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The Johnsonian 1980-1989 The Johnsonian
2-16-1981
The Johnsonian February 16, 1981
Winthrop University
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Johnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Johnsonian 1980-1989 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. S&hnsnnioVOLUME LVIl, NO. 20 W&JTHROP COLLEGE, ROCK HILL, S. a FEBRUARnY 16,1981 Housing fees to increase $25 to $55 this fall
By KAY BENDER bined with the lack of privacy in pare Winthrop's fee to other TJ news reporter his dorm, does not make it schools in the state. This year, a worth the price. "IH probably dorm space at Winthrop costs Housing fees for students look into an apartment off cam- $630 for the entire year. At the staying in the dorms will pus for next year," he said. University of South Carolina, increase 55 dollars per semester, Costs for on-campus apart- the average cost was $734. beginning in the fall semester, ments will increase as well; the Clemson's average for the year 1981. Housing Director Cynthia amount will depend on the type was $670 and The College of Cassens said this increase will of apartment. A one-bed room, Charleston's spare cost $760, on mean that a dorm space for one semi-private apartment will in- the average. semester will cost $370. crease from $145 to $170 per "All of them have said they "I think that's a pretty steep semester. A private apartment plan on going up 7-15% for increase," said student Henry with one bedroom will cost next year," said McKee. Gettys, resident of Richardson $195 per semester, up frc-m The increase in housing fees Hall. "If they can show how $165. And a two-bedroom, pri- will be used partially for the cus- they came up with those figures, vate apartment will increase todial workers. According to then maybe I'd see it." from $190 to $225 per semes- McKee, they will receive a salary Gettys said the increase, com- ter. increase in July — 7% cost of The changes were approved living increase as well as 3'A% at a r. oent Board of Trustees merit increases next year. meeting. "This rise isn't anything (Continued on page 16) unusual," said Cassens. "Com- pared with other schools, we'll still be in lower half, regarding Inside this issue room rates." Cassens said the room rates General education re- have not been raised in two quirements being years. The increase will be put studied p. 6 into effect "in order to keep up with inflationary costs and Tennis season opens energy costs and in order to maintain our present standards," p. 15 & 16 she said. John Paul McKee, director of Yoti can't live in the the budget, supported Cassens' past p. 4 statement. "We still have, rela- Kent McCarter, a freshman art major, won the "Fighting tively speaking, one of the low- WC to house animal Eagle" contest, sponsored by the athletic department, est figures for dormitory rent." by designing the above emblem. McCarter said he used a Cynthia Cassens McKee gave figures to com- colony p. 7 live model to design his winning entry. The brown and white eagle is centered above the words "Winthrop Eagles'1 in garnet and gold on a white background. The lightning that appears to strike out from the words is also in gold. The Fighting Eagle design will not replace the official Discount card coming back Eagle mascot, but will represent Winthrop's Athletic De- partment. See entire story on page 16. (TJ photo by By MICHELE HAULTER The cards should oe available visit any school that has the Stephen Vickery) TJ news editor in mid-April and will be valid Unified Buying Power Card and the rest of this year and all of receive a card with your Win- Winthrop will see the return next year. throp I.D. to use in that area," of the buying power card in mid- "The cards will be mailed to said Cauthen. He added that by April of this year, said Bill all resident students," Cauthen presenting a Winthrop I.D. and Cauthen, SGA president. said. "The day stude its can the card, Winthrop students are "The purpose of the Unified pick up their cards from the entitled to a discount in stores Buying Power Card is that with SGA office. Their LD.'s will be of those areas. Viault to attend the card, students can receive needed so their name can be discounts from local businesses," marked off the computer print- said Cauthen. "The card is. a out." laminated plastic card with busi- Buying power cards were not nesses listed on the back. To use available last year. "The SGA seminar in W. Berlin the card, the student shows his administration of last year didn't I.D. and the buyi.ig power card order ,'' said Cauthen. "The Dr. Birdsal! Viault, chairman Bradley University of Illinois. to the listed business. He will company Winthrop had formally of the history department, has then receive a discount. done business with, the Student accepted a bid for participation Since 1962 the Akademia has "We are still contacting busi- Buying Power Card, had gone in a seminar in West Berlin this offered over five hundred one- nesses to advertise oo the out of business. I had to search r summer from June 29 to July week seminars for European card," Cauthe Isaid. 'The pro- put a new company, the Univer- 4. scholars. JThis is Its first effort spective businesses include res- sity Press, Inc. of Louisville, "lo bring American historians to taurant, night clubs, clothing Texas." The seminar will deal with West Berlin for a conference: stores, service stations, and Cauthen said more than 100 U.S.-German relations and re- After the seminar there will record stores. We are hoping to schools across the country are cent German history. It is spon- have 15 to 20 businesses adver- participating with the Unified be a tour of East Germany In sored by the Europaische Aka- which Dr. Viault also hopes to tise." Buying Power Card. "You can Bill Cauthen demia of West Beriir and participate. Page 2 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, February 16,1981 NEWS News briefs Lee named to new position (PAO)- Dr. Connie Smith from the University of South dean of the School of Educa- Lee, who has been in adminis- Carolina. tion In 1979. She became in- Miss Rock Hill contestants needed trative positions at Winthrop for terim dean of that school last She is the recipient of a Phi spring. Rock HID Jaycees are look- eEgftle for the competition, the past ssven years, was named Kappa Phi Excellence in Teach- the school's vice president for Dr. Lee Is a native of Char- ing for young women between Applications are available ing Award and a Winthrop lotte who lives now in Rock the ages of 16 and 25 to.be coo- through Bob Hyman, 324-1185; development Thursday, Feb. 5, Presidential Citation for ser- by the Winthrop Board of ffill. She has three sons and one testants in the 1981 Rock Robert Neely, 327-4101. Cherry vice to the college. daughter. Hill pageant. Road branch of South Carolina Trustees. Residents of Rock ffiH and. National Bank; and Din kins She began her teaching Winthrop College students are Information Desk. Dr. Lee, who has been in- terim dean of Winthrop's School career at Winthrop in 1972 as of Education and director of an instructor in the School of Writing proficiency exam admissions, has been director of Education and the Department development since Dec. 1,1980. of History. By 1974 she had TJ, the From 1977 to 1979 she was attained the rank of assistant is for transfers assistant vice president for de- professor of education and was velopment. named director of admissions. 9 The following year she was students Students who are transferring throp College and by passing Winthrop President Charle* B. named assistant vice president credit for Writing 102 and do the test or the course by the Vail said the reinstatement of a for student affairs. She became not want to repeat the course of your second regular development program at the assistant vice president for devel- paper must take the undergraduate semester or 60 gross hours of college was "vigorously en- opment in 1977 and assistant Writing Prociciency Examina- cr&£t. dorsed" by an accreditation tion. Individuals may take the xb» Writing Proficiency Ex- committee from the Southern test a total of three times, animation will be given two Association of Colleges and You must demonstrate this more times this semester, on Schools (SACS) that visited the proficiency by taking this Writ- Saturday, Feb. 28 at 11 a.m. school in October. ing Exam by the end of yonr Friday, March 27, at 3:30 first regular semester at Win- pjr "As state funding ceases to grow, it is all the more impor- tant for the college to seek Job interview workshop offered support from other sources, hence this commitment," Vail "How to Win in a Job Inter- actual interviews in which a, said. view" is a workshop currently person has had an ineffective being given by the Placement and si effective interview, Dr. Lee will be responsible and Career Planning Office. The The "How to Win in a Job for the coordination of many workshops will be offered be- Interview" workshops will be of the college's outreach pro- ginning Tuesday, said Lasnns ueid in Room 122-D <.i the grams, including working with Dorsett, student counselor in Thurmond building on tiie fol the Winthrop Foundation charge of the workshops. lowing days: Tuesday, 11 ajn Board and the alumni, public "We will cover everything and 2:30 p.m.; Wednesday, affairs and grants offices. from how to dress for success pjn. and 3:30 pjn.; Thursday, Hairstyles To Fit Your Lifestyle to questions most frequently 10 ajn. and 3:30 pjn.; and She holds a bachelor's de- asked in interview situations. Friday at 10 ajn. gree in history from the Univer- •No Appointment Needed *Open Evenings Also, we will discuss how to Each workshop lasts approxi- sity of North Carolina at Char- •Your Redken Retail Center reduce stress during the job mately one hour and students lotte, a master's degree m his- THE HAIR DESIGNERS interview," said Donett. are requested to sign up or call tory from Winthrop, and a doc- torate in secondary education Rock Hill Mall — Across From Shonays ahead of the scheduled times, Open Mon.-Sat. 344-7159 For guys & girli The workshop wi3 alio make The placement office extension use of audi|vintd aids" of is 214L 0 1fiO'fiA Heritage Club to meet '' afoosq You Are Invited To See.
