Freshmen First, Senate Says

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The Johnsonian 1980-1989 The Johnsonian

12-14-1981

The Johnsonian December 14 1981

Winthrop University

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Recommended Citation Winthrop University, "The Johnsonian December 14 1981" (1981). The Johnsonian 1980-1989. 100. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1980s/100

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Johnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Johnsonian 1980-1989 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME LVIV, NO. 13 WINTHROPCOLLEGE ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA DECEMBER Board places $36 surcharge on Spring Semester fees

By TIM HARTIS The extra money from stu- much of its budget is "people' since 1975." more," Vail said. TJ editor dents will not be due until money, Vail said. And all Jobs One measure prompted by March 1, 1982, Vail said. That at the college are needed. the freeze will be a new policy Winthrop charges ltss than its Full-time students will pay way, students will not be caught Vail said 92 percent of Win- concerning the Winthrop motor- cost to run the vehicles, Vail a $36 surcharge on academic in a holiday pinch for money. throp's budget is for payroll poQl. said. And no "sinking" funding fees next semester. And if the state lifts part or money, including student assis- is being developed to replace The Boafd of Trustees ap- all of the freeze on Winthrop tant money. The rest goes for Use of vehicles for recrea- vehicles as they grow old. proved the surcharge in a special tional and personal purposes spending, students will be re- energy ($500,000 a year), supp- "These times become the meeting last Monday in Colum- funded part or all of the sur- lies and equipment. will end, Vail said. Excluding bia. Part-time students will pay Winthrop athletics, the vehicles greatest challenge to everyone," charge. "There's no place to cut Vail said. "Winthrop College, $3 more per credit hour. "This is only for one semes- people," he said. "We have 18 will only be available for trips "We don't have any other related to instruction and edu- with strength and current mo- ter," Vail said. "I hope the fees fewer people working for Win- mentum, will survive these tem- choice," Winthrop President for 1982-83 will be the same as throp today than in 1975. cation. Charles B. Vail told members porary setbacks. I remain con- 1981-82." We have experienced a 33.9 victed of a Winthrop College." of his liaison committer after The surcharge will compen- percent increase in students "The alternative is to charge the board meeting. "It's only sate for just over half of the because the state is in a financial money lost by the college in crisis." the freeze. The other half will The surcharge was prompted by a state freeze on 2.19 percent be recovered by "scraping here of Winthrop's 1981-82 budget. and there," Vail said. The freeze translates to Supply money to some $258,639 that Winthrop cannot school departments will be cut. spend. Some positions now vacant will Students can f«y the sur- not be filled. charge when they pay their And three holiday work- weeks at Winthrop will be second semest«>r fees. Those who changed from five 8-hour days have not paid by January 5th to four 10-hour doys, Vill csid. will be billed. Not having to heat college Students received word of buildings three days will save the surcharge in a letter by mail $6,000 to $8,000, Vail said. from Vail last week. The college will return to a 5- "We were confronted with day workweek next semester. the serious problem of meeting Other state supported col- demands of the state without leges will also place surcharges impairing severely the instruc- on their academic fees next - semester. Their surcharges will tional programs of the college," 1 Vail said in the letter. "The likely range from $25 to Board agreed to ask students to $75. help us in this time of diffi- Winthrop cannot absorb more culty." than half of the freeze because

Allison, a ei\ild from Mac feat Nursery, decorates the Christmas tree at Thomson Cafeteria. (TJ By LYNN REICHERT would be no hazing on this photo by Crs;g Tucker) TJ news editor campus. The hazing policy states that Stacy Bollinger, chairman of 'hazing is any action taken or Campus Review Committee, said- situation created, intentionally, she has had complaints from whether on or off campus pre- Freshmen first, Senate says students that hazing has been mises, to produce mental or taking place by campus organi- physical discomfort, embarrass- ment, harassment or ridicule." By DENNIS ROLLINS graduate, married, and transfer students will not be considered zations. for housing space. "I don't know if there's Anfin said, "Essentially, what TJ news reporter students and, if needed, those we're talking about is anything retailing resident students with- Bollinger said the apartments hazing or not," Bollinger said. should not be governed by "I see things and wonder if it's which Is humiliating of degrad- Senate passed a recommenda- out an acceptable GPR." ing." She jaid hazing does not tion Wednesday which gives Senator Bill Berry said the the recommendation. She said harfng or not." Bollinger said it would not be right to move she wants these complaints have to be something that sends freshmen first priority in hous- amendments would work to ing assignments, Charlie Le- solve the problem of housing students into the apartments brought to the attentions of the someone to a hospital. If it's dis- and make them pay more than students. She said that If enough comforting, it can be hazing. Grand, wee-president of SGA, assignments. "After all under- Activities and situations in said. gradate students have a room the prices of other dorm rooms. students see hazing and ^peak LeGrand said he felt comfort- up, Campus Review will look the policy include paddling in The recommendation, was de- and there are spaces available, bated in Senate for several the priority will be given to able with the recommendation into the matter. any form, excessive fatigue, sca- Senate passed. "We have gone Carol Anfin, dean of stu- venger hunts, and road trips. It weeks before the final vote graduates, married and trans- also includes having to wear Wednesday. The recommenda- fer students. Then if there are as far as we can to get what we dents, said Winthrop's policy on want without jeopardizing our hazing is the definition of hazing publicly, apparel which is con- tion will read: "The first prior- any spaces left, the people that is universally accepted by spicuous and normally not in ity be given to first year fresh- who had to give up their room recommendation." !L said the good taste. men in order to obtain a stable because of an unacceptable GPR Board of Trustees will give fraternity and sorority national strong consideration to the rec- offices. Anfin said many pranks that class structure. will be given the remaining "Hazing is something that the start out as jokes turn out to "Second priority be given spaces." ommendation if it is reas.Mi- nationals of each organization be tragedies. "You never know to returning resident students Senator Stacy Bollinger able. how a joke is going to turn by class rank and if needed by pointed out to other senators The recommendation wil> tw are opposed to and will not sent to the Board of Trustee* tolerate." Anfin said. out," she said. GPR to ensure a stable class that if housing spaces are filled The Board of Trustees, in- structure. by the first two priorities, 1978, also mandated there (Continued on page 16) "Last priority be given to married, graduate and transfer (Continued on pagt '.£) Page 2 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, December 14,1981 Panhellenic formal rash of the first rush party. Sign-up News briefs Panhellenic will hold formal more hours. will be held in the cafeteria rush Jan. 25-27 from 8 until Each rushee will be given a Jan. 18-22 with the cost for 10:30 pjn. in Dinkins, ann- rush counselor who will answer registration being $2.00. Rush- Leadership workshop ounced HeitB Holzaphel, presi- any questions that she may ees must provide their own dent of Panhellenic. have. The rush counselor will be transportation to all of the The Hall Council Leadership workshop will be held A mandatory session will be the only person the rushee will parties. Sunday. Jan. 24 from 1 to 6 pjn. in DinMns Auditorium held from 8-8:30 pjn. to review be allowed to contact. No rush- "All rushees are required to for Hall Council members and RD%. the rules of formal rush, given ee may associate with sorority attend all four parties the first by Heidi Holzaphel and Jeanne members from beginning of for- night," Holzaphel said. String Orchestra concert Burger, advisor. mal rush through acceptance of Any nahee or sorority who All rushees must have at least bids. violates rush rules will be taken The newly organized Winthrr College String Orchestra, an accumulative GPR of 2.0 There will be a period of before the Winthrop College sponsored by the Academy of Music at Wlnthrop, was to and must have at least 12 or strict silence where there will be Panhellenic Counsel; afterwards present its first concert, Dec. 13 at 3 pan. in Stevens no conversation or reference to they will be reviewed by the Auditorium at the University of South Carolina-Lancaster. Scholarship the sorority in either verbal, National Panhellenic Confer- The orchestra, under the direction of Sara Johnson, written, printed or typed form. ence. lecturer of music at Winthrop College, will also perform Strict Silence is designated as the Each sorority will be using a tonight at 8 pjn. In the Recital Hall at Winthrop. offered •Period of time from the end of preferential bidding system. A Both performances win include works by Bach, Satie, the rushees' last party until the pledge may be initiated when- and Isaac. Arrangements of familiar Christmas carols will A $500 Panhellenic Scholar- acceptance of bids. ever she has met the require- also be featured. ship will be given every year to All rushees must be regis- ments of the sorority of which Membership in the orchestra is open to all string players any rising female junior who tered prior to- the attendance she is judged. with minimum performance skills. For more information meets the qualifications. about the performances or membership, contact Donald The applicant will be eval- Rogers, director of Academy of Music, at (803) 323-2255. uated on her participation in Both performances are open to the public at uo charge. organizations, honor societies, CAROLINA WOMEN'S athletics and the work for the betterment of Winthrop Coliege CLINIC and the Rock Hill community. This scholarship is one of the •Abortion Counseling and Services Winthrop College Eaglettes are encouraging organiza- largest given at Winthrop. •Pregnancy can be detected before missing period tions to support and participate in Eagle Homecoming, Applications are available in •Birth Control Counseling and Pills which will be held February 13,1982. the financial aid office and •Pap Test and other Female Problems "We hope to continue a tradition that will promote must be turned in before "Feb. 1. student interest and involvement in athletics at Winthrop The applicant does not have to 2009 Hampton St., Columbia, S.C. College," Arch Anna McLeUan, Eagle Homecoming chair- be a member of a sorority to man, said. be qualified for the scholar- — 803-256-0128 For information, please send a representative to a meet- ship. The Panhellenic scholar- ing on December 9 at 8:00 in Room 136 Pesbody Gym. ship will be awarded in April of If your representative is unable to attend, please call *82 at the annual Panhellenic 3234195 or P.O. Box 6673, Winthrop before December Banquet. 7,1981. Boone's Sunoco DZ initiates pledges

