserved it. But then, Flowerland She did, as I recall, win one of I do agree that the students that's a value judgement to be those plaques, too. Then, after should ask questions, but Lynne made by the entire student ACROSS FROM RICHARDSON HALL the class, she was chosen (by is not practicing what she body, and not just me. And, the 5190/month coordinator) as preaches. Not once did she while I'm on the subject of stu- Remember that special someone Assistant Coordinator for Model question anyone in Model U.N. dents, let me answer her ques- with flowers U.N. VI. who knows about our budget. tion about why students don't Yes, Model U.N. "zoomed have a say about who runs I am still wondering where she Phone: 328-6205 away" $65 a month to Ms. got the $10,000 figure from. Model UN, and how the money 321 Cherry Rd. Guest. (I am not currently able I can only feel sorry for a is spent. Here again, I have to 110 S. Cherry Rd. NOVEMBER HAPPENINGS 329-9103
[oncyr 1 SATURDAY | , SUNDAY 11 MONDAY || TUESDAY | WEDNESDAY | 1 THURSDAY |I FRIDAY | 1 — ' 1 2 3 4 5 6 10c Beer Every Monday LADIES LOCK-UP HAPPY HOUR ' HAPPY HOUR Bring your own HAPPY HOUR 9:00-Until 10:30-11:30 5:00-8:00 music - We will 11:00-12:00 HAPPY HOUR Every Thursday turn it. FREE T-SHIRTS 11:00-12:00 8:00-9:00 $1.00 Cover PUNK BEACH BLUES FREE BEER & WINE No Cover R0CK-N-R0LL No Cover No Cover Weeks 7, 8, 4 9 7 8 9 10 of the 12 13 10c Beer is back 10c Beer HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR 9:00-Until SHORT-SHORT Best system in HAPPY HOUR CONTEST 10:30-11:30 5:00-8:00 town. 11:00-12:00 HAPKY HOUR -1st place / HAPPY HOUR FREE T-SHIRTS 11:00-12:00 11:00-12:00 .S100.00 / SI .00 Cover No Cover No Cover No Cover No Cover ynd place / 14 15 16 17 \$25.00 19 20 10c Beer is back 10c Beer 9:00-Until )Nov. 18th \ HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR Best system in HAPPY HOUR 10:30-11:30 5:00-8:00 town. /SI ,000.00 \ 11:00-12:00 Happy Hour / Grand Prize\ HAPPY HOUR FREE T-SHIRTS 11:00-12:00 /YOU don't wont \ *v 11:00-12:00 SI .00 Cover No Cover No Cover No Cover No Cover 1 to missI this one 21 22 23 24 26 27 10c Beer is back 10c Beer Best system in HAPPY HOUR 9:00-Until HAPPY HOUR HAPPY HOUR HAPPY 10:30-11:30 5:00-8:00 town. 11:00-12:00 Happy Hour HAPPY HOUR THANKSGIVING FREE T-SHIRTS 11:00-12:00 11:00-12:00 We will be open SI.00 Cover No Cover No Cover No Cover No Cover Thanksgiving night. Come 28 25 30 celebrate with 10C Beer is back Best system in HAPPY HOUR us. town. 11:00-12:00 HAPPY HOUR FREE T-SHIRTS 11:00-12:00 No Cover No Cover Page8-THE JOHNSONIAN -Wednesday, November 3, 1982- Toilet paper claps students Newsbriefs It was bought "on a bid STILLWATER, OK. (CPS)- nails on it." Dorm operations administra- basis." explains Dick Williams, Young Democrats to meet Oklahoma State University stu" director of Student Services dents are complaining in large tor Dave Stoddart says he's re- ceived complaints about the maintenance. "If it meets the There will be a meeting of the Winthrop chapter of the numbers about the quality of specifications and is the lowest toilet paper the university put toilet paper from "even' dorm Young Democrats tonight at 8 p.m. in Dinkins. At this bid price, we're obligated to in campus bathrooms this fall. on campus. I don't know the meeting state dues will be taken up and constitution will exact number of complaints, but buy it." "It feels more like alumi- Because of the complaints, be discussed. All interested persons are urged to attend. num foil," grouses K.C. Moon, there have been enough to make editor of the Daily O'Collegian, us aware of the problem." OCU Purchasing Director Ted New PE courses offered the student paper that broke the The university changed Steincamp has "had some con- versations" with Fort Howard story. "It actually makes noise brands, to a paper produced by Combination course of bowling and golf will be offered about replacing or exchanging when you crumple it." the Fort Howard Paper Co., next semeste' on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3 p.m. until the paper, according to Wil- Others have described the this fall after following a com- 5 p.m. paper as feeling like wax paper. petitive bidding procedure. liams. The course will be worth two hours of credit. The course "I wouldn't squeeze this stuff," number is P.E. 237- Combination Bowling and Golf activi- sophomore Betsy Cutright told ties. The bowling course starts on January 18 and ends on the paper. "I might break my Sponsor an Eagle March 10. The golf starts on March 22 and runs until the end of school. The course is offered as a combination, but if preferred Looking for Skate-A-Thon by the Eaglettes to take just one of the courses, one may do so and receive one hour of credit. freshman Sunday Nov. 7 Department features new courses 12 noon - 6 pm The English Department will feature two new courses members Roll-a-Round Skating Center in '83 Sarins Semester. The Winthrop College Chap- New courses are The Popular Novel (ENG 311) and ter of Alpha Lambda 1201 Rivervietc Rd. $1.00 adm. icith WCID Image of Women in Literature (ENG 320). The Popular (freshman scholastic achieve- iOpen to public from 2 - 5 pmmmrnmm Novel will include readings in detective fiction, science ment) has requested new fiction, espionage thrillers, and horror stories. The Image members. of Women in Literature will explore woman's roles. This year's advisor will be Dr. Free Gordon Ross, professor of Organization photos to be taken English. Ear Piercing Students eligible to join are with purchase of earrings ol only.. The TATLER requests that all organizations that would freshmen with a GPR of 3.5 or like their organizational picture made that have not had above in their first semester of their picture made yet, need to contact the TATLER at college. $ 99 ext. 3418, or send a memo to Box 5-118. Please send the Students who meet the qual- 4 time, place, and organization. Also, send a name and photo ifications and have an interest Love's number to call for confirmation. This will be your last We carry o lotgo se- in joining the organization may lection lor piercing. ' II* CHTMT n. notice! contact Dr. Gordon Ross at Sale and painless. 1W DAILY t SAT. 2171. IN CONCERT KIER (with Support Band)