Student legislature to meet
Twelve Winthrop students Among the Winthrop dele- will meet with state legislators gate* win be Joey Hudson, a Feb. 17 to discus bills for sophomore from Greer, who is legislation that the South Caro- goTcmor of the SC5SL. lina State Student Other delegates from Win- (SCSSL) would like to see pre- throp are CEff Smith, Ander- sented before the Genertf *»; Steve Banner. Charlotte, Assembly. ICH, Geoffrey Wilcox, Rock The Winthrop students, who HB; Jerrel Boozer, Enoree; are delegates to the SCSSL, Katv Gkaton, Green villa; Karen will join delegates from Poison, Jackson; David Wyant, colleges and universities for tfce Beaufort; Jimmie Williamson, meeting from 5 to 7 pjo. at HaitsriEe; Toni Wallace, Bates- Capstone Hall on the Dower- ***& Bering, Kingsport, sity of South Carolina cenpsa Tecj-. «id Bill Cauthen, Heath in Columbia. Spring.
Management workshop scheduled
A free wortafeop designed to "bogy Conservation in the 212 E. Main St. help families letm how to mn Some" workshop from 7:30 to energy will be offered Feb. 16 at 9 JO pin. at Joyces Center for Downtown SHOWING: Woddina flown*, bridesmaid Wintfarop College. Cosliaum* Education. dresses, mother of the bride, Louise Hassenpiug, asastes Ftr more infonnation, con- party dreoes, and lingerie professor of housing and boot taei. Joynes Center at (803) aanagewot.^wiB ca«a^ 4te«^2196. 1 ' NEWS THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, February 16,1981 - Page 3 Candidates make campaign statements
promises," said Warner. "But if able for students at Winthrop." If elected, she mil "start work- By ;CAY BENDER elected, I will work along with Moors said that after she learns ing under Susan to learn the job TJ news reporter students in the junior class to all of the responsibilities of the and start thinking of ideas for plan activities they may want office she plans to "work on a next year." As of last Tuesday, over and represent them in student more well-rounded program for Michele Haulter, candidate twenty students were signed up government." Roger Weaver, more student involvement." ,, for activities chairman, said, to run for -arious SGA and DSU candidate for junior class vice- Deidre Walker and Frederick, .. "pm hoping to get some more offices. The candidates were president, said he plans to ful- Knight srs candidates for the local' talent at ATS, adding given an opportunity to state fill the duties of his office. DSU concert and dance chair- more variety as well as get their plans in the event that they Tammy Grimes is running for man. Walker said, "I am going to people'&volved." are elected. president of the DSU. "I want to plan as many concerns and' - -CaxT'Alford is running for Tommy Mattox, candidate dances as I can, and help the policy board chairman. He for SGA president, stated his maintain the good job the DSU did this year," said Grimes. student body get involved in said, "I will give my leadership SGA President intent to 'improve communica- activities." Knight said that he and scholarship ability for the Tommy Mattox tion between SGA and the stu- "We want more student partici- pation. I would like to see more will "strive to offer a wide welfare of the students (which dents. Also to improve SGA's variety of entertainment for all is my main concern)." reputation on campus." student programming on week- ends and in afternoons." members of the student body." Other candidates were not Running against Mattox is Running for DSU vice- He said that he will take into available for comment. Jacob Teasdell, who wants to president are Darryl Jenkins and consideration the tastes, likes form a better link between Cathy Moors. Jenkins said, "I and dislikes of the students. Students are encouraged to SGA and students. He said, M plan on making programming Sharon Cook is running for vote at the proper polls on Pd like to see SGA get back more efficient as well as enjoy- publicity committee chairman. Wednesday. into the business of meeting the students' needs. I'd like to see more responsiveness among the various branches of SGA." Frats improve study habits? Charlie LeGrand and Geoff- SGA President rey Wilcox are the candidates running for SGA vice-president. (CPS)—Fraternity life may Lemay recently completed a goals, ideals and principles which LeGrand said, "The first thing not be like "Animal House" study at that campus which discipline students to study," I would do would be to begin after all. shows that 54 percent of the Anson insists. "There's a work on next year's Senate In fact, joining a fraternity freshmen who joined frater- brotherhood there, a real con- handbook. Then I would begin just may be the best way to nities in 1974 graduated, while cern for the progress and ad- gathering ideas by which to study and insure graduation, only 44 percent of non-frater- vancement of each student that make Senate more active and according to Morris Lemay, nity freshmen received their carries over into the class- responsive to the students' de- director of Oregon State Univer- degrees. rooms." sires and the school's needs." sity's Counseling and Testing Lemay is not quite sure what Most important, Anson says, Wilcox said he plans to make Center. causes the (fiscrepancy, but is that this report may encou- the student senate more effec- speculates it may be the close rage students reluctant to pledge tive. "I plan to make that voice personal ties usually developed fraternities because of its "party SGA Vice-President louder and to make our recom- between students at fraternities. image" to make the final step. Charlie Legrand mendations acted upon by the Hearing "Students pledging to frater- "They can learn and have fun at administration." nities tend to begin having good the same time," he adds. Barry Brown, candidate for friendships earlier than most public defender, said "I'd like to evaluated people," Lemay says. "These get more people involved and friends they quickly make help I LISTEN WHEN YOU GALL to get them to cooperate with The Department of Com- them get over early rough spots j PLANNED PARENTHOOD" the judicial branch at Win- munications will continue giving as far as studying is concerned.' throp." speech and hearing evaluations Lemay's report comes as no Mary Thomas and Tami West- this week for students, particu- surprise to Jack Anson, execu- wood are running for the. office larly those electing teacher edu- tive director of the National Intrafratemity Council in Wash- of sophomore class president. cation. Thomas said she plans to be an Screenings will be held in ington. Anson says he's been effective member on the elec- Johnson from 10 telling people fo^^as that DSU Vice-President tion board. "I plan to represent ajn.-noon and 24 pjn. through fraternities are the brat* places Geoffrey Wilcox the class in any way I can," Friday. It fe not necessary to on campus to get work done. said Thomas. Westwood also make an appointment. "Unlike many other tilings stated that she plans to work on on campiis, fraternities have the election board. David Samuels, candidate for sophomore class vice-president, said that he p!»ns to "make sure Vickie's Boutique the sophomore class gets a strong voice to uphold the class "Everyone's concerned about con- and its opinion." His opponent, 11 Blackburn Street York, S.C. 29745 fidentiality when they get birth Lisa Wesberry, said, "I plan to (Republic Mill) 684-2873 control. At Planned Parenthood, represent my class as well as 10-6, Mon.-Wed. everything you say here stays here. DSU President possible on ihe elections 10-9.Thurs.