The sisters of Delta Zeta Sorority shared special times Complete Auto Service together last week and this week. Last week was filled the students with spedal "pledge-centered" activities. On Sunday five pledges were initiated in Johnson Building. Initiates were paper Coldest Beer In Town Marcia Anderson, Lisa Funderburk, Terri Dietrich, Susan The Very Best-Auto Collins, and'Wanda Critcher. Snack Stop Mechanics Alpha Kappa Psi party The Alpha Kappa PSi business fraternity will sponsor Open 24 Hours a Christmas party at the home of Dr. James Barnes, professor of business, Wednesday from 8 til 11 p.m., ann- fSspring' semest^. room- ounced Nancy Chapman, president. ffmate. Free kr#t and j Drinks, Munchies, Cigarettes The Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity will sponsor a ©food. Wil! need: to do a, coffee break for faculty and staff Thursday from 8:30 ajn. ©few duties for a handi- until noon in the lobby of the 2nd floor Kinard near the ||capped student. Next To Winthrop business school offices, announced Nancy Chapman, $0 Call Wilma Kirk at president. 4756 or 327-9767 At Cherry Rd. and Oakland Sigma initiation party . Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority held their initiation party Saturday night, Dec. 5, from 7:30 until 12 p.m. at the Squire in Chester, announced Anne Ragsdale, social chairman. DON'T Ninety people attended the party including alumnae. The Refreshments were served. The party was to celebrate the initiation of 12 new College JIT FORGET sisters into the Delta Pi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma. to get the family & The new members are: Glenda Brakcfield, Cecelia Gard- ner, Cleo Howell, Robin Johnson, Darla Patterson, Sharon HJfc Shoppe friends Christmas gifts Div. Bobby Edwards Ent Suzzanne Piccard, Christine Sanders, Donna Smith, Melody Tankersly, Anna Taylor, and Jan Worthy. M) before you go home Suzzane Piccard was chosen as special pledge. m for break A D Pi's close out semester GIFT IDEAS The Zeta Tau Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority closed out the first semester of the 1981-82 school year with FRATERNITY & SORORITY ITEMS activities including a Panhellenic pre-rush Christmas party ALL MAJOR COLLEGE GIFT AND NOVELTY ITEMS: at the Shack on Wednesday. Visitation to the Home for the Aged and Children's Home Thursday were represented shoestrings - "baby bottles bermuda bags at the annual Greek Christmas Dance Saturday at O"Sulli- watches •musical keychains lamps van's. The sisters will have a Secret Santa study break stockings •scarves •decals & stickers •bulletin boards •toboggans blankets Wednesday for actives and spring pledges. "belts •v-neck t-shirts THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, December 14,1981 — Page 3 1 Applications for Miss SC-USA for the title must write to News briefs Applications are now being ments. All judging Is on the basis of poise, personality and MISS SOUTH CAROLINA-USA accepted for the annual MISS HEADQUARTERS, 42 FAWN- SOUTH CAROLINA-USA beauty of face and figure. Appli- Authors win awards cants must be at least 17 years WOOD DRIVE W., AIKEN, PAGEANT to be . held in Feb- !S.C. 29801. Telephone Number:. Three University of South Carolina professors were pre- ruary, 1982 in Myrtle Beach. of age and under 25 years of age sented "Excellence in Writing Awards" at the eighth This pageant is the official by May 1,1982, never married, 803-648-6220. Letters should in- annual Winthrop College Writer's Conference banquet in and at least six month residents clude a recent photo, a brief preliminary to the Miss USA and biography and your telephone Rock Hill recently. Miss Universe Pageants. of South Carolina; thus college They were Matthew Braces* in the nonaction cate- dorm students are eligible. All number. Letters should be re- gory; best novel went to William Price Fox; best collec- There are no talent require- girls Interested In competing ceived by December 31, 1981. tion of poems, THE LAST MAGICIAN, Stephen Cory. More than 65 writers attended the annual two-day conference. Workshops planned for Spring Pick up financial aid forms Jean Crawford will head How the Career library, 122-A Thur- It is now time to pick up your financial aid forms for Four workshop series have been planned for spring semes- Your Placement Service Works. mond. Students can pick up a the 1982-83 academic year. You can pick up these forms ter 1982, according to Mr. The workshop Is to show how to workshop series schedule at the in the financial aid office before you go home for the John McCall, Office of Place- set up a placement file and how Office of Placement and Career Christmas holidays between 11:00 a .m.-5:00 pjn., Mon.- ment and Career Planning direc- the placement system works. Planning or for more informa- Fri. tor. All workshops will be held in tion, call 2141. Mary Rose, the new career • . . . xh Christmas exhibit counselor, will head the Job A Winthrop Christmas Exhibit, exhibiting Christmas Finding Skills Workshop and cards sent by various Winthrop Presidents and their fami- the Resume Writing and Job lies and photos and news-clippings about Christmas at Interviewing Workshop. The Winthrop, is currently on display on the main floor of objectives of the Job Finding Dacus library by the circulation desk, Ann Evans, acting Skills Workshop are to prac- James Par risk's archivist, said. tice job investigating techniques, Evans said all students are encouraged to stop and to specify career goals, and to view the exhibit and see some of the traditions associated explore job fining resources. with Wlnthrop's Christmas. The Resume Writing and Job Flowerland Interviewing Workshop is de- Tolbert exhibit displayed signed to examine resume writ- ACROSS FROM RICHARDSON ing techniques and exp'ore a HALL A display commemorating Marguerite Tolbert, Win- variety o! job interviewing skills. throp '14 and leading South Carolina educator and John McCall will head Effec- Remember that special some- author, is on exhibit in Dacus Library through Decem- tive Communication for Getting one with flowers ber, announced Ann Evans, acting archivist. and Keeping the Job. This Evans said the display is to honor one of Winthrop's workshop is designed to show most distinguished graduates and to educate Winthrop's the importance of all forms of Phone: 328-6205 students about Miss Tolbert's contributions to the state. communication in the business 221 Cherry Rd. She served for 17 years as State Supervisor or Assistant world. State Supervisor of Adult Education in the State Depart- ment of Education in Columbia. Tolbert also served as a trustee at Winthrop from 1950-1958. Tolbert's most recent honor was the naming of the Tolbert Chair in the School of Education at Winthrop, an honorary position filled by an appointed member of the Education Department. Holiday collection goes on sale As a continuing effort to help the world's neediest lifev &o.itetf'J "&i. children, UNICEF (the United Nations Children's Fund) has assembled a varied and unique collection of holiday cards, stationery, and gifts. ' • The collection is now on sale at the Baptist Student Union, located at 620 Oakland Avenue. Individuals wish- ing to purchase items or church or civic groups interested to sponsoring UNICEF sales may contact Dena Lucy at 327-1149. A E Rho inducts three Three Winthrop students were inducted Into Alpha MONDAY HJES0AY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 3ATURMY Epsilon Rho, broadcasting honor society, last Monday night ir. Johnson Parlor, according to Chris Metivier, chapter president. Tho6e inducted were Maryanne Grobusky, l^ndy Blakely, and Robin Shealy. Following the induction ceremony, Metivier and Roy Flynn, chapter advisor, discussed plans for the Southeast convention of A E Rho to be held in Tampa, Florida. Also discussed was a oossible trip to the national convention of A E Rho to be held in New York City, March «w 14 n\$A MM! .* 115 WB.CY 24:27. Students who are interested in A E Rho and com- > ani cftKet Sue prise? ir> locations should call Metivier at 327-6929. To join Oo

m elrorlafs ".V ] Surcharges unavoidable Upperclassmen need housing, too The hand of a rough economy is again reaching into our By VENCIE RAY freshmen girls and part of soon since most of Winthrop's Levi pockets for money-this time as students. Special to TJ Richardson or Bancroft Annex building funds right now seem State officials estimate that the state will be $40 million to freshmen guys? This set-up to be poured into that red clay short of the expected income and sales tax revenue for its As if the upperclassmen at would guarantee housing for hill out on Eden Terrace. The 1981-82 budget, Winthrop Provost Glenn Thomas said last Winthrop have not taken most freshmen and give them a other alternative is that Win- enough abuse concerning the greater opportunity to meet throp raise its entrance stan- In an attempt not to overspend $40 million, the state housing situation, now the other freshmen, who share the dards and take only the most legislature froze 2.19 percent of each state agency's bud- powers-that-be are at it again. new experience of living away highly qualified applicants. I'm get-except debt service. Last year, the housing authori- from home. Also, placing fresh- not holding my breath, though. At Winthrop, $258,639 was frozen. The choice for ties gave the residents of Ban- men in traditionally senior Right now, Winthrop seems to board members and administrators was whether to cut croft Annex, mostly freshmen dorms such as Phelps, ties up accept anyone who can spell his services or charge students more. The Board of Trustees and sophomores, top - priority those rooms for four years be- or her own name, whethei he or voted last Monday to charge students just over half of the in signing- up for housing, even cause few want to leave. This she !s capable of college work or frozen $258,639 and try to scrape the rest without cutting ahead of rising seniors, who makes it harder for upperclass- not. college programs. had waited three years for men in other dorms to ever get It made a good decision-even though it is certainly not their turn to get into the dorms into the more popular dorms. At least this plan does not a pleasure to fork out more money for college. of their choice. When the turns In the upperclassmen dorms, punish the loyalty and persever- It's funny (but not really) how big state problems trickle came, they got pushed aside in priority should be given to ance of seniors and juniors who down to the individual's pocket. But that's how our eco- favor of the privileged students undergraduates with the most have survived here for two or nomy is structured, so we have to grin and bear. of Bancroft Annex. Now, the credit hours. Under this plan, three years. Graduate students; Thomas said the state uses the best indicators it can to Board of Trustees is talking incoming freshmen who dont who come out on the short end project revenue and set budgets. Sometimes the economy about giving freshmen top hous- get in the freshmen dormitories of the deal, have already had the doesn't cooperate. ing priority. Keep it up, Win- would be given consideration opportunity to live on campus A route the state legislature could have taken would be throp! At this rate, the student after the sophomores. Transfer and are less likely to crave the to take $40 million from its $90 million reserve fund to body soon will be composed students would be next, follow- thrills of dorm life. cover for the lost revenue. This way we wouldn't have to mostly of freshmen because the ed by married and graduate pay. upperclassmen will have gotten students because married and Obviously, th_- housing situa- But the legislature usually only touches that fund when tired of being kicked around graduate students have an easier tion will not be resolved to an emergency occurs late in the fiscal year. This ye^r, the and have transferred to a college time getting off-campus housing everyone's satisfaction. I just problem was caught in time to tell state agencies not tc where they will be treated de- since they are considered more don't think accommodating spend the $40 million. , ' cently. responsible and financially inde- freshmen at the expense of And even if the reserve fund were used this year, the Sure, freshmen must be pro- pendent by those who rent out upperclassmen is the answer. If money would have to be replaced out of next year's bud- vided rooms here. Otherwise, apartments. these freshmen have the intelli- get. So we would have to pay then. they will go somewhere else. This plan might not get gence they need to get through The thing for Winthrop students to remember is that But, why do they have to have everyone a room, but that will college, they should realize that our fees are reasonable even after the $36 surcnarge. And first choice? Why doesn't Win- not happen unless Winthrop they are the upperclassmen of Winthrop President Vail has tried to pad the blow. throp go back to its former does one of two things. One is tomorrow, and at Winthrop, We do not have to pay the surcharge until March 1, policy of allocating one dor- to build new dorms, which pro- that's getting to be a downright 1982. There's a small chance we'll get some or all of the mitory, possibly Wofford, to bably will not occur anytime unpleasant position. money back. And, hopefully, this will be a one-semester deal, ai- i3ili.no . i "Anws •• Tim Hartis One for the road By RICK TOBIN students' side of the argument. TJ contributing editor Not that it did a whole lot of good, though. I guess that when Well folks, this is it. . . my the administration thinks that last contribution to THE JOHN- they have a good idea on their SONIAN. I'm not leaving the hands and set the wheels of paper because I don't like to progress into motion, it's land • write articles, because writing of hard to stop it with a piece is one of the things that I do of paper. best. It's just that my past couple of articles have come I'd also like to take the under heavy fire from my ex- opportunity to invite anyone editor in the form of a written that gets a wild hair to take my reprimand, and I just nan't see place on the staff and to wish the justification for it. Hell, I whoever you are good luck. . . thought they were pretty good! it's not real easy coming up I guess that I could be a little with an editorial topic every prejudiced. week. I just want to use my last I want to conclude with space in this periodical to say the hopes that you all have that I did my best to catch arid enjoyed (or have at least read) hold the attention of t. e student the articles that I have written body and faculty of Winthrop. I over the past year, and have tried to bring the problems benefitted in one way or another between the administration and because of them. the students into the limelight, You all have a good Christ- and also tried to get these prob- mas break, and don't party too lems solved by presenting the hard on New Year's Eve. TJ letter policy