Tillman Auditorium Sat. Nov. 13 8:30 PM
The Debut Album -'Consider Me Available Now & THE JOHNSON!AN-Wednesday, November 3, 1982-Page 9
Young Democrats get charter membership COLLEGE TEXACO caucus. By MARYANNE GROBUSKY ganization eligible for two votes local level," Edmiston said. in all state Democratic happen- He said Winthrop will be able "We look forward to a Road Service Pick Up & TJ news reporter year-round active program," Ed- ings and events. to participate in all state party Delivery miston said. The Winthrop chapter of events including the Democratic Complete Car Carr Parker Edmiston, chapter convention to be held in the The chapter presently has Tire& BatteryServ.ee Young Democrats received a twenty-seven members and in- chartered membership from the president and Fifth District spring at Hilton Head Island. Minor Auto Repairs coordinator, said he and Linda vites students to join. Meetings Tires-Tubes-Batteries state Democratic Party on Octo- are held in Dinkins Auditorium ber 24, making the campus or- Belton, chapter vice-president, Edmiston said the Winthrop met with state party president, chapter will host a Democratic every Tuesday at 8 p.m. Ed- Jerome Smalls, at an executive rally on December 2 in miston said interested members board meeting in Columbia to McBryde. "This has never taken may leave their name and num- 624 Cherry Rd. . - . 327-6020 receive the membership. place on a college campus be- ber at the Dinkins Information * I fore," he said. Desk. Edmiston said the member- ship is unusual for colleges. "Tentatively scheduled to "Most colleges don't have a state speak at the rally are Governor Opens daily at 11:00 a.m. chartered membership," he said, Dick Riley, Bruce Dom, Demo- "but Winthrop is an exception craitc Party chairman, Jerome because there is a strong Demo- Smalls, state Young Democrats until whenever cratic following here." president, and John Spratt, % Fifth District Congressman. Daily food and drink special Young Democrats is a college organization that enables mem- Both Edmiston and Belton bers to learn more about the are active members in the state Ladies night Tues. 25 C draft 7-10 operations of the Democratic Young Democrats. Edmiston is Party and politics in general. also one of the nine Democratic Mens night Tues. 25( draft 7-10 members of the Financial Board and Belton is a member of the Parker Edmiston "We try to follow Democratic policy and bring it down to a state Young Democrats black "Eagles Nest j COUPON /ING U ADPVs honor brothers 10% off any food order including takeout The sisters of Alpha Delta nual Sadie Hawkins Dance Satur- Pi honored their newly elected day night. Following this week- NEXT a big brothers last week with a end of fun and relaxation, drop-in. The "Pi Guys" are: next week will be dedicated Watch For Our John Anderson, Cave Gaines, to the pledges, highlighted by s Laveme Huckabee, Al Joseph, initiation on November 12, Weekly - Mike Shaw, and Craig Tucker. Open House for alumnae on the These guys will join the sisters 13th, and Parents Day on the Flyers EMITS NEST and pledges in the second an- 14th.
GOLLS&E R1N& SM£ "HAV6 VOU "THOUGHT ABOUT WHAT TO ASK. CHRISTMAS?" NHV NOT ASIC R*." yoilR. OFFICIAL WINTHROP G0U£G£ AND R6C6IV& IT NOIr^AT «iR6AT DISCOUNT Prices ! VOUK. ABTQMaap ggp*gg»(TATl>» 1 PIN*INS You can count on ArlCarved craftsman- 'wiw. at *r *rvo6*n" g^MTCR.ship. Our Full Lifetim—e Warranty assures it. And if you change your major or date of graduation, we'll remake your-nng wen,lMUR,«u at no charge In fact, if you fail to graduate for.any'reason. we'll exchange your ring for NOV.3,4.5 a full refund less dealer deposit It's all advan- tages and no risks *25 OFF ALU /TORVE\CLASCLASSS RINGS,INRINGSD INC when its an ArtCarved $ ZO OFF f college ring Features Kier finally arrives November 13 By JOHN B. GANNON Records in Greensboro, North to crack people up, whether it's East Coast. album, well before May, 1982. TJ feature editor Carolina, which was released last at the family dinner table or Eventually he'd like to ex- The band itself has been to- week in Virginia and the Caro- anywhere else. It's not some- pand as far as the market al- gether for most of a year. AU across campus for the linas; he wanted to have an thing I was aware of until a few lows, and currently he is talk- The show will be half-and- past several weeks students have album by the time he was 25, years ago. It's always been im- ing of doing a video for MTV half original work to other sc-n the somewhat enigmatic and he recently turned 25. portant to me to make people for play on HBO. artists' work. The show will announcements that "Kier is The music he plays is 'light laugh. I certainly don't want to Up to this point Keir has begin at 8:30 p.m. and will coming." And students have rock" if it has to be labeled. be known as a comedian who been essentially a solo per- last approximately 2-3 hours. been asking, "Who is Kier?" "It's not folk or full-tilt Rock sings!" former, but when he plays Tickets are S3.00 for stu- "I'm a singer/songwriter, a and Roll." The first song on his His brother Kris, the RD for at Winthrop November 13 he dents, faculty and staff WCID; dynamic performer, and a funny album "Consider Me," "Secon- Bancroft Annex, said, "People will be accompanied by the $4.00 general public and will guy, in that order," said Kier dary Plan," he said describes say he's funny. They're into band which has worked with be held in the Tillman Audi- with a devastatingiy straight him well. "That song's kinda like the music, but he's more than him since the conception of the torium. face. "And a recording artist in a lot of me. It's kind of a just a singer. He's a total enter- there somewhere, I suppose," smart song; it's got a bit tainer, and he gets the audience In reality Kier is Kieran of determination, strong will, feeling good." Irmeter, a former Winthrop as in the chorus, 'If they could Kier first played at Win- voice major turned performer. see me now/I've done all right throp about three years ago. He His return to Winthrop was the for myself/It's not so easy but also played, with his brothers, at result of Brother to Brother you've got to believe/You gotta Clemson, a beauty pageant, a Management in conjunction with know where you're wanted/ Fourth of July celebration, sang the sponsorship of the Winthrop Know when to leave.' " with his father in barbershop Debate Society as part of its He writes his songs from his quartets, but ATS was his first effort to raise funds for the heart, and performs both his real amateur night. National Debate Society Con- own music and that of others as He comes from a musical vention to be held here. if he sincerely believes it. 