-Sat. If vou think you need protection, call Tammy Grimes board." me before." Rick Warner is running for Sandra Gaddy, junior class president. "I don't LOW PRICES Counselor want to make any campaign Low Cost and Confidential LADIES' DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR Birth Conttol Pregnancy Testing . .. jeans in denim, corduroy, velour, and asst. Problem Pregnancy Counseling $1.00 OFF colors . . BLONDIE . . . JORDACHE Abortion Services . . . GLORIA VANDERBILT ... CALVIN Information on birth control, V.D., pre- — good through Feb. 23,1981 — KLEIN . . . JOUJOU . . . BONJOUR . . . natal care, and adoption at no cost. FERRARI . . . ANN KLEIN . . . OSCAR DE LA RENTA. FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT Taylor's • • • jogging/warm up suits . . . GLORIA CALL 377-0841 VANDERBILT ... WHY NOT!?, AILEEN. MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00 5:00 P.M. Planned Parenthood Family .. . mix 'n' match separates (skirts, sweaters, 951 S. Independence at McDowell pants, blouses, jackets) by JANTZEN. Charhrtte. NX. 28202 e Hair Care 10% Discount WMi College I.D.I! 227-4125 COME TO , LOCATION : to York from Rock Hill, turn right at PLANNED PARENTHOOD 1355 Ebenezer Road 3rd light onto Congress ... go to 2nd light & turn right on Blackburn. Go VA blocks. BEFORE" . Page 4 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, February 16,1381 EDITORIALS You can't live in the past good time while doing it? And y«», there are drugs By RICK TOBIN present on this campus, brt, Kohnsomon TJ contributing editor Winthrop, you have become a in this day and age, is there VOL. LVIII,NO.20 W1HTHROPCOLLEGE FEBRUARY9, 1981 grown up, sophisticated lady. Congratulations Winthrop, Winthrop College has also anywhere that is absolutely you've finally made it. You are achieved a sense of racial har- drug free? I highly doubt it! now a full pledged college with mony unlike anywhere I've Although I do not condone the its large scale attributions. seen. There are people from all use of hard drugs myself, I have Does anyone know First, let's start off with the over the world enrolled here, accepted the fact, the unescap- sports programs that Winthrop and everyone seems to get able feet, that there are and has initiated over the past five along with each other well. It probably will be present what time it is? years. This is one of the factors is very seldom that one hears amongst my peers for the rest that has gotten our college on any kind of a serious racial of my life. Remember, for the map. Besides providing us slur, even in private, and if a those students with an intense There is one thing worse than not having a clock to show the with public recognition, the slur is spoken, it is from a paranoia about life on Win- right time. That is having a clock that shows the wrong time. sports scholarships that have closed minded individual. Is this throp's campus during the 80's The latter reflects the situation at selected areas of Winthrop - been made available to students the kind of school that many of can always transfer to the Bob many areas of my daily activities. bring many people to Winthrop our mothers once knew? I, for Jones University in Greenville. from other states. This gives At the beginning of the semester, the clocks were confusing, one, am glad it's not! Winthrop College has in- especially when there were close to the right time. After a few everyone a chance to mingle with people from various parts At any given week-end, one deed grown up, and I can hon- weeks I learned to add three hours and 15 minutes to one clock can usually find a party to estly say that I am damn glad and subtract an hour and 26 minutes from another clock to come of the country which promotes greater social flexibility and attend. So what the hell is to be here! IH be the first to up with the right time. (That precalculus class came in handy wrong with that?? After study- admit that this school does have after all.) understanding. Having different athletic teams also gives the ing all week, students need a a few minor problems to iron The only trouble with adding and subtracting to calculate the student something to do any social event on Friday or Satur- out, but can anyone think of right time is that some of the clocks seem to change time on a time there is a game or day night to unwind. If people someone or something that weekly basis. About the time I got one system down, I had to match . . . and what better studied all the time, I'd hate to doesnt? Look at it this way ... make total revisions. way can one show support for see the tension on campus if Winthrop was perfect, it "We have a master clock in the physical plant," a college his or her school and have a that would evolve from it. would also be VERY boring!!! official said. "All clocks on campus are wired back to it. "We've got a man down at the physical plant," he said. "That's one of his duties. It may be that they have nor bsen reported. I don't know if it's something habitual." The problems are isolated, but they can be annoying. I realize North African dessert war the situation wouldn't exactly fell on WCIs stand-out list of prob- lems, but it's something that I want to mention. After all, what's man leader pile triumph upon Seizing Tobruk, the Germans the use of having clocks hanging around if they don't offer the By BIRDSALL VIAULT triumph. Anxious to win glory moved on into Egypt and ad- correct time? Special to TJ for himself, Mussolini acted vanced toward El Alamein, only . Let's get them fixed before there's an epidemic. After all, 55 miles from Alexandria on the this is cold season. Forty years ago, as .19,41 pe- without bothering even to consult the Fuehrer. Nile River. As the British pon- The maintenance people can start in Breazeale and Withers. gan, the North African desert dered an evacuation of El Ala- was becoming a major theater In the autumn of 1940, mein, Egyptian politicians pre- Tim Hartis of the Second World War. And; Italian troops invaded Greece for the moment at least, the pared to rush to the aid of the and advanced from Libya into German victors. British were able to win some British-controlled Egypt. victories over their enemies. But Rommel was halted at It was about time. 1940 had Italy's Duce quickly ran into El Alamein. By the summer of been-a catastrophic year. Having trouble. By early 1941, the 1942, Hitler's armies were deep- Letter to the editor seized Poland in September Greeks were pushing the Italians ly engaged in Russia and there I want to take this oppor- paggn TQ all the organizations, 1939, Hitler's legions marched back into Albania. And in North were few reinforcements fo ?c-nd tunity to thank everyone who Golden Garnets, the Homecom- on to conquer Denmark, Nor- Africa, General Archibald to North Africa. To make made the second, annual Win- ing Court, and students who way. the Low Countries and Wavell counterattacked from Rommel's situation worse, the throp Eagle Homecoming such took part France. By the summer of Egypt. British Eighty Army was now a great success. Especially to the tradition J " can bs 1940, Britain itself faced the Soon the Italians were in commanded by General Bernard Eaglettes and its chairman, proud of. threat of invasion. head-over-heels retreat. In the L. Montgomery, described by Patricia Matthews, and the Nield Gordon in the meantime, Hitler's ally course of 10 weeks, Wavell's one military historian as "a Homecoming chairman. Melanie Athletic Director Mussolini had watched the Ger- two divisions advanced 500 great tactician, circumspect and miles, destroying 10 Italian divi- thorough m making his plans, sions and taking 130,000 prison- utterly ruthless in carrying them ers. The British lost 555 men out." killed and missing. Montgomery struck in Octo- ber 1942. Early in November, In the meantime, another an Anglo-American force com- small British force conquered UXK" 1 manded by General Dwfght D. TH6 TYPICAL THE RPASo Italian East Africa, held by Eisenhower seized Morocco and KAH FOR KeFirte over 300,000 defenders. Algeria and moved Into Tunisia. exAiBrr-s rtENT Britain's successes proved to IMPULSIVE" PPAfvENT TO be short-lived, however. The The Germans and Italians THE- STV Italian defeats forced Hitler to were now defenders, caught in a PCSTRVJCTW BY Ttte come to his ally's rescue. In tightening squeeze. Rommel's HA^o*. v/toefr SofHortoRg; January 1941, General Erwin retreating Afrika Korps joined Rommel took his soon-to-be- the German and Italian forces