TJ welcomes letters to the possible, double spaced, on 55- editor on any topic related to inch space line. Winthrop College. Letters should be submitted All letters to the editor must to Box 6800 or brought to mmm$M be signed by the author. We will TJ office in the Good Bidl

Extend visitation hours wants to know... By ALICE ERVIN safety in the dormitories. AH for students to take the issue of I;.. yjSz Special to TJ males would still be required to visitation to intfvidual hall coun- have a female escort. Men would cils which are recognized, repre- Should Winthrop impose a Why do you go home on not be free to roam the halls at sentative groups. surcharge on academic fee* sssl weekends? As noted in a recent their fiberty. Also, overnight Many other colleges and uni-, semester? issue of THE JOHNSONIAN, guests would be ^ulged to verities offer students iwenfcy- this question is currently being register at the dormitory of- four hour visitation, Appa- By PUPPY HARTIS used as an advertising campaign fice. lachian State University and the TJ photographer by students in Cheryl South- For the administration, I ato University of South Carolina worth's Communications 341 sure that the basic issue con- have found different visitation class. Southworth's students cerning visitation hours is sexual policies in the individual dormi- have been catching students' promiscuity. I understand that tories to be successful. Students attention with posters bearing only seven years ago Winthrop are free to choose between t&is slogan which are posted was an all girls school, and it Is a such visitation options as around campus. One student big step to convert to an open twenty-four hour visitation only responded to this question by dormitory system. However, if on weekends, restricted visita- saying that she goes home on the student wants to be pro- tion hours which are similar to Wo, fees are high enough || weekends to see her boyfriend. miscuous, there are already Winthrop's, or co-ed dormito- it is. If they do, it does not I, too, go home on weekends abundant visitation hours for ries. I feel that Winthrop should give the students enough time to see my boyfriend. Because this. Promiscuity is something offer the individual student to do anything about it of the current policy of visita- that the individual student de- some choice in his or her visita- Tim GalHen tion, students are not allowed cides on, and adding visitation tion hours. One alternative could senior to have overnight visitors of the hours would not largely in- be to have twenty-four hour opposite sex in their dormitory fluence the student. Each stu- visitation cm weekends in the room. Rather than rent a motel dent has his own moral values. dormitories with suites and let room, I find that it'is easier and Overnight visitation hours does the visitation policy reman the cheaper to go home on week-, not necessarily mean that every- same hi dormitories with com- ends to see my boyfriend. one is "fooling around." Over- munal bathrooms. This way a Winthrop used to offer sev- night visitation hours may sim- guest could simply go up or eral alternatives for the student ply provide housing for a girl's down one flight of stairs to get with a weekend guest. There out-of-town boyfriend or even to the appropriate bathroom. were extra rooms at the Win- her brother. In many instances, There are possible alternatives throp Lodge which students the girl's roommate may have for the current visitation policy 'Yes, if that two percent could rent for a reasonable fee. gone home for the weekend, that would offer the student goes for something the students However, the Lodge is now and it is ridiculous to have to freedom of choice and also can benefit from. No, if they're overflowing with students, and rent a motel room under these offer a solution to weekend just trying to raise tuition on the service is no longer avail- circumstances. housing. us again. able. Joynes Center for Con- Cynthia Ann Cassens, Direc- Why do you go home on Barbara Marlowe tinuing Education also offea tor of Housing, had some sug weekends? Maybe you, too, senior rooms at a reasonable price. gestions for students who are hp- an countered the same prob- However, many times it is diffi- interested in changing the cur- lem of housing a weekend guest. cult for students to obtain these rent policy of visitation. Rather We need to make our views rooms because of the numerous than starting out with large known to our hall councils and conventions that are held there. changes such as open visitation, eventually to the administration The question of visitation was Dean Cassens suggested that the so that they are aware of the raised by the Senate last year. administration would be more problem. The changes may not Unfortunately, the issue fizzled sympathetic towards students be instant, and as a senior I out very quickly and nothing who asked for smaller changes may never see them come was accomplished. When such as extending the current about, but at least we can put the wheels in motion. "Since it is obvious that the senators discussed visitation in visitation hours. Her advice was decision for tuition increase haa Wofford Dormitory last spring, I already been executed, there's was pleased to find that a ma- .not much I can say except that jority of girls were very suppor- Merry Christmas folks I will have to find some creative tive of extended visitation hours. way in which to meet the Unfortunately, the minority of dress attacked by English, Busi- costs. girls who were against twenty- By DEBBIE WELLS TJ contributing editor ness, etc. majors whose charac- Laura Vermehren four hour visitation were very ter is also questionable. After senior outspoken. They raised the So you thought you would all, whose isn't? At least I problem of the use of the bath- be stuck with me second se- knew someone was reading my room in dormitories with hall mester, right? Wrong! To be articles. I have my own opinion, bathrooms. They also felt that quite honest, I'm as fed up and I thank God (and no one their safety would be put in else) for the privilege to voice jeopardy by men roaming the with 'them" as "they" are with me. my opinion. I tried to write halls. about circumstances and sub- There are several justifiable I was told my preppiness jects that would be controver- solutions to these arguments. was cute, but that there was sial to the student body of The present policy of visitation no reason for it. I was told to Winthrop College. I feel I could be kept in those dormi- deliver both sides of an issue, accomplished this several times. As always, additional fees tories with hall bathrooms. A and to interview students and At least some students wrote that are imposed on students twenty-four visitation policy use quotes. I suppose if I was in about certain matters. I many upsets; however, could be effective in only those still a news writer I would, but say, "More power to those who with today's inflation rate we dormitories with suites. This I am not so I will not. Well, I should expect such." speak up!" Memory Lyman would give students a choice in do have a style of writing So in essence, Peacc, have a the visitation policy that suits which is, I agree, different. groovy Christmas, and if you senior their particulai life style. I However, it is my style. I do are not a preppie, so what?! realize that the dormitories not recall reading a contract Rick Tobin is one of my best with" suites are -he nicest dor- which said I must please the friends, a good writer, and cer- mitories. However, having ex- world or I could not write tainly not preppie. tended visitation hours in these an editorial for THE JOHN- Mr., Ms., Miss, Mrs., whom- donatories would not necessar- SONIAN. soever, would you like to write ily exclude those students who I have enjoyed griping im- for TJ?? I promise to keep in were opposed to open visita- mensely, having little silent touch, by mail of course. tion. Students in the suite support, and especially having Have a nice second semes- "Yes, the college is in a bind dormitories are upperclassmen my character and mode of ter! because of the freeze on part of and usually have selected their Winthrop's budget for next year roommate and suitemates. As The money has to come from friends, they generally have somewhere, and hopefully similar viewpoints. If there were President Vail said, the surcharge any questions about the visita- will be for only this one semes tion hours, the girls in the in- HAPPY ' f&t dividual suites could determine Lynn Reichert their cwn policy. Concerning junior the other argument against HOUDAYS twenty-four hour visitation, I do not feel that it would lower JOHNSONIAN - Monday, December 14,1981