'The fam'ly. "I think I had a great Although he was not the most important thing to me is to aunt who sang opera. My father son of a sharecropper, Kier did affect people with my songs, on sang in barber shop quartets for have to work hard to achieve stage or from a record, affecting as long as I could remember. the level of success he has to- people in the way I was affected Kris is a voice major here; I day. His earliest on-stage ef- when I listened to Jackson was a voice major here, with an forts were here at Winthrop Brown, Dan Fogelburg, Spring- emphasis on comedy. I was a some years ago, when he per- stein, etc. I want to know that funny voice major. I was not a formed his first full night in I can do that, along with mak- great classical singer but I was ATS. It was not too bad, even ing people laugh, make people one of the funnier people in the though it was his first solo ama- tap their foot. You want to go class. I'm the only guy in the teur performance, since he was for that universal song. I want to music department who asked to playing to an audience which write that song that is me." do a Springstein song for noon seated many of his friends. He said that every song on recital." Today, however, he tours the his first album is from him, not When he isn't on the college college circuit during the school written as though he had sat circuit, which takes up all his year, playing at colleges and down to try and write a hit time essentially during the universities along the entire Eas- song. school year, he plays places such tern Seaboard, from Georgia to Along with his music, Kier as Hilton Head and Myrtle New England. Kier has also cut is also a "funny guy." "It's al- Beach. During the' summer he his first album, by Elephant ways been a prime motivation plays in bars, remaining on the Kier Superman flies tonight
By JOHN B. GANNON bomb which had been accidentally primed. TJ feature editor Far off in space the bomb harmlessly explodes, or so Superman believes as he For decades we have heard the legendary flies back to Earth. But in reality the explo- phras^, "Look! Up in the sky! It's a plane! sion cracked open the Phantom Zone, It's Superman!" And tonight it is Super- allowing the Kryptonian criminals to escape man. . . actually, it is "Superman II," the their ageless exile. box-office record busting sequel to that First they fly to the moon, where they box-office buster, "Superman-The Movie." destroy the equipment and murder the The show starts at 9 p.m. in Tillman Audi- crew of an international lunar team from torium, and tickets are $1 with W.C.I.D., Earth, and there mistakenly come to believe $2 guests for tonight and tomorrow's Earth to be the planet Houston. His desire shows. to conquer Krypton had failed, and General "Superman II" continues the storyline Zod was more than ready to conquer this begun in the first film in the Superman planet instead, an easy feat with his super- series. The prologue scene in "Superman I" powers and expecting no opposition. had Jor-El, father of Superman, confront- ing three criminals on the planet Krypton: In the meantime, Lois and Superman, General Zod, Ursa, and Non. Their sen- in his civilian identity of Clark Kent, are on tence for treason against the planet was im- assignment in Niagara Falls. At this point prisonment in the extra-dimensional realm everything begins to go wrong for Super- of the Phantom Zone, and that was the last man: Lois discovers his identity, the Phan- we saw of them in that film. tom Zone criminals have escaped, and Lex "Superman II" picks up a few weeks Luthor is on the loose again. after the first film's conclusion. Lex Luther, Even if you are not an enthusiast of the Superman's bald arch-foe, was safely im- world s most popular and famous comic prisoned after attempting to destroy the book character, you will enjov the wonder- West Coast to his own economic gain. His ful escapism "Superman II" has to offer. girl friend Lois Lane is in Paris covering a You need not have seen the original film terrorist attack on the Eiffel Tower, and to understand the second, as the first film is immediately Superman rushes to her rescue. recapped as part of the graphics behind the Twanda "Tootie" Johnson, Vallerie Anderson, and Cathy Jo He flies up through the center of the Tow er credits. And yes, there is a "Superman in- Haynts shoot the breeze on a fine sunny day. (TJ photo by and continues his ascent into space with due next year! Steve Swan) the tower elevator containing a nuclear You will believe a man can fly THE JOHNSONIAN -Wednwday, November 3. 1982-Pago 11 The family is all here What's Cooking Today Lunch- Him on Pita Bread By SUZY COBB versities such as Georgia State, teaching David in a business TJ feature reporter the University of Alabama, and Chicken a La King administration course. "It is a Dinner- Turkey and Dressing most recently St. Louis Uni- little awkward. I think we It is not unusual for a brother Liver and Onions versity. manage pretty well. I try not Spinach Quiche and sister to attend the same "I was looking to move down to put more pressure on him. college. It is also not unusual in the South a little bit more, I have to almost bend over Tomorrow for a parent teaching a daughter which began the process. But, backwards to maintain my ob- or son in the same college. But of course, I chose Winthrop for jectivity. I have to be careful Lunch- Tacos having five members of the two or three reasons: one is, not to show any favoritism, Bennett family at Winthrop at Beef and Noodle Casserole I think we have a growing and which I wouldn't do anyway. Dinner- Salmon Croquettes the same time is something quite good school of business here. 1 don't want to leave that possi- out of the ordinary. Country Style Steak Also, faculty is congenial and bility