A*IL\TIE3 TO V famous Afrika Koros to Libva which nahaad beenn 10 hasthastil M"yy y«*rowthrow lsl nn sr-WscRimNM-e, Th, J X 7"^:- ' Z-3° of British help, fearing that - ,tu* sum'ider^- PbNTl PlCAW, this wou'd provoke a German Rommel escaped defeat be- Invasion. This caution proved to cause Hitler had recalled him A*J> before the end came. EPGUSUJOI 6Y GMDUATI be of no avail, because the M* THF Germans overran Yugoslavia and FoMMjR The war in the North Afri- HAS Greece In April. can desert was over. The desert PNC-HOMIN!D p VPAR JS Trie ctfAMCTC*.'rri cs In North Africa, Rommel war had captured the public's imagination. "With Ale com- NECCSSARY TO drove the British back into EVew PORTHV?F1 • manders on both sides and few 1 PROPUCTIV* Egypt during the spring and * ~ Q0 * summer of 1941. During the civilians to get in the way," fall and winter, Wavell's suc- the American military historian cessor, General Claude Auchin- Theodore Ropp had written, leck, once again advanced Into "this was true armored war with Libya, but his push was halted land battleships." E»/"\C by Rommel's counterattack. Victory in North America, The crisis in the desert war coming as it did soon after the began on May 26, 1942. Rom- Soviet defeat of the Germans mel launched a heavy assault at Stalingrad, suggested that against the British at Bir time was running out for Hit- Hacheirn, near Tobruk in Ubya. tor's Thousand Year Relefa. EDITORIALS THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, February 16,1581 - Page 5 Sargeant U. N. Fair The Informer"}
This column k presented by the Outreach Committee com- knows his security posed of faculty, staff, and students. These people are working to identify student problems and to disseminate information to help students solve those problems. „ QUESTION: The people across the hail always seem to turn By ASHLEY LIVINGSTON move it last nig but my punched his roommate, "Come their stereo up when I want to study. My RA says I should ask TJ contributing editor battery was gone . . it was on." them to be quiet. Isn't thai an RASs response iSty? stolen." ANSWER: An RA is on each.fioO? for residents to use as a Sergeant U.N. Fair is 5'6" The little old lady sat and resource person, a friend, a counselor, and sometimes to ask "What?" peoplt to hold down the nose. RAs do not want to spend all tall and every ounce of his 237 nodded her head. Hie door "Come out here with me and lbs. is real man. He knows it opened and Sgt. UJN. Fair their time asking psopie to be quiet. And besides, you will be my *yes man'." probably have better relations with the folks across the hall if ana everv student at Thropwin walked In. "Huh?" College knows it. After all, he YOU ask them to tarn down the stereo. Wouldn't you rather "Just come on." the person you're disturbing teB you that your music is too is one of the famed security "Hey, Bessie, how's your They walked out to the car. officers lovingly referred to by loud instead of calling in the cavalry? cold?" Paul handed an envelope to the You can promote good relations cm your floor by asking all who know him as a rent-a- driver who was already hooking cop. Fe cruises the solemn "It's about gone, Nelson. up Paul's car. "Sir, I was in- people to be considerate of you when you want to study, and Thropwin campus in his 1967 Thanks for askin'. Did your structed by security to give this by demonstrating consideration yourself. souped up, tuibo charged Mus- wife ever find that lavender to you." The driver said When noise is disturbing you, foDow thtv? steps. tang with its gold stripe and polyester she was looking for?" nothing and read the note while When your neighbor's noise FIRST mothers you, go to the door, knock (not beat), and say something lite "*Hey Robert, security decal brazenly painted Paul stood in between them puffing on his cigar. on the side. He confidently "O.K., kid," he said and got I really like your Blue Oyster Cult album, but Fin W^iylng in amazement. He couldnt be- for a biology test. Fd appreciate you keeping the vota^e down searches for any unsuspecting lieve what was happening. In a back into the truck and drove Toyota whose rear bumper is away. until about 9:00 sarcastic tone he interrupted, If your neighbors continue the noise, go back, knock again, casting a shadow on a faded "Excuse me, but I only have a crosswalk or for any jeep that Paul's roommate stood there and say, "Hey fellows, the music E stiH too load for me to study. few minutes, and I need to get stunned, "What was that all Please hold it down or 111 hare to call an RA". does not come to a complete this straightened out." stop at a flashing red light. about?" Your neighbors will either believe you mean business and "That was easier than I quiet down, or Ignore you. He is good at his job: In- Bessie held out her hcnd and cluding every aspect from cor- thought it'd be," Paul said as When you have politely asked someone to be quiet two said, "Let me see that there he got into his car." different times, and your request is still ignored, then it is rectly copying down the license ticket, Pete." plate number (it takes him a "What? What are you talking appropriate to call in RA. Explain the situation to the RA and he/she will handle the problem from there. while, but it's always right), •"That's PAUL," said Paul as about? What did the letter say?" Remember to be calm, speak in a quici tone, dearly state to attending all of the fire he handed her the ticket. She drills for the female dormitories what you want, and be fair when asking anyone to quiet down. examined it doseiy and looked Paul smiled, "Something You probably will hare to Sre under the same roof with this with flashli(£it in tact. at Sgt. U.N. Fair. "Ah, Nelson, Sgt. U.N. Fair's work at about a 1967 security car being person or people. Try to nxnain on the best terms possible. this is one of yours." The ser- an eyesore and to please remove Thropwin was going quite well geant smiled proudly. . . . that fe, till Paul Prep got a it from campus as soon as For further in formation about Outreach or to submit a ques- ticket. possible." tion to this column, contact the Counseling Center at 203 Craw- It seems as if Paul wasn't Paul turned ana glared at Paul then got in his car and ford Health Crater or call 2233, Monday-Friday from 8:30 used to getting tickets, so he him. "Sir, why did you give me drove it away .... tickets and a.m.-5 pxa. went against the system, went this ticket? I left a note on my all. against Sgt. U.N. Fair and windshield." went right to the security office with ticket in hand. The sergeant continued to "I demand an explanation," smile. "Son, I learned several years ago to quit reading those he sternly announced ss he : threw open the door. notes, especially lftfer the one He looked around the small that said "I can't move my car room. A little old lady who was because I'm in a body cast' sitting at one of the three desks ha, ha. And then there was the if Editor-ISdltoHn-Chten f didnt even look up as she said, one.. mManaging Editor Lori RMM News Editor . . "It's lunchtime, sonny. Cool -Rotoii Shnaiy your jets and grab a chair. We'll "You mean you dont read News Staff. . . any notes?" OiotWt Wef'J be back in business in fifteen Kay Bseder minutes . . . give or take a few "Son, they're all lies . . . everyone of 'em." Feature Editor • FrenStames sips of my root beer." Feature Staff . Rufcy Mcilwsin "Sir, MINE was NOT a Amanda Foster Paul raised his arm with lie," Paul shot back. pointed index finger in tact Sports Editor Gayie Young and announced, "This fe my Sports Staff ***** Brwwan Hie sergeant smiled, "Sure Contributing Editors Riot t cbin lunch time, too, and I need to son. listen, I'm off duty, and talk to someone! NOW!" Ktorn SHJvant I'm not getting pud to be talk- Business Manager Psm Jeiwaon The little old lady looked up ing business right now." Advertising Manager Ki.ltv Gottiori slowly still chewing on a bite of Assistant Advertising Manager Detra mrct her boloney sandwich. "O.K., Paul turned to Bessie, Layout Editor