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By MANDY C. ROLLINS general, views the evaluations that's being used right now. We dents marking just any answer. that tot all courses. We TJ news reporter as helpful. adopted it for a two year trial For example, a student may them every semester," If a professor in the School period. This is our second year, answer Question 28 when there said. Student evaluations of cour- of Business would continue so at the end of this year, well are only 27 questions. This Hie chairman and individual ses give professors the necessary to receive bad marks, Padgett look at it and decide if it needs causes professors to worry about professors look over their own information to mate their teach- and other faculty members to be updated " Bobb said. accuracy. evaluations and dsdde if any ing more effective, according to would discuss with the pro- A representative committee The purpose of students eval- changes need to be made, Dr. Jerry Padgett, dean of the fessor ways in which he could of the Afferent departments in uating a class is to identify spe- Rosso said. School of Business Administra- improve relations with students. education devised the ques- cific strengths and weaknesses "We look at every question, tion. Student evaluations are not tions. within a particular course, ac- because if a question was not Professors are required to the only tool used to evaluate If a faculty member would cording to Dr. Louis Rosso, important it would not be on have student evaluations ad- teaching effectiveness. It is one receive low student ratingB, the department chairman of com- the evaluation." ministered in their classes. A of £ number of criteria used in department chairman would dis- munications. If a communications pro- standardized set of questions is evaluating instruction, Padgett cuss with him the areas in which fessor would receive tow stu- given in the Business School, said. he needs to improve. Professors In communications dent rating}, fellow faculty Padgett said. The present sys- "We lave never had a In the School of Education, tioos are required to give student members would work with him tem ww designed two yeas faculty member in the School the individual department chair- evaluations for two classes a to improve his standing with ago. Evaluations are adminis- of Business that received poor man looks at all the evaluations. semester-one tower level and students, which would be part of tered at the end of the semester evaluations by students who The dean will took at any one upper level class. Evalua- a faculty-improvement program, and are kept on file for a period really made an attempt to im- brought to her attention. tions are made about three- Rosso said. of three years. prove that was not able to do "I worry about students fourths of the way through Hie evaluations are a major Professors are allowed to see so," Padgett said. carelessly marking just any an- the semester. Results are review- part in evaluating a professor's the evaluations after the course More valuable information is swer because the same form is ed at the end of the semester teaching effectiveness. is over. attained for the professors used in all education classes. after grades have already been "Many times, I believe, stu- "I look at every single one of through written individual com- After a student sees it three or gven. Evaluations are kept on dents feel the evaluations them," Padgett said. He reviews ments rather than from form four times, he may become file indefinitely. aren't going anywhere. It's a all evaluations with the individ- questions, Dr. Maeberta Bobb, bored with it and not want to "We met as. a department very important and valuable part ual faculty members. Interim Dean of the School of read the questions," Bobb said. and agreed upon a set of ques- of instruction evaluation," "Every faculty member has Education, said. Students *-hould constantly tions last year and we're using Rosso said. to be evaluated. The most im- Professors i*> thz School of be reminded of the importance portant thing that a faculty Education are required to give of student evaluations, Dr. John member does here is teach, student evaluations next to the Anfia, acting chairman of the and a good piece of informa- last week of every semester. department of elementary edu- Sigma officers tion that ought to be in every They are kept on file at least cation, said. evaluation is what students think three years. The faculty mem- Students are expected to give about a professor's teaching. ber, chairman, and dean all an honest evaluation. "We try to Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority installed new officers Mon- The amount of weight placed reccive an individual copy. Stu- keep it on an anonymous basis day, December 7 at 8:30 in Dinkins, announced Joye on studsnt evaluations varies dents' evaluations are on com- so the student feels he can be Davis, Outgoing President. from one administrator to puter cards for machine check- cancSd. By and large, students at The new officers are Heidi Holzaphel, president; Kim another," Padgett said. ing. The cards are not run un- this point will give an honest Holland, vice president; Robin El well, secretary; Julie Padgett believes student eval- til after grades are sent to stu- evaluation." Routh, treasurer; Sharon Miller, membership-rush, and uations are important. He said dents. Anfin said that the chronic Crystal Jenkins, education. that the Business School, in "We have a school-wide form complaint of professors is stu- TDK SiL

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LeGrand said the place for the Senate, but I feel the stu- Wednesday, Nov. 18, stated that semester classes. Lisa Oken, a Margaret Nance senators would meet alternately Charlie LeGrand, SGA vice the day student senators has dents will not cooperate fully. I'm on the Student-Faculty resident, said, "I think it is a on a bimonthly basis to meet president, said many students not been decided yet. "I am with their constituents. don't know who their senators planning for them to be at the Advisory Committee for Edu- good idea because it will make are. "There is no real communi- information desk, if that can be cation between the senators and worked out with the director of their constituents," he said. Stu- the student center." dents will be given the oppor- The senators will be available tunity to voice any grievances twice a month for approximate- or suggestions they have to their ly an hour each time. "If students are interested enough to Run, Sunday, February 7,1982, offenders. The girls have had senators. By EMILY SPROUSE problems at home usually re- Each senator will be available show up to talk, then the sena- Special to TJ will be given to the relocation in the lobby of the dorm he tors will stay as long as needed," fund. (The other three-fourths sulting in truancy and running represents, LeGrand said. The LeGrand said. "But if students of the proceeds from the Hunger away , from home. During the Winthrop College Campus several weeks or months they senators will be as close to the don't care enough to come Ministry will sponsor additional Run will be contributed to the residence hall offices as they down when the senators are Interchurch Response for the spend at the Home, residents activities to help the Rock Hill receive counseling and support can get. sitting there, waiting on them Girls' Home raise funds for their Horn of Africa which is res- Dean Cassens, director of and available to them, then ponding to the needs of two from the staff. relocation project, according to In addition to raising funds housing, said that in office there's no need for the senators Rev. Risher Brabham, campus million refugees in Somalia.) areas with sitting areas, the to sit for 30 or 40 minutes all The Rock Hill Girls' Home for the relocation of the home, minister for the Wesley Foun- Winthrop students have par- senators could use the offices for by themselves." dation. is presently located in a rapidly their meetings. LeGrand said the meetings deteriorating section of town at ticipated in the work of the The collection received at Girls' Home in other ways. "A "But as far as sitting behind will continue throughout the the Thanksgiving Worship Ser- 118 E. Moore Street. The 75- the desks, the senators are not semester unless there is a lack of year-old structure is difficult to number of students have gone vice sponsored by the WCCM over and tutored and have part of the residence hall staff," interest. "If we find out the has been contributed to this maintain and heat. There have Cassens said. The offices are students don't care enough to been several break-ins at the brought girls to campus events fund. like concerts," Brabham said. used by the RAfe and RD^ come down when the senators One-fourth of the proceeds house, and pedestrian traffic for handling business. If the are available, well probably from the Rock Hill Hunger through the yard is frequent. Both Brabham and Ms. senators do use the offices, stop the whole thing," he said. Beverly Fuller, director of the Weenie Daniel, campus minis- they could only be there during Students have mixed emo- home, feels the girls need a ter for the Westminster Fellow- regular office hours. tions about the bimonthly better environment, a more ship, have served on the Board "If they want to use the meetings. Bob Eason, a day private location. of Directors for the home and lobby beside the office, I see student senator, feels the stu- "The Girls' Home is a pri- both are currently serving on vate, eleemosynary organization the Fund Raising Committee.' begun by the Junior Women's A four bedroom house had Club," Brabham- said. The been selected as a desirable Speech tournament results -. Women's Club continues to be a relocation site but area resi- The first annual Winthrop munications instructors. I:major support for the Home, dents objected to having the College Speech Tournament was Informative Speaking prizes V which also receives county, home moved to their neighbor- held Monday, Nov. 30 from were awarded to: first, Peggy state and federal funds for its hood. 4-6 pjn. in Johnson Building. Cooper; second, Cornell Pos- operation. The Fund Raising The Junior Women's Club The turnout and participation ton; third, David Woodall and 4 Committee is trying to raise contributed $5,000.00 to the of Winthrop students and facul- fourth, Julie Kent. Judging this ? $80,000 for a new house and fund and the twenty-seven mem- ty was encouraging, Mary Eve- category were Dr. Bill Daniels, some furnishings. ber Fund Raising Committee lyn Collins, communications in- religion and philosophy pro- The Rock Hill Girls' Home will seek further contributions serves teen-age girls who are from local churches, industries structor and debate society fessor; Dr.Paul Sanderferrchem- advisor, said. ^try professor, and Dr. Earl sometimes referred to as status and individuals. The tournament, sponsored Wilcox, EngEsh professor. by the Department of Com- Persuasion Speaking honors munications and the Winthrop were awarded to: first, Robin Debate Society, had 25 en- Shealy; second, Cornell Poston; trants. Collins said 'Interest and third, Joe Anthony and fourth, participation was so strong that Nettie Waits. Dr. Anne Beard of we might plan to have a spring communications, Dr. Thomas contest as well." Collins noted Morgan of history and com- lhe students' that the panel of judges did an munications and Mrs. Betty excellent job and that "all Porterfield of Baptist Campus paper judges responded positively tow- Ministry served as judges for ard the students' preparations this event. and their general enthusiasm, and we were pleased that such a (Averse group of instructors responded to the need for judges." Prizes were awarded in each of the four categories; Prose and Poetry Reading and Infor- mative and Persuasive Speaking. First place winners received a silver medal and the top four entries received framable cer- tificates. Prose winners were: first place, Kerri Bledsoe; second, John Gannon; third, Iiz Clary and fourth, Sarah McCutchen. Judges tor prose reading were WINTHROP COLLEGE STORE Dr. John Sargeant and Mr. Bob Bristow from the Communica- DINKIHS tions Department and Dr. Les Reynolds, English and Drama. M0N. DEC. 14tk-FRI. DEC. 19th CASH ANYTIME FOR YOUR BOOKS Poetry winners were: first, Kerri Bledsoe; second, Dave 10-3 p.m. BETWEEN 10-12 & 1-5 p.m. Samuels; third, Capris Jenkins and fourth, Thomas Wright. GROUND FLOOR ENTRANCE ^ Booty Shopping Center Judges for this event were Mrs. Grace Freeman, a local poet; FACING OAKLAND AVE. Mrs. Gwen Ferguson and Ms. fly Phone 324-3122 ((# Cheryl South worth, both com- i. THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, December 14,1981 - Page 9 Arts and Sciences establishes first academic chair (PAO)—Winthrop College tion. higher education during his four workshop for high school teach- Foundation. announces the establishment of A 1943 graduate &£ Win- years in the State House, com- ers. Thirty teachers who train its fiat academic chair, with throp, MB. West has brought mented that funding of the student delegates for the annual an accompanying lecture series, honor to the College, tp the Chair and Lecture Series honor- Winthrop Model United Nations In discussing the award to in the College of Arts and State, and to the nation in her ing Mrs. West was "a particular- will be invited to the campus for Winthrop, the former governor Sciences. roles as the First Lady of South ly appropriate action by the the three-wsek workshop. Facul- said, "Our years in Saudi Arabia The Lois Rhame West Chair Carolina and as the wife of the Foundation bearing the former ty from the Winthrop Political matte us more aware than ever of Political Science and the Lois United States Ambassador to Governor's name." Science Department will provide of the need for increased study Rhame West Lecture Series in Saudi Arabia. A gifted educator with de- instruction on such topics as of international relations on the International Relations have Winthrop College President monstrated excellence as a intemational relations, proce- part of Americans. The Chair been made possible through the Charles B. Vail, citing former teacher and evidence of sound dures of the United Nations, honoring my wife, together with generosity of the West Founda- Governor West's keen interest in scholarship will be sought to fiil preparation of. teams for simu- the Lecture Series and the the West Chair. Persons of lation activities, dealing with cul- Summer School, should play a international reputation will be tural and diplomatic perspec- significant role in helping South identified and invited to speak tives, and other appropriate Carolinians to understand better as part of the Lecture Series, topics. Participants satisfactorily the international scene and its which will, begin during the completing the Lois Rhame West importance to our people. Lois 1981-82 academic year. Summer School of International and I are excited about the pro- Until the Chair is filled, Studies will receive six hours of spects and pleased that the funds from the West Founda- graduate credit. Tuition will be West Foundation chose to use tion will- be used for a summer paid by funds from the West its money in this wav." Book thieves beware property, and breaking of the By DENNIS ROLLINS The Judicial Board functions TJ news reporter in the same way as civil courts o|en dormitory policy, Hudson. do, and students can file charges against other students if there The number of awes to be The Judicial Board will brought before the Judicial deal with book thieves during is just cause. The most common incidents Board has been low this semes- spring semester, Joey Hudson, ter bite Hudson said the number Attorney General,said. that appear before the Judicial Board are excessive noise, book of ewes \vili increase m the "We will probably have s lot spring because of book t'.affcs. of book theft cases when we get theft, destruction of campus back from Christmas next semester. People start picking up books in the cafeteria and try to seli them to the Bookworm or the Bookstore. They fry to pick up a little extra cash for CALENDAR Christmas," Hudson said. Last spring students who OF were caught stealing books were m sent to the Judicial Board and EVENTS fined. "Last spring they were charged for the hooks and some fines went as high as $50, de- pending on the number of books stolen," Hudson said. Towncenter Mali