open." Stuffed Cabbage Dr. Sidney Bennett, along we have some pretty good "All these things people say with son David and daughters students here, too. Those are about my father being a tough Friday Debbie, Kathy, and Karen, have some of the reasons I came," teacher is true," said David been residing in Rock Hill for he said. Bennett, a 22-year-old senior. three years. The family is form- Lunch- Sloppy Joes He added that it was his David said he enjoys his father Turkey Tetrazini erly from St. Louis, Missouri. children's decision to come to as a teacher and that "he's not Dinner- Grilled Ham Steak Dr. Bennett, professor of Winthrop. He assumed they that bad of a guy." Veal Scallopini business administration and would come to Winthrop since "He's a little tougher on me marketing, attained his Ph.D. it was just as good as any other simply because he says if it was Saturday degree from Georgia State Un- school around, and especially anybody else he could pro- iversity. He has taught business since Winthrop contains several bably give them a break. Since Lunch- Hamburgers and marketing for approxi- "good schools. I am his son, he's pretty tough mately 15 years at various uni- on me, he expects thing; a little Pork Fried Rice Dr. Bennett is currently Dinner- Meat Loaf bit more out of me than some- Beef Stroganoff one else." said David, a market- Sausage and Pancakes ing major. David is presently an active Sunday member as vice-president of SGA. Other extra-curricular Lunch- Roast Beef activities consist of member- Baked Flounder ship in American Marketing Dinner- Spaghetti with Meatballs Association, Omicron Delta Grater Tater Casserole Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, Outing Club, International Club, Monday Winthrop Collegiate Civitan Club and South Carolina State Lunch- Pish Sandwich Student Legislature. Also he is Beef Pot Pie in various committees such as Dinner- Bar-B-Que Chicken Winthrop's marketing committee Grilled Italian Sausage and the Model UN Student Com- mittee. Tuesday David claims lie and his family are independent people. Lunch- Spanish Macaroni "I'll tell them if they need any Hot Turkey Sandwich help to come and see me, but Dinner- Hamburger Steak they hardly ever. We do things Corned Beef and Cabbage our own way." Stuffed Peppers David spent two years at St. Louis University before trans- Nov. 10 ferring to Winthrop which Is more convenient for him. He BREAKFAST SPECIAL followed suit after Debbie Lunch- Hot Roast Beef enrolled here. Turkey Chow Mein Senior Debbie Bennett, 21, is Dinner-- Baked Ham also a business administration Egg Plant Parmesan major. She is also the chair- Pepper Steak person for the special events committee of DSU. Nov. 11 Debbie was the second Bennett to attend Winthrop Lunch- Pizza simply because her father was Tuna Noodle Casserole teaching here. "I didn't know Dinner- Beef Turnover anything about the schools a- Baked Perch round here because I went to Pork Chops school in Missouri for a year. I didnt know what there was be- Nov. 12 sides Winthrop," she said. The Bennett family: Karen, David, Debbie, Kathy, and Dr. Lunch- Grilled Cheese and Chili Sidney Bennett. (TJ photo by Tammie Utsey) Continued on page 13 Beef and Noodle Casserole Dinner- Lasagna Liver and Onions
Mixed media show opens tomorrow Nov. 13 The Spring Traveling Art Drawing Society. She has been sistency even though the Lunch- Hoagie Show and an exhibition of exhibited both locally and imagery may change. Spanish Macaroni mixed media drawings by nationally. "The last few drawing; (those Dinner- Turkey with Dressing Suzanne Ervin-Martin will open "In this series of mixed media utilizing images of masks) re- Fried Cod tomorrow with a formal open- drawings," she said of her pencil present the beginnings rather Cheese Omelet ing from 7:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow and pastel work, "I have begun than the end of another series. evening in the Winthrop Art to experiment with repetitive With each piece the involvement Nov. 14 Gallery in the Rutledge Build- forms, images that arc hard / with the art becomes very ing. soft, subtle, yet uneasy. Each personal and rewarding." Lunch- Fried Chicken Suzanne Ervin-Martin piece suggests that there is some- Suzanne Ervin-Martin will be Shrimp Creole received her Bachelor of Crea- thing beneath the surface of the present at the formal opening Dinner- Beef Pot Pie tive Arts Degree from the Un- tiles--a subterfuge. Of utmost to meet the public. The ex- Bar-B-Que Sandwich ivereity of North Carolina at importance to me was to hibition hangs until Dec. 10 and Charlotte in 1980, was Exhibi- increase the size of the work and there is no admission charge. Nov. 15 tions Coordinator of Spirit to make the scale life-size. The Gallery hours are from 9 to 4 Square in Charlotte from 1981 - sensuousness of fabric and color Monday through Friday anJ Lunch- Hot Dogs with Chili 82, and is now the director of have always been integral aspects from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on the North Carolina Print and of my work and create a con- Sunday. Page 12 — THE JOHNSONIAN —Wednesday, November 3, 1982— Winthrop students in Rock HiU play
By JOHN B. GANNON dates back a few years, in- Their involvement in "Rai- here at the college, they will day at 8 p.m. in the McGirt TJ feature editor cluding a professional stint with sin" is what brought their be working with people they Auditorium on Crawford Road the University of South Caro- attention to "Pearlie." A lo- did not know prior to rehear- next to the Bennett Scott lina in 1980. Wanamaker began cal actress, Vera Hardin, who sals. Working would be more Neighborhood Center. The play "Pearlie Victoria," a play his dramatic interest while in played the mother in "Raisin," difficult without having a fam- is sponsored by the Rock Hill by Ozzie Davis, will be per- high school, and this is his told them about auditions for iliar face around, said Branson. Parks and Recreation Depart- formed November 4-6 at 8 p. third play since entering Win- roles in "Pearlie" and in es- But this also gave them the ment and tickets are S2.50 m. each night at the McGurk throp College. Coincidently, sence asked them to audi- chance to meet other people per