J- D. Stanley buck-o, you can talk all you "Ma'am," he began desperately, Layout Staff CoraaJI Poston want, tut ain't nobody gonna "can anything be done about Becky Bailee listen to you for fifteen more this?" Photography Editor -Stephen Viefcary minutes." photographer Rutft Schools? Paul lowered his arm slowly Typists TracsyKytoar Sgt. U.N. Fair interrupted 1 and inched over to a chair. "Listen, son^you are just one Nancy WeKmcretanr The fifteen minutes drug by. in 5,000 students^,," , just pay Faculty Advisor 4®S * • - O. Briuow "O.K., mister the ticket."' „ . "Mr. Prep. Mr. Paul Prep." The Johnsonian was established in 1523. K is published meekly by the students of Winthrop College, and is printed by Carolina News- "O.K. Mr. Paul Prep, what's "But my car is still there . .. papers, Inc., York, SC. ailing ya? Ill just get another ticket." "This damn ticket," he said Sgt. U.N. Fair smiled, "Pro- The mailing address is P.O. Box 6800. Winthrop College Station, furiously as he waved the bably, but eventually well tow Rock Hill, SC, 29/33. Subscription rates are #6.00 a Y—r and crumbled piece of paper. it off. See you later, Bessie." he $3.00 a semester. Advertising rates an available upon request. "Sorry, Mr. Pt.~p. No four said and walked out. letter words allowed in this Telephone: 323-2284 here room," the lady said slowly One week and four more Office: Student Pi&li cations Building as she made a ten foot shot tickets passed. Paul had already with her root beer can. put another battery in his car, Office Hours: Tues. Paul began -again. "This but instead of moving it, he ... iThU.CS. tickst... this ticket is unjust!" was rebelling" ... he alsOTiad a "What's it for, sonny?" plan. He kept careful watch on EDITORIAL POLICY: Opinions expressed in jstStorials are those of the individual writers, and do not necccsarily reflect the views "For leaving my car parked >hls ticketed car and just as he in a D parking place. I left a expected, the day came wfien of the administration, faculty, or student body a w&ria. note . . . see, I was going to the" tow truck arrived. He Page 6 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, February 16,1981 NEWS General requirements being studied for revisions
By DEBBIE WELLS of Music, and Dr. Jerry Griffin that we have to make sure we Sherbine said. send out a supplement. More TJ news reporter of the School of Education, don't wipe out some major The gross generalizations of than likely, the revision will will go to a more specific defini- programs or prevent students the revision would include these not go into effect until the fall Beginning this week, a Task tion of criteria for General from transferring to Winthrop," goals: quantitative, communica- of 1982." Force assigned to review the Requirements," said Sheibine. said Sherbine. tive, international perspective, "We're doing our best to general education requirements "it's difficult to say right now Last spring student groups as cultural values, and astetic consider all students in the win decide what types of re- where they will go. We want to well as faculty members aided values. proposal. We just felt certain ifckMJs will be beneficial to evaluate all possibilities of re- in the suggestions for change Sherbine said that those who goals needed to be met in the students, according to Bruce K. vision." in the General Requirements are under the present GR pro- GR field. Everyone (Task Force, Sherbine, Associate Dean of Sherbine said over the next program, according to Sherbine. gram would not. be subject to faculty; has been very helpful "We'd like to. have more res- School of Arts and Sciences.. .1V few months they would like to change, 8S this would constitute, in donating their time." "The Task Force, which-coiw.'put together possibilities before ponse, too." in all probability, an extra sats of Dr. L&uise Murdy ofH turning them over for review by At the present time, Sherbine semester of courses. hopes to define problems of the "If we keep on our time Sherbine urges students, Arts and Sciences, Dr. Gary the faculty. groups, or organizations who Stone of the School of Business, "What we're trying to do is general requirements and re- table, we should have this com- Administration, Dr. Helen Lof- define the five areas of study, pleted by the fall term. How- would like to offer aid to the set goals for Winthrop students GR revision endeavor to con- ts of the School of Consumer and what they should get, as a study. ever, our catalogs for the 1981- Sciences and Allied Professions, minimum, out of School. This is "The next step is to find out 82 year have already gone to tact him at extension 2169 in the School of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Roy Maps of the School mora difficult than it sounds in how this can be accompUihed," the printers, so we'd have to
ACROSS &. Entertain (a TJ, the students' paper L L** or wing person) 5. Meal sumptuously 11 Hautboy 6. — board, c 12. Coramemora- manicuring R trre monument aid 14. Phi — Kappa 7. Denizen of the O 15. Proxy Shetland S IS. Southern Islands State: abbr. 8. Knack S 17. Serving as a 9. "Yes," in W model Avila IS. Abyss 10. Charm: O 20. Soprano. — amulet Pons 12. Ill will R 21. Long cat 18. Soapy foam D 22. London's 18. Piece of china White House 19. Hesitate S 25. Feather 21. Merriment 28. Staid 22. Sulky Student recital scheduled 27. Soman 23. Worship 24. Narrow ro»d 28. Slake amends 25. Miss Duke, Hall. 29. Shiny cotton A W.nthrop student from actress Fort Mill will present a free Mason is a member of the fabric 26. Opera by Winthrop Jazz and Chamber 30. Attract Richard guitar recital Monday, Feb. 23, 31. Sadden br*e» on campus. Ensembles and the recipient of Strauss a Rock mil Music Club Award 32. Cry at a 27. Wyoming city The public is invited to the bullfight 29. One type of presentation by Vernon Keith that goes to an outstanding 33. Nonsense! 5-Across Mason at 8 pjn. in the Recital freshman music major. 3S. Scholarly 31. Make grooves deirree: abbr. or holes 39. Brownish 33. Gasp trray 34. Summer re- 43. Jai treat for kids 41. Pot in James Parrish's jeopardy - 35. Sundry assortment 43. Cookery h«3> 36. Jargon 44. Starrer 45. Part of the 37. Namesakes of Flowerland kitchen scene frontiersman Carson ACROSS FROM RICHARDSON HALL 39. Meke lace DOWN 42. Act: perform Remember that special someone 1. Ear part with flowers 2. Wildgoai 3. Tiny particle 221 Cherry Rd. Phone: 328-6205 4. S^-tr happmesa -CHOSE WHO BELIEVE IN MIRAC/
nspeesSE %£ wifcEt at arrnJI- on-campus housing will persist loan applications from housing Program administrators de- (CPS)—Many college adminis- because rising gasoline prices officials at Clemson, Houston, termine which schools get loans trators say the on-campus boos- m?nt aedine couir ite 53 eoilege from the $85 million total some n*fcntfo now he- have made more students reluc- and Delaware, as well as those ing crisis has become so snee tant to commute to classes, and from USC and Fordham. available according to a compli- tha* they're planning to con- fee hogRTTif w9E csn- because "off-campus houang Indeed, of the 19 college cated ranking system that con- struct new dormitories and CCE- rates are so expensive." housing loans HUD has granted siders the number of students vert other campus buildings inlo "EWE fe.riigt fet anraHment needing housing and the school's may go toEt,'" HRS l&u Paul Conditions favoring on- over the last year, only two have housing facilities. Yet iicaJ a gone to schools with enroll- total enrollment. few months ago. most adminis- TZcmi: RjinHiani"^: til*-* president campus living are so strong that "I think the movement of stu- ments over 10,000, according to "After we take these factors trators scorned campus hoofeag for firamriai fiiirtVte 'aeen into consideration, we number ^|* * f ^ny*;_VlrC lu/iV»- ;miSi rrtaiB sfca- dents back to campus life will Moses Gozonski, a HUD spokes- construction as unfeasible and the schools in order of need dens from cnaiGK Stew York not stop — even if the economy man. even financially suksdd becaase gets better, which is a long shot HUD officials, Thomas and fund them accordingly," enrollment declines — projected -to came to mm snhieL i&raofl- Gozonski explains. 