Students brought before the TUES WED THUR FRI SAT Senior Berry HothcuaD, a biology major, busies himself as he Judicial Board for charges such 15 16 17 18 19 dissects a shark. Apt revenge after Jaws and Jaws H, dont you as book theft for the second or think? (TJ photo by Craig Tucker) third offense stand a chance of being dismissed from school. 22 23 25 26 The members of the Judicial Board can recommend to the at ™ Judicial Council members that a 29 30 YEAR Faculty career task force student be dismissed from PARTN X school. Students can be evicted A Faculty Career Task Force department members, and they from housing from a recom- has been initiated by Dr. Albert will relay this information to the mendation of the Judicial Board, Lyles, Dean of Arts an -. Sciences students," Lyles said. Hudson said. at Winthrop. "Faculty members from each n 1? 13 14 department of Arts and Sciences EMBERS are working together to gather information about the various I PRE- 18 19 20 21 job 'opportunities available to ...stu^nts majoring in a liberal iCHRISTMAS SAL 24 25 26 27 28 arts area. Members of the .^Career Task Force will Inform Ahe faculty of the skill? that • 'liberal arts majors will r.eed in GlFT B - NITES WHEN THERE ARE NO BANDS "order to find jobs upon grad- CLOTHING jposs uation," Lyles said. A 25-50% ]B TUES: CAROLINA'S BIGGEST BEACH PARTY ££GAIN WED: JACK DANIEL'S ROCK NIGHT According to Lyles, "Finding OFF jobs for liberal arts graduates is PRICES WROQDJ a national concern. The job mar- 50c DRAFT Set is not as gi od as it once was m THURS: LADIES LOCK UP for college graduates, and the & Career Task Force wants to in- WINTHROP COLLEGE MIDNITE MADNESS: form students that there are job STORE 50c draft opportunities available to a stu- 75c can beer dent majoring in a liberal arts w REMEMBER! $1.00 off any drink area." FRI: BUCK NIGHT-$1.00 COVER "Students will not be for- WE'RE OPEN MON.-THURS & mally involved with the pro- MIDNIGHT MADNESS gram. The Career Task Force NITES 'TIL 7 p.m. SAT: BUCK NIGHT - $1.00 COVER will share its gathered Informa- tion with student advisors and PI'»•»•»*.. IJ „l .J-IJ IJ .llllJm.lU,..L-UUIlll Co-op program - an aid to future jobs tion. Power lr. Charlotte, which itself Duke. By JOHN B.GANNON McCall speaks with high op- has been a Co-op employer TJ feature editor timism about the Cooperative Although the program has While in the Co-op program. been in operation only since this since 1957 and is involved, in ,» student is required to spend Education Program, a program Co-op programs with about four- "We're here to help students that, though less than a year past June, it has amassed a very two work periods (semesters) market themselves," says John old, is a major success and a good track record. "We (tedded teen other colleges nationwide. at Duke, separated by a semes- McCall of the Office of Place- feather in Winthrop College's when we began this program," After the initial talks with .Duke ter of on-campus dasses, and a ment and Career Planning, "so cap. The Co-op program helps explains McCall, "to make this a McCall knew Duke was the kind third work period is optional. they can find an avenue, or teach students how to find jobs small program at the start, and of employer Winthrop was look- And, while in the work dimension to their living that on their own during the college by doing so we would choose to ing for, and President Vail ap- period, the student is paid full- will be worthwhile, because a years and in the future, plus work with only one major em- proved plans to initiate a pilot time wages and works full-time career is such a very important teaches the students why it is ployer for the first year of ihe hours. "The wages run any- component in what we do in important to have knowledge of program." Hans were begun to start the where from four to six dollars fife." the workplace before gradua- McCall began talks with Duke program in the spring of 1982. an hour," McCall says. "Three days later we got a call Just because a student works from Duke's Office of Recruit- at a company as a Co-op stu- ment," recalls McCall. Duke had dent does not necessarily mean a Co-op position already suit- that a permanent job is his. able for a Winthrop student, "The student is under absolute- and it was a total surprise to ly no obligation to go work everyone involved here. for the employer full-time at the The job was in the Design end of his college degree pro- Engineering Division. "The job gram," McCall clarifies. "By the was for someone who had com- same token, the employer is munications ability writing under no obligation to offer a skills, and had some desire to full-time position." Duke P^wer work in personnel and in orien- does, however, offer a percen- tation. We looked at the Depart- tage of its Co-op workers fuil- ment of Communications and time positions after their grad- Rosemary Browne's name was uations. forwarded to us. We got with On-site and on-campus visits Rosemary, got,her ready to go are required every semester to her interview, and Duke was a student is involved in a work very impressed with her. Shortly program. School faculty repre- thereafter they made her an sentatives go to Duke during offer and she became our fitst the on-site visitation, generally official Co-op student." early in the period, to see the McCall stresses the team conditions under which a stu- "offidal" as he reflects on the dent works and with whom program. Another student, the student works. The student Jackie Johnson, was actually later gives a formal presentation the first Winthrop student to about his position and duties. approach Duke for a Co-op Six students are presently John McCall counsels a student in the Office of and Career Planning. (TJ photo by Puppy position. She, through her own formally involved in Winthrop^ Hartis) efforts, succeeded in attaining Co-op program with Duke, three a Co-op position with Duke are actually working, and three long before a formal program others begin their work periods was opened at Winthrop. She next semester or later. Also, A trip to Belfast, Northern Ireland became the second offidal Co- there are three other positions op student, despite the fact at, Duke open to Winthrop By RON CHEPESIUK city. The walls of neglected and who play down the violence she was there before Rosemary! candidates. Looking ahead, Mc- Special to TJ dilapidated building gradually when talking with Americans, Call says, '1 would feel very began to bear slogans and graf- she candidly admitted that the Before dust had a chance to settle, a third position opened good if we reached the mark There was really nothing to fiti. One painted white on a red people had to live with it on a of twenty-five to thirty stu- indicate that the eight ajn. brick wall caught my eye; daily basis. As we made our way up, this time in the Steam Pro- duction Division. The job went dents" in the program within train from Dublin to Belfast had "Smash H-Block," it proclaimed to my friend's office, she the next year. crossed the border dividing the boldly. pointed out bars, offices and to sophomore Peggy Kcndrick. "We are trying to develop The requirements to apply Republic of Ireland from Nor- When the train arrived and I hotels which had been scenes are surprisingly lenient. The stu- thern Ireland. The same undu- had gotten off, I had expected of bombing?. The Europa Hotel, more student interest in the program so that when we get a dent must have no less than a lating, greenish-brown country- to see police and security forces a structure which another friend 2.25 grade-point-ratio, at least side greeted my stare as I gazed in great numbers. Surprisingly, later called "the world's most call about a Co-op position we have a pool of qualified candi- 24 semester hours of Winthrop for over an hour through the none were present. The only bombed hotel," housed the credit (if a transfer student, dirty window. reference to the political situa- many journalists who carry the dates we can send them," continues McCill. "Since Peggy, we at least 12 hours must have been Then, seemingly in the tion were a few posters warning almost daily ritual of violence earned at Winthrop). If a stu- middle of no where, the train passengers not to leave their to our living rooms. have had Donna Durst and Melanie M irett go forward for dent does meet these require- stopped. A quick look at my bags unattended - a reminder of When we reached the Public tnents he then must secure a map did not reveal the location. the numerous bombings that Records Office, I half expected a computer science position at Duke. There was only one open- faculty member's letter of rec- Then almost as suddenly three had rocked Belfast during the an building fortified by sandbags ommendation to enter the pro>- soldiers, two men and a woman, past decade. and surrounded witb machine ing, both interviewed, and both got a position at Duke." gram. A file is then compiled one carrying a machine gun, Belfast is one dty that you guns. The Archives provided a and kept in the Placement boarded the train. like to have friends living in pleasant antidote to the conver- The program has been deem- ed a success and Winthrop is Office until such an appropriate It made me slightly nervous. and, fortunately, I had a few. A sation I bad just experienced. position opens up at Duke. I realized that what I . had phone call to the Public Records After warm greetings with now looking at other compan- ies to expand the program. "All co-op candidates apply- watched on the television and Office of Northern Ireland got friends and colleagues, I had a ing thus far have exceeded the read in the newspaper for the me a promise of a ride to a chance to look around the One, DuPont in Canler, S.C., "called us before we ever got minimum criteria by a wide past thirteen years was now a friend's office and a place to building, I was surprised to see margin," McCall adds. "And the reality, and would be a part of stay. that many of the publications a letter to them." DuPont had heard that Winthrop had a School of Business Administra- my life during the next year. The secretary who picked me produced by the archives per- tion requires an internal selec- While I would be based in the up soon let me know her cre- tained to the Republican heroes Co-op program and was interested in working wihth Win- tion process end even higher Republic, in Dublin, the nature dentials for living in this famous of Northern Ireland's neighbor criteria before the students are of my work would require me dty. She was a Catholic from to the south. A look at the throp. The School of Business has also been successful in plac- referred to our office for pro- to go to the North and to Bel- Anderson town, the place, she visitor's record indicated that spective placement." fast on a number of occasions. proclaimed, almost with some several Americans and Canadians ing students with other com- panies in similar co-op arrange- While in a work period, the As the train entered the pride, "where it was all happen- had visited the archives. I met student either commutes from suburbs of Belfast, a dirty grey ing. ments, in addition to support- sky accented the drabness of the Unlike many Belfast natives (Continued on page 11) ing the pilot program with (Continued on page 11) THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, December 14,1981 - Page 11 Ebonites publicize organization Choir. It establishes the reli- gether, rre can abolish the By LEANNE SKIPPER Iracy said, "In the A.OJE., phrase This is an all-White TJ feature reporter we try to touch on all bases- gious foundation of A.O.E. and social, academic, and spiritual." according to Cynthia Washing- Society'. I thoroughly enjoy In respect to the social as- ton, "The choir is a main spiri- being black, and it is something The Association of Ebonites everyone black should be proud members Tracy Oxendine, presi- pect, the A.O.E. arranged for tual factor of the organization of." dent, and Ricardo Speed, for- Julian Bond, state senator from and it's uplifted me and helped Georgia, to come and speak me in many ways, and I truly Both Tracy and Ricardo feel mer vice president, appeared on that the A.O JS. is still not strong the program "Mainstream" on last February during Black enjoy singing the gospel music." Week. As sponsors of another Ricardo Speed remarks of the enough. They feel more stu- Nov. 25 on WNSC in Rock Hill, dents should come to the meet- representing the campus's most Black Week this year, the Ebonites, "The A.O.E. organiza- A.'O.E. is planning more speak- tion to me is where students ing anq find out what the prominent organization, having A.O.E. is all about. approximately 135 members. ers and lectures, a talent show can come together as a whole instead of being in their own Registration ' for the A.O.E. and fashion show, as well as is open to all students during Tracy stated the purpose of their annual ball. EcCts. I believe Winthrop can be the organization as promoting Tracy added, "I would like a stepping stone for all of us, the semester and dues are only black awareness through such to stress that the feeling of and if we strive and pull to- one dollar. projects as lectures and work- most students is that the A.O.E. shops held at meetings. On the is just for blacks, and it's not. show, both members were ques- It's for all races and it's totally tioned on their positions of be- open to everyone. I would like Ricardo Speed, an Ebonite mem- ing black and being students at to see A.O.E. bridge the gap ber, was one of two mem- Winthrop and the conditions between races." bers who appeared on local under which they carried out Another aspect of the Ebo- TV. (TJ photo by Graig Tucker) their positions. nites is the A.O.E. Gospel Professor edits book By DIANA C. SIMAN through a grant he received "It was well worth doing T j feature reporter from the South Carolina Com- it, even though it worked me mittee for the Humanities. to death," Dr. Weaver said. Many books are published For four years, before he "And if I could find a way of these days, of one kind or received the grant in 1980, he fundng it, IH do it again." another. But not very often we was investigating the term- Contributors to his book in- see published books on Scotch- Scotch-Irish and the word durle Dr. Stanley McQuade, Irish literature. "Wsh" espedally to find out if "Pigs, Priests, and Peasants," Dr. Jack Weaver, Engish the term had any meaning cul- Dr. Sherwood Mercer, "The professor and Irish spedalist turally speaking. Scotch-Irish in the Piedmont at Winthrop, has compiled and The volume, as he said, is Carolinas," Dr. Gratis Williams, edited a series of papers from a the best papers from the con- "The Scotch-Irish in the Moun- conference on Scotch-Irish herit- ference, which he selected and tains," Dr. E. Gailey, "Scotch- age that took place on Nov. edited. There are nine papers in Irish in Northern Ireland," and 1980 at Joynes Center on cam- the volume plus his introduc- Dr. Arnold Shankman of Win- pus. tion and conclusion. Also he throp College, "Area Research The conference lasted for 3 said that ,4the papers were days and 3 nights, Nov. 20-23, important enough that they The book is used as back- and spedalists on the matter should be printed. There are ground reading for the Irish so many stereotypes about course Dr. Weaver teaches. from Ireland, Scotland, and all Copies of his book are available over the U.S. assisted. It was Scottish-Irish that I wanted to examine and we did in the for $8.00 at Joynes Center. planned, organized, and run by Reviews have not been re- him and was made possible conference. I hope that these papers will uispel some of the ceived yet because the book stereotypes," he added. just came out last November. Now there's a tittle Christmas spirit! From the gays to this Richardson room, and from all of us at The Johnsonian, have a Damage decrease Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! (TJ photo by Puppy Hartis) Decreased damages, noise and "There has not been as many destruction mark the significant inddent reports on noise or results from the .banning of kegs damages, and I think that shows and excessively large parties in a positive reflection." A trip to Belfast the dormitories. Becoming effective at the After thorough debating over the summer, the ban was offi- beginning of the fall semester, (Continued from page 10) to avoid. A recent report re- students were not allowed to dally instigated in the housing vealed that in 1970 there were permit beer kegs or a large poli<*y. Cassens adds, however, seven-and-a-half times as many number of people in their that Winthrop is not ihe only late evening buses in Belfast as Dr. Jack Wearer, an Entflsh rooms. school that has placed such a one small grey-haired lady, of there was in 1980. The report professor here at Winthrop, has "We have had some very ban. "This is common at schools over seventy, who said chat she further noted that the poorer also compiled and edited a book good feedback from both stu- across the nation. Partying is had been to the Archives on six bus travellers shop in town on Scotch-Irish heritage. (PAO dents and staff," reports Cyn- fine, but it must be don: with and "there has been a general photo) thia Cassens, dean of housing. responsibility." During the next four days I decline in the quality of shops learned a great deal about the in the dty center." There- dty through conversation and port recommended improved through walks through the safer security, better street lighting, Co-op Program - an aid to future jobs parts of town. Belfast is one dty more and later buses and im- that if you are looking for proved car parking. dents Will be given an oppor- trouble or exdtement you can As the bewitching time of (Continued from page 10) position should they ever be hired on a permanent basis. tunity to compete for future soon find it. evening approached, we began To date, all six Co-op stu- co-op positions, and it's never Belfast is a 9 to 5 pjn. dty. to make our way back to su- dents have been female. "I'm too late to apply. The people are prisoners of the burbs. During my three days in on-campus housing to work, or surprised we've had so few male environment created by the the dty, I followed the lifestyle "Duke will go out of its way to applicants. We've really had only present bombing campaign. Ask of the native - at work during' find housing for the student, and two or three." McCall adds that Students who are interested any resident what he does at the day and relative safety of the Duke has had students living he has nearly twenty Co-op in the program should pick up a night and the answer invariably home at night. with other employees or renting student files, but hopes for copy of the co-op handbook, is: stay at home. A few days after my return more. "Your Guide to Experiential In many ways, Belfast hss the to Dublin, the newspapers ann- from employees." Duke also same problems facing many Am- ounced that the H-Block hun- pays the student for commuting If the successes of Jackie Education," available in the Johnson, Rosemary Browne, and Office of Placement and Career erican dties: How to re vitalize ger strike had ended. Hope Peggy Kendrick are any exam- Planning, Room 119A Thur- a dying dty center, making it a spread through die island for Co^op students at Duke get place to be, rather than a place tortured Belfast. seniority towards a full-time ple, many more Winthrop stu- mond. Page 12 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, December 14,1981 The Dublin City Marathon in Ireland