person. Tickets may be Auditorium in Rock Hill and this is also his third play in tion for the only two black in Rock Hill; the play also obtained through the cast mem- stars Winthrop students Reggie which he co-stars with Bran- roles in the play. They tried has high school students and bers (Reggie Branson-4747, Branson and Carl Wanamaker. son. Previously they were to- for the roles and won them. other community members in Carl Wanamaker-3522), and "Pearlie Victoiia" takes gether in Winthrop productions Performing in "Pearlie" roles. groups of ten or more may place in "the not-too-distant of "LuAnne Hampton" and is a challenge for them both. "Pearlie Victoria" will run receive a discount once of past," said Branson, who has "Raisin in the Sun." Since they are not performing from tomorrow through Satur- SI per person. the role of the title character. The scene is an old share- cropper's cabin, and Pearlie has been away for some time Crosby, Stills and Nash still carry on but now returns with the in- tent to buy a building that After "Just a Song Before I while the remaining members and raised his hands in apprecia- was once used as a church By STEVE SWAN TJ assistant photo editor Go" and another new cut en- of the band returned to their tion. by his people but was taken titled 'Too Much Love to Hide" instruments unnoticed, only to A second encore, also a away. They came from all cross- off "Daylight Again," CSN made pick up the beat with a flashy crowd favorite. "Our House." Branson described his char- their anti-nuclear stand evident display of stage lighting. saw the crowd relax a bit be- acter has a leader-type, re- sections of society: hippies, freaks, middle age, college stu- with "Barrel of Pain" that they Perhaps one song that saw cause of Nash's pleasant piano ligious, and it is evident that sang at the No Nukes concert. these diverse personalities merge solo and the even more plea- Pearlie has had some educa- denls, and rock lovers in general, to see a band that is still singing Intermission came after iflto a peak pinnacle was "South sant vocal unity of Crosby and tion during the time he was about changes that brought "Love the One You're With," Cross" written by Stills, also Stills. away. Both he and Wanamaker a fast paced acoustic song which on "Daylight Again," where all Closing the 23 song perfor- agree that all of the charact- them recognition in the 60's. That's right, Crosby, Stills most of you are probably very three poured intense emotion mance was "Cost of Freedom" er in the play are stereotypes familiar with. into a strong vocal harmony. which couldn.t have been a of the south, and is evidenced and Nash, one of the most radical bands to emerge during The two aspects of Crosby, Stephen Stills in the follow- better choice. Because these by the names of the other Stills, and Nash music that ing song "For What It's Worth," three musicians are so different characters: Pearlie, Gitlow, and the late 60's, is still trying to change the world through its make them so appealing to such a classic 60's rocker produced by in their musical ability and per- Old Captain, to name a few. a wide spectrum of people are Buffalo Springfield, came on sonal lives they seem to thrive The play also contains slo- harmonious songs. The band played at the Charlotte Coli- most likely exceptional acoustics stage with a ] 2 string guitar for a on their individualist values gans and other feeling* of the and vocal harmony. These two solo spotlight which put the which is where other bands' times, including references to seum Friday, Oct. 22 to a smoke-filled packed house. combinations were most defi- crowd back into the decade to problems usually develop. Re- the Constitution and the Dec- nitely a high point of the show. remember. Stills was so precise maining unique!s the key ingre- laration of Independence. There Recently, the group has re- leased "Daylight Again," a new For seven songs after the and distinct that it put him in dient for CSN appeal to Its vast is also some harsh language, break, the three performers sang a class of his own. audience and hopefully this will but Wanamaker and Branson LP with a cut called "Turn Your Back on Love" that opened the to a silent audience that appre- Stills and company closed the hold true for another decade to assure that the play is more ciated the opportunity to see show with "Wooden Ships" and come. than suitable for all family show. "Chicago," an old song, was professionals play. "Carry On." The latter Gram members. next where the band ridicules Some of the nice songs of Nash dedicated to Reaganomics Branson's oreer on the stage Major Daley's political machine. this stint include "Blackbird" that shows that this group is still by the Beatles, "Geinevere," disillusioned with the existing Letter to editor and "Suite Judy Blue Eyes." status-quo with words like where The latter featured Stephen are you going now, where will corrected Which hamburger Stills playing an flat picking you be tomorrow. lead on a twelve string guitar On a less radical note, almost In the October 25 issue bringing the audience to its any -lusic fan would have of THE JOHNSONIAN, feet. been satisfied with the show, but DSU's letter to the editor do you like? Next was a sleeper by the the band didn't stop. Their first stated that Fall Bash 1982 name of "Winchester Cathedral" encore 'Teach Your Children" cost $6.00. The price-should written by Neil Young that was an audience sing-all where have read S6000. With all the controversy going on about who makes 'he started off mellow and slow David Crosby directed the crowd best hamburger, whose hamburger is really charcoal broiled and whose hamburger is the most popular, THE JOHN- SONIAN thought it would conduct its own survey to see which hamburger out of Wendy's Single, Burger King's Whopper and McDonald's Big Mac, the college stu- dents liked the best. We polled 200 students. Here are the results: -47 percent preferred the Wendy's Single - 28 percent preferred Burger King's Whopper -25 percent preferred McDonald's Big Mac It seems Burger King should have contacted Winthrop College before announcing their test results. Because here at Winthrop, the Whopper may beat the Big Mac, but it sure "dont" beat the Single.