0% in i* "Mr dig— itself," she maintains. grouses, "seem to help all the to start next Ml and conSaaae little schools while letting us big "That kind of allocation for ten years — would leara iHianse t:Hnrp But HUD has denied USC funds to help build new campus ones continue to suffer the system is ridiculous," Thomas the schools without enough stu- are a lot af samnuCeis who charges. "They're pouring so want IO BR na •raiijiua."' housing. "Well just have to shortages." dents to fill the new rooms. five with the current housing HUD's loan program, which much money into sinking ships University officials ace now Fardhanrs gqiiesi: 8ar a fipuWri hniwrnr 'i-iar was tfi- shortage until HUD or someone began in 1977, provides colleges (smaller schools) whiie bigger beginning to believe thai cnnrat ones are in trouble." jetsed ac manfe. else comes up with the money," and universities with low-interest housing shortages may not be Various studies have predict- AdminiESainiE ac fet Hmver- Thomas reflects. construction loans of up to $5 temporary, and that they moe She's not alone. HUD has re- ed the enrollment crunch, which satisfy the new mass movement sty of CaMsmia Haas&y resist- million, to be repaid to the ed In MB ?TTCTg- h raising cently either rejected or delayed (Continued on page 12) of college students back so government over 40 years. cheaper, and more raergf- for 13 rears. JBmKy„ £Sey sad, efficient on-campus hgasrng. was bcStcr T^H. I NAME. S ADDRESS. L— OFFER EXPIRES FEB. FEATURE THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, February 16, 1981 - Page 9 Winthrop's Ellen Stegall is a calendar girl By FRAN STARNES In New York, Ellen became ality and appearance were at liic airport," Ellen said, can't imagine ... to be all by TJ feature editor one of twelve to advance in the assets. "and they drove us to the myself with the MC ... I was finals for the Miss English Last April, Ellen won WBT. hotels.. the first one called . . . and to When interviewed, Ellen Leather title. radio's "11" contest. With her "It's odd. You're always a get my present and to kiss the Stegall, a sophomore communi- "We got free gifts," Ellen hair in braids, much like that of little nervous when you're judge ... the whole bit. That cations major from Fort Mill, said, "a lot of English Leather the actress Bo Derek in the waiting back stage to go on- was good," Ellen said quietly. S.C., was quickly packing for products, hats and other small movie "10", Ellen tied with you go up to the MCs, and they Ellen said that the greatest her Saturday, January 24 trip prizes.'' another contestant for first ask you questions, and you thrill for her throughout her for Florida. Ellen did not win the Miss place. And she is one of Pi- have to do three-point turns. quest for the Miss English "But when I came out of the Leather title was "the people I Ellen, blue-eyed, 5'8", weigh- English Leather title, the offi-, Kappa Alpha fraternity's calen- ing 122 pounds, with light cial spokesperson for English dar girls for their campus spon- curtains there were over met and the trips. Otherwise, Leather products. But she's still sored calendar. 100,000 people, and everybody I'd just stay at Winthrop this brown hair, had heard about Talking excitedly about her was clapping. I wasn't scared. I week, working or something," the recent freezing tempera- one of their 12 calendar girls tures in Florida. She wasn't and loving every minute of it. trip to Fort Lauderdale, Ellen was having fun, and I felt she laughed. sure what to pack-bikinis, which She said that not many said she was anxious to see the good..." "But everything was all tied people knew that she was a other calendar girls again. Ellen said that she was back in together. There wasn't one she needed for her photo stage sitting around in her two- sessions, or overcoats? calendar girl until an article "All the girls that I met were thing that outweighed another." appeared in a local news- super. They were just really piece swimsuit when the MC Ellen smiled when she The 19-year-old woman, who announced the ax finalists in loves to snow and water ski, paper. nice people .... We were all thought about the experiences had time only for a quick inter- "Nobody knew about it before there to have a good time . . . New York. that awaited her in Florida- view before getting to her sales- I went to New York," Ellen 'course everyone wanted to "They said, 'Ladies and meeting with local press, radio person job at Judi's in the Rock said. "Just my family and a few win . . . it's just that they, the Gentlemen, we'd like to and television reporters; taking dose friends knew that I was non-finalists, were happy when announce the winners,' and I photos at mansions, beaches and Hill Mall. was just sitting wondering who Then after work, Ellen had even in a contest because I we won, and we would have gardens and posing with expen- time only for a good night's didn't tell anyone." been happy if they had won." was going to win, and they said sive cars, such as a 14 carat gold sleep before going to Fort Ellen recalled all the good One key to Ellen's success 'Miss Ellen Stegall from Fort Cadillac. Lauderdale the next morning to things that had happened to her is that she has always had people Mill.'" "I'm going to hate It when pose for English Leather Calen- since she became a calendar to support her. Ellen said she stood up vnd it's over, but Tm not going to girl. She said that Judi's and the headed for the stage, forgetting stop. I want to do a whole lot dar photos. that she had on i.cr robe until And why not, for Ellen is a "Oh, gosh, it's been great," White House Ltd. sponsored her more." 1981-82 English Leather Calen- she said. "I've gone to New trip to New York. some of the other contestants She said that the 1981-82 York, and now Fm going to "Everything was paid for stopped her. English Leather Motorsports dar Girl. "When I opened the cur- Calendar will be on sale from Last summer WRHI, Rock Florida. except my airplane fare," Ellen "I've gotten cards." She said. "And Judi's has given tans, everybody just started May 1981 to May 1982 at news- Hill radio, entered Ellen in an screaming and that . . . you stands. English Leather sponsored con- beamed with pride when she me some clothes and things. ... mentioned the letter she had Everytime an article is put in the test in Darlington, N.C. paper, they put it on the wall. One winner and three runner received from Senator Don ups were chosen from a lineup Rushing. Ellen said she did not know what she would do without of 15 contestants. Ellen was a "Kc congratulated me and asked if he could contribute the help of her roommate Sara runner up. Lewis, a freshman, education Ellen said that the giris were toward my continued success," she smiled. "I was real happy major from Aiken, S.C. chosen on the basis of appear- "All the girls on the hall ance, poise and personality. about that." Ellen pulled out her large have been supportive," Sara said. After the Darlington contest, red scrapbook, containing all "I tried to really encourage pictures of the four women her cherished photos, letters, Ellen because I think she can were sent to the English Leather really do more than this . . . office in New York. English cards and articles. She pointed to one letter in She's got a lot of potential, and BREWED AND BOTTLED IN CANADA Leather received over 10,000 she's got her head on straight." entries then chose 25 girls to go particular-her personal letter * imported by Martlet Impc ting Co., Inc., Great Neck, N.Y. to New York for the finals. from Gay A. Mayer, owner of "Sometimes," EUen laughed. Ellen was one of the 25. English Leather. Then she Wasn't Ellen just a little bit The contest was held at the pointed to a photo of all the six afraid to compete for an English Hot Rod, Van and Custom Car semi-finalists in New York and Leather Calendar Giri title? Show at ' the New York Colle- a photo of her standing beside "No," EUen said. seium on November 30, 1980. Gay Mayor. She said she was afraid to "They flew us up there," Ellen has won two other fly to New York though. "But Ellen said, "and everything was contests where poise, person- there were people waiting for us free .... We went out to dinner and saw a play.. Faculty night to BESTAi/WLNTS 5 be held at BSU JUL & Winthrop Cooperative Cam- ANNOUNCES: pus Ministries is sponsoring Faculty Family Night Monday, Feb. 23,5:30 pjn. at the Baptist MEW MENU WITH LOWER PRICES Student Union, 620 Oakland Avenue. BIG SALE: Supper is $1.50 for adults. ep to 30% decrease Supper and babysitting will be provided for children. «p to 60% Stcrtiig Feb. 16 a! 6 a.