the Dublin Qty Marathon to lotte Observer Marathon and no fun runners. No one running from all 32 counties of Ireland, By RON CHEPESIUK Protestants and Catholics both Special to TJ turr. the comer and head into the thousands who would soon in the I0K. Just msrathoners- the home stretch, reminded me be lining up to test their mettle an incredible 6,600 of them. North and South, sharing the of South Carolina and the jog- at the 10K and the 26 plus miles To contemplate this number common ordeal of truing to Waiting on a damp, drizaly gers I know ;uid left behind. runs. Still there was a big differ- is not difficult. Both South finish track and field's most autumn day for the leaders of I also thought of the Char- ence with this race. There were Carolina and Ireland are close celebrated event. A new angle, enough in population size to no .doubt, for the Sheehns, conjure an image. Imagine 6,600 Fixxs and other high priests ardent runners congregating each and gurus of long distant run- year in Columbia in January ning. Campus drinking spreads for its annual marathon. Unfortunately, a dispute Despite the problems that between two rival magazines in (CPS)—More college students of the populace. drunk, drinks alone, or inces- one can easily associate with a the aftermath of the race shows are drinking alcohol than ever About 70 percent of the santly drinks to the point of race of this size, Dublin is thf.t maratnoning is now a big before, and one-third of all general population indulges, intoxication. generally credited with having business. The well established students in the country are while nearly 90 percent of the Furthermore, nearly 80 per- one of the best organized mara- magazine, MARATHON has problem drinkers, a new study campus population drinks alco- cent of all campus vandalism thons in the world. accused the upstart fledgling from the University of Florida hol, Gonzalez says. is related to alcohol drinking Any visitor that stays in Ire- IRISH RUNNER, of misusing reports. But Gonzalez quickly notes Gonzalez reports. land for any length of time soon pubBc funds to promite itself. According to the study 88 that most students are "res- realizes that the country is The government has begun an percent of the 1020 Florida ponsible drinkers." afflicted with a mania. The investigation of the allegation. students questioned now drink, "Most of the students are CEC country is runrnng crazy. Loud cheers, a hovering heli- the highest ever recorded among aware of the risks and conse- Day and night, in the months copter and a police escort her- the college-age population. quences of alcohol abuse, and leading up to the marathon, I alded the arrival of soon to be About a third of those stu- they have a pretty high level of raffle could see half-naked people, winner of the race. A graceful, dent drinkers, moreover, are knowledge regarding the use of panting, sweating and agonizing effortless movement of siner ' problem drinkers," making al- alcohol." winners their way through the streets of and bone moved past. "Pizza cohol abuse on campuses "one Gayle Massey, from Rock Dublin. Oae day on a bus I Cabin" on the front of his jer- of the greatest health problems In the 1950s, about 70 per- Hill, won the $50 worth of gawked at a determined young sey acknowledged the support of in the country," the survey cent of the nation^ college stu- gas that was raffled by Council women with her arm in a sling, the crowd; Kentucky Fried concluded. dents drank, compared to for Exceptional Children (CEC). making her way up a stubborn Chicken on his back and bid "The study confirms what around 80 percent in the sixties Carolyn Palmer, also of Rock hill. farewell. has been an assumption for a and seventies. Hill, wen second prize which Thf growth of Dublin's pre- He looked like every runner long time," says Dr. Gerardo "We want to focus on how to was $25 worth of groceries. mier sporting event has been who had ever won a marath .a. Gonzalez, director of the Cam- drink rather than whether or not truly phenomenal. One Irish Somewhere, I thought they pus Alcohol Information Cen- to drink," he says. "We want the friend remembers few hun- must be manufacturing them to ter at Florida and president of majority of drinkers, who are dred running and a few more keep up with demand. He was the nationwide BACCHUS responsible, to lend their sup- watching." He says, in almost Neil Cusack, the 1974 winner of (Boost Alcohol Consciousness port and advice to their peers mystical terms that marathoning the Boston Marathon. Concerning the Health of Uni- who are having problems with has brought running to the peo- A respectable 6,000 finished versity Students). "A significant alcohol." ple. Entries were up this fall a the race. The last was a slight number of college students are remarkable 400% over last year grey haired lady in deven house problem drinkers, and the am- Alcohol abuse among stu- and an estimated 300,000 and fifteen minutes. ount is rising all the time." dents usually shows up when a crowded the sidelines to watch And the most unusual Gonzalez adds the study also student misses classes because of and cMer the spectacle. runner? A middle aged doctor confirmed the impression that hangovers, forgets what happen- There was even a claim in who ran the New York Mara- college students as a group ed the night before, skips the post race enthusiasm that thon, caught a plane and. still drink more than other sectors attends classes while the marathon had even done under the effects of jet lag, ran some good for the politically and completed the Dublin CSty troubled island. Runners came Marathon.