Big Mac 25 percent Single 47 percent
Duane Drake, Mel Brown, and Phyllis Adams do a little studying in Thomson Cafeteria, It's either that or eat... (TJ photo by Tammie Utsey) THE JOHNSONIAN-Wednesday, November 3, 1982-Page 13 Baptist Center hosts international dinner
By SHARON McCONNELL Each dinner has a different from their respective countries. "I find they are more interested lish." TJ feature reporter theme, which usually is chosen "It's really interesting," said in experimenting with things, According to Lucy the din- with cultural celebrations in Lucy. "Last year we had a sort such as food, than most Ameri- ners and other activi' es help An International Dinner will mind. The last dinner was held of international buffet with cans are," said Lucy. the international st uents in be held Friday at 6:30 p.m. in in conjunction with Nigerian 10-12 different dishes. Theyr "We try to do anything we their understanding ard associat- the Baptist Student Center. Ac- Independence Day. The theme spent hours one afternoon fuss- can for the international stu- ing with American students. dents, but sometimes we run Many American students are cording to Dena Lucy, associate of Friday's event will be Ameri- ing in the kitchen preparing for director of the Baptist Center, can Thanksgiving, and the meal into some unusual circumstan- afraid there is some language the meal." ces," continues Lucy. "For ex- bamer that will be hard or im- different campus denomination- will be prepared by the Wesley We build a really good rela- ample I took a girl from Sweden possible to overcome. But us- al organizations alternate in Foundation. tionship and friendship with the shopping for thinf£ for her ually the internationals are very preparing the monthly events. Many times the theme centers internationals," continued Lucy. About 30 international students on a specific continent or dorm room. One of the things understanding. They do a good "I find they're a real fun and she kept saying she needed was job talking with their hands and a few interested American country. One of last year's interesting group. I enjoy learn- a torch. I was totally baffled and usually things work out real students attended the last dinner dinners, for example, focused ing about differences in cultures, until she mentioned the torch well, she said. in early October. on the Orient. Several Oriental their habits and what they find was for fire drills. What she "This is a good way, I think, students brought their native amusing about America and wanted was a flashlight." for international', to have con- costumes to display and ex- Americans." tact with American students. plained some of their culture's Along with the dinners and One of the interesting quali- Frequently the students are special aspects. help in adjusting to American ties Ms. Lucy has observed is afraid or somewhat ignorant of The last meal of the year is lifestyle the Baptist Center is TJ, the willingness of international how to approach the inter- prepared by the international also providing Bibles for the in- nationals," said Lucy. students and consists of dishes students to try new tnings. ternational students. 'This is sort of like our major project," the students' said Lucy. "Well get them (Bibles) in the students' native paper The family is all here languages or, if they prefer, in English. Interestingly enough Continued from page 11 ized and going by everyone's "We each have our own ways to more than half of those who class schedules," 'said Karen, go." UP wanted " EnH-
She views school relations as opposed to home relatives basic- ally about the same. "We're a little more outgoing and help- Now thru November 6th! ful at school toward each other. We all introduce each other to all our friends and people we know. If we are all STORE at home at once, about the only time you find us here is at night WIDE time, asleep. We're all so busy and have other things we have to SAVINGS do." "We've gotten closer since we JJay^afe all go to (the same) school. We've gotten to know each other better. We've become aware of each other as individuals. I know I've realized my little sisters are grown up. I've had to readjust to thinking of them, not as just being little girls, but be- ing people, being students, and being grownup," said Debbie. She added that she has grown accustomed to Winthrop, even though there are times when she wished she was someplace else, where no one knew her brother anil sisters, but knew her for her- self. 19-year-old Kathy, also a business administration major, would like to stay close to home for a while. If she does continue her current field of study she will remain here. "It's pretty nice to have them all here, it makes our relationship closer. We understand each other's social needs, plus the family needs. You dont feel lost when you've got a family up here," she said. Kathy feels, however, that there are disadvantages to having her father teach here. "Because you have to do good, and you have to keep up an impression with the other teachers. It 11.88 Each Reg. 15.00-25.00 17.88 Reg. 23.00 would look bad on him, so we Save 3.12 to 13.12 on Dame leather belts Save 5.12 on colorful warm-ups for men have to keep a certain standard Wrap up your fashion look this season with Activewear for sports or casual wear on up so he won't be frowned a sash or bow tie leather belt in a wide weekends, after work or school. Acrylic/ upon." selection of colors to complement your en- Finally, 18-year-old freshman cotton blend. Gunmetal, royal, wine, light tire wardrobe. Reg. 15.00-25.00 each 11.88 Karen is majoring in food ad- blue. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Reg. 23.00 17.88 ministration. She was influ- enced to come to Winthrop be- cause of her major. Later, Karen Shop Monday thru Saturday msy change her plans and con- 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. tinue her education at CPCC, bul as of yet they are just long- Rock Hill Mall on Cherry Rd., Rock Hill, S C. range goals. 'It gets frustrating Say Charge it with Belk Charge, Visa, Master Card, or American Express trying to get everybody .organ:. ores Y Run for the roses Eagle-Tiger tune-up One of the most popular sports on the Winthrop campus in not organized through the athletic department. To see people participating in this event all you have to do is look out your window or drive along the street. The sport to which I refer is known as running, or to slated for November 9 50 Lateen the afternoon after most of the classes at Win- ed by the San Diego Clippers of throp have let out for the day you can find many students The Eagle-Tiger tune-up will time in an Eagle uniform will be John Bowman and Jerome the N.B.A. Also playing for out for their daily jog. be played at the Winthrop Athletes in Action is Rick Swing Someone driving down Cherry Road or Oakland Avenue Fieldhouse on Tuesday, Novem- McKwer. Some members of the alumni who was at one time Southern may look at these exercise buffs and ask why these people ber 9. put themselves through such torture. I have found there is team returning to play the Conference player of the year. The first game of the evening The Clemson Tigers, who more than just one answer. w will begin at 6 p.m. when the Eagles will be two time all- One reason which motivates some of the Winthrop American Charlie Brunson, donated this game to Winthrop, 1982-83 edition of the Win- will bring such players as Fred joggers could be related to the social atmosphere of this throp basketball team will play Donnie and Ronnie Creamer, school. This is a party society. Because of this a euv wants and 1981 graduate and present- Gilliam, Clark Bynum, and Ray the Eagle alumni. Jones. to look like he plays ball. not like he is one. It will be an opportunity for ly assistant women's basketball There are also those people who run because they just coach at Winthrop Benny Ben- Head Winthrop basketball Winthrop students to see such Coach Nield Gordon said, want to get outside in the air. After sitting in a classroom returning Eagles as Junior Mike nett. all day it affords an opportunity for a change of environ- At 7 p.m., following the "We hope all the students at Gaither. Junior Derrick Good- Winthrop can take this oppor- win and Sophomore Mike Grif- Eagle alumni game, the Clem- son Tigers will take the court tunity to come and see the new My reason for running, which 1 think is also true for fin. the majority of the runners at Winthrop, is because it against Athletes in Action coliseum. It will be a good It will also afford the Eagle way to start things off for the makes me feel good mentally and physically. fans the chance to see such new- Athletes in Action is a team 1 have a feeling of accomplishment and because ol comers as Pat Sass. Sass is a made up of volunteers who play season." Tickets for the Eagle-Tiger the exercise I feel healthier. freshman recruit who played to promote the word of God. I also find the dialogue between runners interesting. for the number one high school They feature such players as Tune-Up are S5 but all Win- For example the jogger pouring with sweat saying hys- in th" country. Two other former Depaul all-American throp students with a valid I.D. get in free. terically, "Where's the tape. Where's the tape." freshmen playing for the first Terry Cummings, who was draft- And for some runners the distance they have already run depends on who they are passing at the time. If a guy is passing a pretty girl he has usually run two miles further than he has really run. Lennie Philvaw Eagle Scoreboard