«. For more information or to make reservations, call the Bap- BREAKFAST-99c tist Student Union, 327-1149, Also: by noon Friday, Feb. 20. 4 SPECIALS: 1 — Egg 'n' Waffle Arrival of 2 — Egg Canadian LUNCH-$1.99 3 - Sambo's Cakes Apply for 1-Chicken Sandwich 4 - Sambo's Eggs 'n' Cakes spring shoes 2-Fish Fry 3-BLT Classic SUH*ER-$2.99 senior audit 4-Hamburger Special Students who have com- served with bench fries 1-Liver pleted seventy hours or more and Coke 2-Country Fried Steak are urged to apply for their 3-Deep Fried Chic senior audit at the academic 4-Filet of Ocean records office in Tillman bet- 366-3965 Whiting ween the hours of 8:30-6:00 VILLAGE SQUARE Served Soup or Salad, on Mondays and Tuesdays, and 2440 Cherry Rd. potato, and dinner roll between 8:30-5:00, Wednesday - ROCK HILL through, Friday. Page 10 - THE JOHNS0KiA*i - Sfendaw, February 16,1981 FEATURE When winter sets in, so do the pounds (PAO)—You say you're "mstead of playing tennis Put simply, that dish of reation center. control," Wolfe says. eating any more than no a swim many people vanilla ice cream you got in the "Studies show that there is and you've gained 10 pounds? to watching NFL habit of eating each night be- more fat and less protein loss Woife tells people to contact and diff diving from fore you went to bed last when calorie reduction is accom- their local parks and recreation If so, you've joined a «2m> on television," Wolfe summer didn't cause you prob- panied by exercise. A regular departments to find out when ancT you didnt even knew St, sags- "They sit contentedly lems then. But now it's making exercise program can be icing and where exercise programs says Roy Wolfe, an instrntSOT -mm-tring on snacks while you bulge in all the wrong on the cake in terms of weight are offered in their areas. of physical education at •watching athletes perspire on the places. If nothing is done, the Winthrop College. extra pounds will "play havoc with your summer wardrobe as you become inactive, a well as your general fitness," The dub Wolfe is 3K&te£icn in energy production Wolfe says. about is one few people -wantSs Pood intake may stay "Consumption of 250 un- join. It's a caloric savings fihfc « m it was last summer, that begins to show a ponSae used calories per day (like in r there's a positive caloric the eight ounces of ice cream or calorie balance shoot February If you put money in a or March each year. two slices of bread and butter) aas-ngs account without having will result in a weight gain of &£ tap Bra flnarunal SOUTC6, two pounds in a month. This is Most people join the sunn#; jrearast will accumulate. In '-•grrre of our food intake, the not a staggering figure except dub, not by choice, whan for the fact that winter is winter boredom and inac&ffiy interest that you accumulate approximately five months set in. long." Wolfe says the solution is ample: the total number of calories should be reduced dur- What to do when the ing inactive periods. "People have to use common sense in winter and realize that spread spreads thin their food consumption must decrease. They should still eat a Illustration by Winthrop Colleaa student Karen Bell balanced diet containing carbo- hydrates, fats, and protein, but the total number of calories (CPS)—So what are yon going I£ only a nutty butter will must be decreased. Certainly, to do the next time the urge Ssc . ny loading a do-it-yourself between-meal snacks should be $ CASH FOR GOLD $ some good old peanut butter butter-making machine— watched. strikes? finite available at some hard- If you're down on your luck and run out of bucks, "Try a candy bar," suggess ware and toy stores - with wal- "Remember, it's much easier James Mack of the JfeamC note or soybeans. to control weight thai it is to come by Bud Welch's and sell your gold: CLASS Butter and Nut Processes lose it," Wolfe says. RINGS, WEDDING BANDS, NECKLACES, Assodation. Wainuta and cashews can be EARRINGS Candy bars, he explains, are made into a "butter" spread, It's time now, Wolfe says, going to be a lot easier to Snfl Schaefer says, but it's "very to eliminate that posith > caloric Sporting Goods than peanut butter itself, -esse aapeiswe." Soybeans are a more balance and get back to your candy bars with peanut sur«er gcanonmal choice, but the re- pre-winter weight. BEATY SHOPPING CENTER 1 block from Winthrop in them. "A candy bar is Saca sults could be less than satis fy- 20 to 50 percent peaxms, "Fn«- "Eat quality foods like fruits, in a Butterfinger, sojtefihorags steamed vegetables, poultry and won't affect the price or BCTB- "Soybeans would be of out- fish. Eliminate that extra bread ability of candy and standing nutritional value," she or ice cream your body could cookies as much ac 3D&£ the student paper, "if only handle in June, and then exer- butter, which is 90 something palatable could be cise even if it means doing it THE BARH, TOO peanuts." made oat of them." indoois at a gymnasium or rec- But that alternative, vriiiif plugging the hole in ritarioW NO COVER CHARGE diets, can also open a few in students' teeth. Still, State nutritionist ErnafoBfii LEWIS MURRA Y Draft 35c Schaefer counsels thai sfcn&snis panicked by peanut bn£ter-leK Goosenecks 50c grocery shelves should not des- PHOTOGRAPHY pair. "Bologna and cheaie as other sandwich fillers trint. as STUDIO Wednesday, Feb. 18 high in protean," die toi£ S* 8" X 10" couple Iowa State Daily. "Other you can put in sandvacfaa black & white FREE KEGS that are high in protein are $9.95 tuna, chicken, today, St 9:00 & 10:00 and other meats." 8" X 10" custom color print -Thursday, Feb. 19 Intramural single $19.95 couple $20.95 7 pin-9 pm basketball and white resume photps - 12 for $19.95 *•»—*^\ — Intramural basketball wJB pfi The BARN, TOO wili give into full swing this WK& 3& THIS AD FOR $1.00 OFF Peabody and Withers ©ma. away a free keg for each Games will be held each -meek night and wili iJtart at S-35 TLTT.. BUCK & WHITE Winthrop basketball victory! and continue until 9:45 jia£_ There fc> still time to psfi&ni- $2.00 OFF CUSTOM COLOR pate on one of fire Hanoi. M interested, contact the irfeB- 518 North Ave. Two blocks from Winthrop FREE JUKEBOX - mural Department. 