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The Winthrop Eagle takes a free throw during a recent basketball gnrr.s. By the way, the Great Feathered One put it in the basket! (TJ photo by Puppy Hartis) THE JOHNSONIA;N - Monday ,. Dacembe r 14,198: 1 - •Page 13 * They suspect a cover-up of rape

BOSTON, MA (CPS)—Several paper that contained a story Refused access to the records, Silber." October 9th issue of the De- college newspapers around the about a campus rape. the group remained at the sta- "We have not covered up Paulia, which ran a story about a tion until Chief Paul- Bates or- anything," counter? Robert Ber- rape committed on the Chicago country recently found them- Though publication of the !l selves In trouble for trying to DePaulia was suspended, De- dered them to leave. We didn't geuheim, BU vice President tot camp** three days earlier. report rapes rumored on their Pauft president finally ordered plan to stage a sit-in," Cafasso Labor-Public Relations. "Not a Before the edition was con- campuses. the paper reinstated. asserts. "It was all kind of spon- single incident on campus, whe- fiscated, Editor Vince Kellen Suspecting that violent crime On all three campuses, stu- taneous." . ther rape or anything else, has had refused Croak's request to had increased in and around dent journalists now suspect When the students refused to been supressed." delay running the story for a their campus, staffers at Boston their administrations are trying vacate the premises, "We were While Bergenheim admits the week. College's paper resorted to suing to cover up crime statistics for arrested, handcuffed, and march- present secrecy of BU police "My concern was for the college police to try to get a fear of damaging their schools' ed out of the building," Cafasso files represents "the adminis- young lady not to read about look at BC crime records. public im8ge. relates. The five were taken to a tration's view, not mine," he this in (he school newspaper," A few days later in mid- down-town Boston police sta- also fears the impact of "cov- says Croak, who had counseled "We'd received' a call from an erage blown out of context. the rape victim and claims October, members of Boston anonymous student that there tion, where Cafasso says they University's student paper staff spent two hours in jail before Student journalists tend to play she was "going through con- had been an attempted rape at siderable trauma." staged an impromptu sit-in at a dorm," recalls Edward Ca- being baled out by their news- things up to sound as if the BU police headquarters in an paper. A trial date is set for world is coming apart." "I'm a First Amendment fesso, news editor at Boston "Believe me, we don't take devotee," Croak asserts, "and I attempt to see records of BU University's Daily Free Press. November 13. "Did they tell you that I the problem of crime lightly, don^ beHevii in limitation of crime. The students were arrest- "We called the campus police, though. We're aware college information. I had pangs of con- ed, and now face trial on tres- and they said they hadn't heard guaranteed I would be on the passing charges. phone to them at four o'clock," campuses are magnets for crim- science about confiscating the anything about it. That's chat's inals." paper, but my obligation to And in the , most extreme been happening for years re- Bates retorts. "They were ar- example of administration con- rested and charged with tres- "I don't think it gives us a the individual student's well- garding crime on campus here." black eye if a problem with being had to come first." cern over student reporting at Subsequently, Cafasso says, passing. That's the whole story as far as I'm concerned." security is publicized," says DePaulia Editor Kellen notes campus crime, Chicago police he and four other staff mem- Rev. Thomas Croak, dean of that the regular Chicago repress in early October seized the en- bers went to campus police Cafasso notes his group was inspired by fellow journalists students at DePaul in Chicago. carred the rape story. "(Croak) tire press run of an edition of headquarters to see police log} "It should simply goad us into could have requested the papers | DePaul University's student of tae alleged rape attempt^ at Boston College. "We had information that a doing a better job." not to run the story, but the rape had occurred on campus," But Croak admits "There's a attitude seemed to be they can says Elisa Speranza, news editor lot of concern by college ad- run it, but we shouldn't run it at The Heights, BC's student ministrators in general about the at DePaul.'" paper. "The police denied it had image of their schools as being Croak's order was overturned happened and wouldn't let us safe, especially when you have four days later' in a special ses- see their logs. We get a lot of an urban campus." sion of a university senate sub- reports from students about Croak was the administrator committee on publications, and campus crime, which we'd like who ordered campus and city the confiscated edition was sub- to substantiate. But the police police to seize all copies of the sequenty distributed. just say 'No, it didn't happen, and we can't let you see our The BC paper then filed suit under a Massachusetts law that makes most police log entries, public knowledge, Boston College and Boston University officials contend the statute doesn't apply to their privately-hired police forces. BC's Speranza notes that student papers at nearby Harvard, Brandeis, Wellesley and Tufts all have access to campus police files. She stops short of saying BC police are covering up crime. "We don't know for a fact whether they're conceal- ing a lot of stuff or not. That's just the point of our suit. We're DUI-IF YOU'RE LUCKY, trying to find out." YOU'LL ONLY LOSE TOUR LICENSE. Cafasso suspects the BU ad- If you drive under the influence of alcohol or drugs, you risk arrest. ministration of encouraging Or worse. So drive straight. Or ride with a driver who is. police suppression of crime reports, out of a preoccupation with its self-image. "I think Now here's a modest fellow (or is he shy?). Tom Haxton didn't there's a high source o? pres- want his picture taken. Wsft, it spems like he won... this time! sure on Chief Bates, perhaps I (TJ photo by Craig Tucker) even from (BU President John)

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Wiiiard DeBruhl TEXACO Manager spores Basketball team average Women extend winning streak The Winthrop men's basketball team is off to a slow The women's basketball team from Bentonville, Md., gained 5-3 start this year, and many are wandering why. extended their winning streak jg points. Dykton and Bryant If the losses on their record are looked at, maybe the to four games with wins over collected 14 points each, and reason for this so far average season could surface. Baptist College and USC-Aiken. the Eagles increased their rec- The opening game of the season Winthrop faced Coastal Carolina and was shocked (to say the least) as ord to 4-1. The Eagles defeated Baptist Head Coach Karen Brown, Coastal controlled the game and ended up with a six point who is in her fi*gt year at Win- victory. 71-67 behind the scoring of freshman Janet Dykton's 22 throp, is pleased with her The reason for loss number one could be opening squad's play. "I am real proud jitters. points. Also in double figures The next blimish on the Eagles record came from Fur- for Winthrop was Janet Freder- of the girls after losing to Lan- man University. In the closing minutes Winthrop had ick, a native of Rock Hill, with der and now winning four several opportunities to win, but couldn't capitalize. 14 points and senior Rosita straight," Brown said. "Their Fields with 13 points. Pam intensity has been tremendous Mental mistakes and late turnovers cost W.C. that contest, and everyone is hustling. There and chalked up loss number two. Bryant collected a team-leading limestone College was credited for loss number three 5 rebounds to pace the Eagles is room for improvement, but on the Eagles record. Coach Nield Gordon called this to their third consecutive vic- right now I am pleased." contest "the poorest game we've played." tory. Against USC-Aiken, Win- The Eagles will play at After a 15 point first half deficit Winthrop came back throp was led by freshmen Armstrong State Saturday, and to pull within five only to have a technical foul and several Mary Susan Austin's 17 puuiis. at Wake Forest Saturday to go turnovers beat them. Suzanne McHugh, a freshman into the Christmas Holidays. It seems that in big games whenever Winthrop gets close enough to take the lead (.hey beat themselves by dumb mistakes. A lot of mental errors have been committed by veteran players. Inexperience at the guard positions is understandable because both starting guards prior to this year haven't had much playing experience. December 19, Gerald McAfee will be eligible to play. McAfee saw a good amount of playing time last year and hopefully he will bring some experience to the guard position. McAfee was ineligble to play this semester due to taking a course over. An athlete to participate in intercollegiate, sports has to have at least 12 hours academically, but with the repeated course McAfee only had nine, academic hours. Hopefully, McAfee will bring some leadership and experience to the ba!I iti-m because boy they need it.