SOCCER
Date Opponent Time TBA DISTRICT 6 PLAYOFFS TBA VOLLEYBALL
TBA DISTRICT 6 PLAYOFFS TBA BASKETBALL
Nov. 9 EAGLE TIGER TUNE-UP 6:00 WINTHROP COLISEUM From across the lake the Winthrop Coliseum looms out of the ground Tlie coliseum sits, waiting for students to fill its seats during the Eagle-Tiger tune-up Nov. 9. (TJ photo by Lynn Reichert) aaawBiBL. Extramurals for intramurah
director of intramurals, feels ex- mural sports." By ROBERT JOLLY Only one team gets to play TJ sports reporter tramurals is a good program. Moore said, "It's good for the for men and women for each sport. Moore said, "We usually The playing of sports within students to get to play other schools." Moore feels extramur- play our campus champs against the boundaries of the campus, their campus champs." The team better known as intramurals, als give the Winthrop intramural program good exposure. is never mixed with other mem- has always been a strong part bers from another team. Moore of the athletic program here at Extramurals involves flag football, softball, and basketball. said, "We try to stay away from Winthrop. The students have all-star teams. Extramurals is not supported intramurals with par- The extramural teams go by the home team rules. Moore said, designed for all-star teams." ticipation for many years. Win- On special occasions a team throp goes one step farther than "We play by home team rules. If we are going to send a team to besides the campus champs will intramurals with extramurals. be picked to play an extramural Extramurals is the playing of another school, we send for a copy of their rules. If their team game. Steve Moore will pick the two intramural teams from two team and set up the game with different schools. Several other is going to come here, they will the other school. Moore said, colleges in the Carolina area are send for a copy of our rules. "Often I will pick a team based Involved with Winthrop in extra- Rules are not exchanged for murals. The object of extra- softball because the rules are on sportsmanship. They are not murals is to bring our intramural usually standard everywhere in the champs yet." An example of program together with other softball." Moore said, "We do this was demonstrated when the schools' programs and compare not play water basketball and Pi Kappa Alpha flag football Jon Poston carries ball during recent intramural playoff game. the teams and rules. volleyball because some of the colleges do not have these intra- Continued on page 15 (Photo by Steve Swan) Steve Moore, who is the new THE JOHNSONIAN -Wednesday, November 3, 1982- Page 15
EaglesC? soccerJ fairs well againstO NCAA's best By LORRI SHEFFIELD the last four minutes of the TJ sports reporter game says a lot about our poten- tial. I think we've got the best The Eagles soccer team bat- shot more than anyone else at tled it out in the cold rain Satur- winning the district." day afternoon, Oct. 24, against Senior Tom Haxton said, the Blue Devils of Duke Uni- "We've learned to play as a versity. team and it's produced «ome The Eagles played a defen good results. These next few sive game against the number games are our most important one ranked team in the na- ones coming up. They could tion. determine our seating in the Though Duke won the game district. We need to continue by a score of 1-0, the Eagles to play as a team and score kept them from scoring until some goals." the last four minutes of the Fullback John Cane said, game. "Our defense is good. We work- Coach Jim Casada said, "We ed hard considering the wea- played very well and our de- ther. Since we held out the fense was consistent. It was a number one ranked team until privilege to play a team ranked the last few minutes of the number one in the nation. game, it will make the teams we We gained 350 points for Longo have left to play think twice which will help us as we pro- about us." gress into the playoffs. We play- Goalie Bob Masella "had the ed a good solid match in spite best game he's played all sea- of the weather." son," said Coach Casada. It rained throughout the en- Masella said, "I went out tire soccer match with the tem- there and just forgot about them perature ranging in the low being the number one ranked It's a race to the goal in a recent game against Coker College. (TJ photo by Tammie Utsey) 40's. "The weather helped us in team. I just concentrated har- this case due to the fact that a der and played the best I could." highly skilled team faces a dis- Out of the 23 shots that Duke advantage when weather con- had, Masella stopped 20. 'It was Extramurals for intramurals ditions are bad. They sometimes hard to get the ball out and the don't play as well which in fullbacks helped immensely," tum makes it an advantage for said Masella. Continued from page 14 Winthrop has had good suc- Masella also said, "It was a thing extra for the campus cess with their extramural teams us to play tougher and that's good feeling to shut down the team was picked to play a team champs." in the past. The two teams that what we did," said Casada. number one team for 86 min- from Central Piedmont Com- The extramural teams take played Lander here in softball Assistant Coach Frankie Grif- utes. It says a lot for our de- munity College. Three games turns playing home and away. both won. The men's team, fin said, "It was a good confi- fense. We need to score more between the teams were played Moore said, "We flip flop from "The Long Balls," won with a dence booster to play a number here on Winthrop campus. year to year with the other one nationally ranked team. We goals as we get into the play- team." Lit year Winthrop in- score of nine to Ave. The offs. I feel confident and I think There are not any play-off women's team, "The Rookies," had 18 good players and we are tramural teams played Lander if we can win these last couple games between extramural won with a score of eleven to playing as a team and that is here in softball. A men's and of matches, especially against teams, Moore said. "It is just one seven. In flag football the men the key to help us win the dis- women's team traveled to Erskine, we will do really well meeting between the two intra- won and women lost when they trict. The fact that a number Lander last year for flag foot- in the playoffs." mural teams. I think it is a good traveled to Lander. The mens one team just squeezed by us in ball. The men's and women's chance for us to meet other peo- team, "The Bombers," won with basketball teams traveled to ple from other schools. The ex- a score of twenty to fourteen. Clemson to play basketball. tramural games are just some- The women's team, "The Ladies," lost with a score of seven to fourteen. In basket- ball, both the men's and women's teams traveled to Clemson. The men's team was 'The Undisputed Truth." The women's team, "The Dinsey Dunkcrs" won with a score of fifty-nine to fifty-eight. The game was won on a last second shot by Tracy Oxendine. Moore said, "All of these teams were campus champions. We try to stay away from all-star teams." The other schools pick the team of their choice. Moore said, 'They usually send their campus champs if we do." The referees are picked by the intramural director of the home team. Moore said, "The referees we use here go by our rules, and the referees they use go by their rules."