J.D. Stanley Eagle Scoreboard

MEN'S BASKETBALL Date Opponent Time/Score Nov. 19 Voorhees College Won 84-53 Nov. 23 at Allen University Won 79-60 Nov. 27 Piedmont College Won 73-63 Nov. 28 at Furman University. Lost 58-53 Nov. 30 USC Aiken Lost 83-73 Dec. 3-5 at WBTV Carolina Classic in Belmont, N.C. Lost 94-82 Dec. 8 USC-Spartanburg Lost 74-59 Dec. 12 at Central Wesleyan College 8:00 Dec. 16 at Voorhees College • 7:30 Dec. 27-29 at Qmncy Invitational Tourna- ment, Quincy, fi. Jan. 6 at USC-Spartanburg Jan. 8 Union College WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Dec. 10 Columbia Ccllage 6:00 Dec. 12 Coastal Carolina College 3:30 Dec. 17 at Armstrong State College 6:00 Dec. 19 at Wake Forest TBA Jan. 11 at Baptist College 6:00 Jan. 12 at College of Charleston 7:30 THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, December 14,1981 - Page 15 A volleyball season to remember garnered All-State Honors and By JOSHUA I. BAKER State (Pfe.) 16-18, 15-6, 15-9, "I would have Hked to have naments, as they finished 5th in the N.C. State Tournament; "tarT-nlium ^hman VJcM Val- TJ sports reporter but lost to 6th seeded Lewis done better, but we had a very entine, and junior Barbara Rey- University 15-7,15-5,15-3, thus good year and I am very proud runner-ups in the Francis Mar- ion Tournament, and third in nolds were named to the All- One of the most successful the Eagles were forced into of the team," Mdzingo con- Region Squad. volleyball seasons In recent Win- the mist-win situation against tinued. the Jacksonville tournament. Al- M so, the Eagles defeated 18 teams Other highlights of the 1981 throp College history has come Sam Houston Strte. A Good Year" may be an season were wins over Appa- to a close, but was it ever a While the Eagles did not per- understatement as the Eagles in Division One which showed that Winthrop would compete lachian State., as they had •season to remember'. form quite as well as Coach went 44-17 this season. The 44 mm: S« Eagles oiw herose, The Eaglfts aawtheir McZuigO WOuiu ltdve wins represented «« mOM ever wife top wmjieMuOa. of national championship by a Mozingo coached team. and a decision over national Hked to, she was pleased with power Clemson University in when they were ousted from her squad's effort. "I was dis- Included in those 44 wins was a The Eagles (fid not only cap- Cle risen. the national tournament by Sam appointed we didn't do better 13-game winning streak which Even though most of the Houston State 15-17, 15-13, than we had expected, but we also included the State and ture team honors, but they received individual honors as well. starting line-up returns, the Eag- 15-7 Dec. 3 in Colorado Springs, got a chance to go to the na- regional championships. les will lose the services of Colo. Earlier in the day, Win- tionals and only 15 other Senior Staria McColium and sophomore Lois Crawford senior McColium, Mc- throp had defeated Edinboro teams did," said Mozingo. The Eagles icfid well in tour- Colium not only contributed her talents to the team as a player, but she was everything that a coach could have wanted Newcomer Gaither finally comes home from her senior for leadership. "There is no question that guard on this year's 5-2 Eagle Gaither sees tire rest of the By JOSHUA L BAKER Hna A & T, just to name a few. season as an improvement pro- Starts win be hard to replace," TJ sports repeater However, things weren't like squad. Not only is he starting, said Mozingo. "She gave 100% but he is the team's second lead- cess for himself and his team- they should have been at USCS mates. "We will get better as everytime and rarely had a bad like the song says 'Take and Gaither decided to trans- ing scorer with a 17 point game. Even if we- were not per game average. He is also the season goes along," assured the long way home" (by Super- fer. Fortunately, for Winthrop, Gidther. "We want to be ready playing well she had the de- tramp), Winthrop Eagle eager Gaither decided to come home. the team's second leading assist termination and desire to do man with an average of four to go to Kansas City and the Mike Gaither has indeed took "At Spartanburg the facili- only way to do that is to im- better. We will definitely miss the long way home to Rock ties were not that great," said her talents as a player and a All of this for a first year prove and take each game at a Hill and Winthrop College. Gaither. "After my freshman time." leader." Gaither, a native of Rock year, I looked around and de- player you'd think Gaither As far as next year is con - would be tickled to death, but Now that Gaither has be- Hill, played his high school bas- cided to come and play for come comfortable with the team cerned, Mozingo is excited. ketball at Rock Hill High Winthrop." dont believe it. 'Tlaying out in Colorado gave "I am not satisfied with my and Winthrop, he feels that it School. Upon graduation in According to Gaither, there will reflect in his play. '1 think us a lot of experience and con- 1979, Gaither chose the Un- were many reasons why he chose play," Gaither said. "My shoot- fidence," continued Mozingo. ing percentage (.451) should be my play will get better when I iversity of South Carolina- Winthrop. "Winthrop had real get used to the guys on the "It showed the giris that they Spartanburg after turning down good facilities, especially with better and I'd fike to reduce could compete . on a national my turnovers. However, as the team. So far everything is going offers from Gardner-Webb, Pem- the new neldhouse going up. pretty well. I am really happy level and we look forward to broke State, and North Caro- Also, the school was growing season goes on, I feel that I will next year. If we get who we improve." that I came here," Gaither fast, and Coach Gordon is a said. are after as far as recruiting very well respected person," The Eagles opened the season goes, we should take another at home against Coastal CaroHna And for Winthrop College, Gaither said. you can bet that they are too. trip to the nationals." Another reason for Gaither's and fell victim to the Chanti- attencfing Winthrop was be- leers 64-58. Gaither feels that cause of Eagle teammate Tim this game served -as a wake-up Raxter. "Tim and I played high call for himself as well as the rest school ball together, and we of the team. were good friends. After he "I was surprised we didn't heard I had left Spartanburg, he play that well against Coastal," encouraged me to come hero said Gaither, who is a sopho- and play, so I decided that Win- more this year. "It seemed at throp was the place to come," first this year that we didn't said the soft-spoken Gaither. think that we could be beat, but After sitting out a year be- the loss to Coastal kind of made cause of NAIA eligibility rules, us aware of the fact that Win- Gaither is the starting point throp could be beat." Mlke Gaither

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The miphiy Winthrop Cheerleaders (to the left), and Golden Garnets (above) cheer on athletes to victory! (TJ photos by Puppy Hartis) Page 16 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, December 14,1981 Last-ditch ERA drive (CPS)—When University of of the school year to work Illinois women working for the for ratification." Equal Rights Amendment re- "We'd rether spend time now cently picketed a tavern where working for the ERA than to anti-ERA state legislators hang spend the rest of our lives strug- out, two students threw cans gyng for simple justice/'reasons and women's underwear at them Deborah DeBare, one of the from the tavern's roof. three students leading the Onlookers hurled "objects" college ERA effort. and verbal sluis at University of "College students are in the Georgia women, too, when they generation that stands to benefit rode a pro-ERA float in the most from passage of the ERA," university's homecoming parade adds campaign Coordinator in October. "Later two guys Laurie Goldstein, "so we think were following the float carry- they have a vital interest in ing a banner that said 'ERA carrying on the message." sux,' " recalls student ERA But other ERA activists take worker Gail Cowie. issue with the student mission- Thus dawned the campus ary idea, and question the wis- version of the last-ditch effort dom of asking supporters to to convince three more states to quit school. ratify the Equal Rights Amend- "Being a teacher myself, I ment, which prohibits legisla- find the idea hard to swallow," tures from passing laws dis- says Carolyn Johnson, a com- criminating on the basis of munications professor at Cal gender. Thirty-five states have State-Fullerton and president of already approved the measure. Women in Communications. Three more must okay it by 'The students at many cam- June 30,1982 if it is to become puses are interested, they're con- a constitutional amendment. cemed, and they haven't given In trying to revive pro-ERA up," she observes. "But what sentiment, the National Organi- they need to do is stay in school zation for Women (NOW)--pro- and get organized. What they bably the biggest pro-ERA need is guidance." group-is recruiting college stu- "I don't think asking students to help lobby in the 15 dents to leave school would be states that have yet to approve very successful here," opines the ERA. Marlena Williams of the Uni- versity of Illinois' Champaign- The ERA Campus Campaign, Urbana ERA Coalition. "That as NOW calls the project, began kind of strategy would only this fall with a whirlwind tour affect people who are heavily of 25 colleges in the northeast, involved. I'm suie not many of The three campaign leaders, who us would leave school at this have temporarily dropped out of time." college, plan to tour other re- Cal State's Johnson "thinks gionssoon. "the campus campaign would be But while the northeastern m0re effective if it were led by tour drew 500 "missionaries" actual students on campus, and to the lobbying effort and en- not travelling missionaries." couraged ERA workers, it also yet NOW plans to stick to met with its share of contro- its missionary plan if only be- versy. cause, as NOW West Coast The controversy was less over Coordinator Mamie Delaney ex- the ERA than the campaign plains, "there are an awful lot of leaders' suggestion that students colleges and universities to drop out of school to work for cover." the amendment. "Isolation is a problem at The Campus Campaign's lit- many campuses," agrees Bemice The evening sun, seen through the Tillman belltower, seems to hang in a winter sky. (TJ photo by erature, for example, asks stu- Hausman of Yale's ERA group, Craig Tucker) dents to "give up a semester, "and NOW has a responsibility their vacation, or re-arrange parts help them get organized." Hazing questioned Lawsuit not on file By MANDY C. ROLLINS Law Firm, said. "I would ask yer." the end of the chapter on the TJ news reporter that I may defer answering THE JOHNSONIAN found a (Continued from page 1) the question until a later week ago that a lawsuit has not campus." been filed in 1981 against Win- Anfin said the elimination A former student and his time." lawyer would not comment Ridley said THE JOHNSON- throp by Sturgis. Scavenger hunts which re- of hazing is one of the main ob- directly on rumors that the quire participants to look for jectives of the nationals of each IAN asked a valid question. William Nickles, HI, campus student is planning to sue Win- Wesley Sturgis, the former attorney, was contacted for in- rifficulous or embarrassing items fraternity and sorority. throp. are considered hazing. Road "It's not a positive way to student, had an accident at the formation but would not com- "At this point and time Lake Area on April 7, 1981. ment. trips where the students are left build attitudes toward an or- everyfting is premature," alone out ir the country and ganization. There are other ways He was physically injured. When Sturgis presently resides at Charles Ridley, Jr., attorney- asked about a possible lawsuit, 607 East Black Street. He was dress codes ordering the partici- of building up the feeling of at-law of Ridley and Ridley pants to wear embarrassing belonging besides humiliating Sturgis said, "It's out of my not a student at the time of the clothes are also hazing. people." hands now. It's up to my law- accident. "If I have evidence of hazing, Anfin said she has letters I have no choice but to take from just about every group disciplinary action," Anfin said. on campus stating that the Freshmen Reynolds gets award "And I would not hesitate to group opposes hazing. take action." Larry Sturcken, Sigma Phi Dr. Chris Reynolds, associate in Columbia, highlighted Dr. Anfin said the penalties are Epsilon president, said Sig Eps professor of drama at Winthrop, Reynolds' professional career severe for an organization con- agree with the present policy (Continued from page 1) received a merit award for his saying, "Reynolds' special inter- victed of hazing. Not only of National and the school of outstanding contribution in est is using his platform as a would the college impose a pen- trying to eliminate hazing. to be considered as a possi- speech and drama from the college theatre director to reach alty, but the national office of "The purpose of hazing was bility of establishing a housing South Carolina Communications community and high school the organization would likely okay when it was handled pro- policy which will help stabilize Association. students and their directors, impose one also. perly, but over the years the the class structure of Winthrop. whom he says, are 'the founda- "The charter would probably situation has gotten out of The Board of Trustees will Presenting the award during a tion of all university and pro- be revoked for several years," hand. People have been hurt or make the final decision on a statewide luncheon in Columbia, fessional theatre. . . These she said. "But chances are if the even killed from hazing," Sturck- housing priority when they vote Reba Higgins, director of drama people are the hope of the charter is revoked, it would be ken said. in February. at Lower Richland High School future for arts in America.' "