The next extramural game is basketball against Clemson here at Winthrop. Moore said, "The game will be played at the end of the season with our campus champions against theirs." Transportation is provided for the team if there is enough money left in the budget. Moore said, "We always do pro- vided transportation if the bud- get provides." Moore also said, "We want to give the students the benefit of getting to go somewhere else to play another school." Moore feels the future of ex- "Heeecere's Johnny!" introduces John Banks of John Simmons. Chuck Lancaster nins an end sweep during a nag football game. tramurals will be good if the budget can hold tut. (TJ photo by Steve Swan) (Photo by Steve Swan) Page 16 — THE JOHNSONIAN —Wednesday, November 3, 1982 Nine-Line talks to students "By STEVEN SWAN is in, but 1 think it will only stay TJ photo editor around a while." Tammi Comer, a medical technician and chem- Nine-Line of WSOC news istry major, said, "The preppy visited the Winthrop campus movement doesn't promote in- Oct. 27 to find out student dividuality." views on voting, the future, the It seemed the most admired church, a balanced budget for person was President Reagan, ex- the nation, preppiness, and ad- cept for Kevin Robinson from mired personalities. Rock Hill who said, "Gerald Jerry Potterson, Nine-Line's Ford was most admired because host and the station's director he took over the problems left of weather, asked his guests by Nixon." personal questions to put them Peterson, who voluntarily at ease. Me asked William Nib- devotes part of his day every lock what he liked to do. Wednesday to spend with cit- Niblock replied. "Sing," which izens in the surrounding comm- he did to break the ice for the unities, said one reason channel show. nine does the program Ls to try Peterson asked students what and convince viewers that they thought Winthrop needed channel nine is not just a Charl- to improve its status quo. otte station. "We want to reach Valerie Bowen, an art major as many people as possible out- from Florence, said, "Winthrop side the city," he said. needs more money." "The program is a two-fold Vickie Porter, a history thing where people sometime major, said, "More parking bring up some really good sug- spaces are needed on campus." gestions that we might never This was a common complaint have thought of back at the among the students interviewed. station." Peterson said. Two students gave their opin- Jerry Peterson from Nine-Line asks Tammi Comer questions regarding recent issues. (TJ photo bv ions on the "preppy" fashion. WSOC, an ABC affiliate Steven Swan) Kim Plexico, communication station, runs the Nine-Line major, said, "Prep is a style that weekly promotional spot during the station's six o'clock newscast. The segment starring the Winthrop students will be Dinkins sets new closing time aired Monday, Nov. 8 at six p.m. on channel nine. By MARYANNE GROBUSKY and ATS separately. We found federal funding of the work keeping with other student TJ news writer with the new outside entrance study program caused cutbacks center operations. to ATS that students didn't in student staffing at Dinkins. Letters ••• Dinkins Student Center has really use Dinkins that much "We did some investigating changed its closing time to 11 at later hours. It was just a and found that schools like p.m., because of a reduced need favor to ATS." Webb said. "Currently, we are working UNCC closed at 11 and Lander Mun fits in by students and limited staffing. Webb said the decision to almost strictly with part-time College closed at 10. We're not Tom Webb, student center keep Dinkins open later was employees." he said. trying to set a pattern here. We tunities. recruiting efforts, and director, said the new time, based on two factors. "First, we just wanted to see how the other public relations. effective on November 1. would asked if we're serving the needs Dinkins has one full-time places did it." Webb said. The Winthrop College Model not affect the operation of ATS of the students and found we staff person, eight student part- United Nations is, without which extended its hours at the only did in regard to ATS but time employees of which only Webb said the center will ex- doubt, the best, single educa- beginning of the semester. not otherwise. Organizations one is a work study student. tend hours for special events, tional experience offered any- "We started evaluating the who used meeting rooms always such as Halloween Happenings. where. It is a thriving, growing, change at the beginning of the finished by 11 p.m. Webb added that Dinkins "By closing sooner, we're and enriching experience for year and considered Dinkins Webb also said that reduced would probably have gone saving eight hours of work time everyone it touches. ahead with the 11 p.m. closing that we can use to work students In closing. I submit that if hour even if the work study at other valuable time slots that they have indeed ever wasted program had not been reduced. serve students' needs better," any money, it #as spent on Senate considers he said. Lynne Guest's paycheck. "We would still not be serving needs." he said. "The bottom line simply is Sincerely, that if there was a need to stay Timothy L. Bowen four new bills Webb said the new law is in open, we would," Webb said. Senior Student senators passed four 31-February 5 and returned by new bills Wednesday night at February 5 at 6 p.m. The bill their weekly meeting. was sent to the Rules and Re- The first bill read would de- gulations Committe for consid- signate Thomson Cafeteria as eration. the voting area for campus dorm Senate President David students. Dinkins Student Bennett proposed the hill Center would be the voting loc- because, "The present dates ation for day students and apart- (for application) do not allow ment and Lodge students. The enough necessary time for stud- bill passed first reading and was ents to know who the candidates sent to the Student Life Comm- are and their reasons for ittee for investigation. running," and "The short period The second bill introduced of campaigning affords the would correct the Elections candidate less time to campaign Bulletin by striking out a sub- thus forcing the individual to section that is now outdated foresake other time due to the passing of other bills. commitments such as The Rules and Regulations academics," Bennett said. Committee will consider this bill until its second reading. The final bill introduced to Senate also passed first read- Senate proposed the establish- ing of a bill that would allow ment of a task force that would student candidates more time to investigate the availability of campaign for office. campus parking facilities. The The proposed bill states, Student Life Committee will "The Spring election period consider this bill until second (c.impus-wide) will be the fourth reading. Wednesday in February, Feb. As a final order of business, • 23. And that applications will Senator David Wyant was voted If you pissed the Margaret Nance Haunted House last week you missed out on this scene of a typical be piclccd up between January in as Senate Parliamentarian. college student relaxing after a hard day (TJ photo by Tammie Utsey)