324-2983 -Cherry Road Rear Winthrop—• NEWS THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, February 16,1981 - Page 11 Winthrop professor awarded research grant By RUBY McILWAIN ing countries has remained be performed to carry out all added. Kinard, Ext, 2186. TJ feature reporter eccentrically under developed," the necessary research for the Students who have some "On the average a student Dr. Han X. Vo, assistant- he said. project," Vo said. background in economics, quan- will be needed about 10 hours per week," said Vo. "They will professor of economics, has been Vo said that the purpos* of "Services for a successful titative methods and computer his request for funds was to completion of this project will programming and are interested be paid at the student assistant awarded a research grant by the rate applicable to campus Winthrop College Research enable him to carry out the include, among other things, in this research process should contact Dx. Han X. Vo in 230 work." Council. research necessary to write a student research assistance," Vo book. "I have been contacted Vo, who is fortunate enough IP UK'Ci- - to have a special background by a publisher who expressed prospective that has enabled him an interest in my book pro- 4 to explore aspects of interna- ject," Vo added. Student screaming tional investment and finance According to Vo, his inten- in developing countries, en- tions are to write the book titled his proposed research pro- dealing with the role of multi- ject: "Foreign Direct Invest- national business enterprise in ment in Economic Develop- the third worid economy, trac- spreads to the midfoest ment." ing through its history and growth, analyzing the premise it According to Vo, the object to scream away their bottled-up Scream Club had been formed of his research is to determine poses for less developed areas, (CPS)—If nothing else, De- as well as commenting on the anxntiee. with a few dozen memoers. and measure the economic cember, 1980, exams helped Over 2000 students and fa- After that, recalls David Brem- effects of foreign direct capital implications of this phenome- push a somewhat new campus non in the context of worid culty members gathered in ner, one of the original seven, on the domestic economics of fad half way across the coun- Washington University's "things got Qut of hand, developing countries. peace and international rela- try to St. Louis, where thou- tions. common square in St. Louis Soon 500 people were raising "My main objective, tttere- sands of Washington Unhvrsity during last December's finals their voices in scream for two fore, is to make a contribution "International economic re- students joined a mass "•V.mal period, and sustained their minutes beginning at 11 pjn. to the imperial knowledge that lations have been and wiO re- Sasss dtc®* Ls'jrt Tenne >e Williams, the Winthrop Theatre's third production for the season. Production dates are ATTENTION! Feb. 2 •28 at 8 pan. in Johnson Hall. $3 General Admission. $2 with WCID. $1 WCID Advance Sale. (PAO Photo) May Graduates THE ORDER Business work Graduation Regalia • series continues ASSASSINS Invitations - How to start a business or expand an easting one will be Personalized Cards the topic of a workshop Tues- day, Feb. 17, at Winthrop College. • FEBRUARY 16-27 ".Financing Your Business' is the third in a series of work- are coming!! shops offered by Winthrop's 8:30 - 5:00 Small Business Development Monday-Friday Center for small business own- ers. The workshops wilt be in Room 204 of the Kinard Build- Winthrop College ing. Cost is $lo. For more Information or to March & April register, contact Joynes Center Store at (803) 323-21%. Ir-qiwuHwiW TO women affected by the drastic ployees, and a five percent re- four-year schools by 1938. As the 25 jobless on a part-time DENVER , CO. (CPS)—Senior baas. Laurel Yost returned for the budget cuts at the college. An duction in the budget of every many as 200 schools will not early call on $1.2 million in department; The layoff alone is survive the combination of a Student sentiment runs spring term at Colorado strongly against the administra- Women's College this month to dormitory mortgages forced the expected to save $1.2 million. diminished enrollment and high- Board of Trustees to declare Wayne State University in er costs, the Center's report says. tion. Sophomore Jody Edwards find that there may be no such points out that there was no term. financial exigency last October, Detroit has cut President "Enrollment decline means a and left the administration the problem getting 32 students to Drastic budget cuts proposed Thomas Bonner's salary to fall-off in revenue," says Jacob c. rf'jn as plaintiffs in the law- problem of cutting $500,000. $67,500 from $75,000 yearly. Stampen of the American over the vacation called-for a suit. 70 percent reduction in faculty from the current budget so that Other administrators at the Association of Colleges and 4 the money may be used instead university have taken cuts of "I , would have been easy for and the end of most-course Universities. "When you com- us to go to court, declare imme- offering? and special programs, for debt payment. up to eight percent. bine these factors with a loss of ait Although the situation at At Central Connecticut State diate damages, and get our including the independent "pro- state funding, a lot of public tuition back," Edwards said, gram Yost requires for her CWC is dramatic, it is hardly Coilege, the money-saving lay- schools are caught in a cost unusual these days. The long- offs of student library employ- "But what we really want is major, piano performance. squeeze. All this will make the not our money, but a way to Even if the school manages awaited national budget crunch ees in August prompted a stu- '80s a particularly tough decade — brought cm by declining dent protest in October. The stop this, to stop them from to operate through the spring for American schools." changing the school." with only a skeleton staff and state fhnding, rising costs, and college has also made cuts in Students and faculty mem- enrollment decreases — has fin- its services; campus security, bers responded angrily to Man- Manning, however, says she curriculum, the senior estimates is "excited about having a small that die will not graduate. ally started to hit. Everything for example, now operates with ning's plan. Within 72 hours of from presidents' salaries to a student staff of seven instead the announcement, students core of faculty." The professor with whom she "By minimizing fixed costs studies is out of a job, along grounds maintenance is being of 45. Florence Phillips and Marilyn cut as a result. Still other kinds of services Wright filed for a temporary we will be flexible in other *\-ith 25 of the 35 instructors things — we can respond to previously working full-time. It Hardest hit are those schools are imperiled by the national restraining order or. behalf of that have lost state funds during financial crisis. For example, over 30 students. The request popular needs," she adds. is too late for her to transfer, The school's trustees agree. and the New England Conserva- the past year. Suffering finan- minority programs are next in was later denied, but a lawsuit cially because of the decline of line for the hatchet at Northern still pending charges the univer- In a joint statement they said tory of Music, which has they believed Manning's pro- promised her a job for next fall, its auto industry, Michigan has Michigan University. Norm sity with "breach of promise." imposed some of the most Hefkc, dean of students, says The suit demands the proposal posal will insure that financial has informed her that her job disaster will be averted. may disappear as quickly as her severe aits, according to a the college's Black Student Ser- be shelved because it denies stu- diploma. spokesman for the American vices hps already lost one fall- dents courses and programs Yet an informal survey shows "My future is going to be Association of Colleges and time staffer, while another will previously promised them in the students believe the university's irreparably harmed by all this," Universities. Michigan State Uni- soon work only part-time. To- course manual. problems may get much worse Yost mourns. 'Td like to nail versity plans to meet the prob- gether the cuts will represent The faculty has also filed a because of a drastic drop in en- the university to the wall," lem with salary cuts, a three-day a savings of over $12,000. "breach of promise" suit against rollment. The majority of Yost is only one of over 500 layoff of "nonessential" em- Hefke said programming and Manning and the school. Teach- women questioned are already admissions would be most ers contend their jobs were investigating the possibility of affected by the changes. guaranteed to last throughout transferring, and five students Despite threats to student the school year on a full-time have already withdrawn from services, student costs have risen baas. Thus far. Manning has CWC because of the new pro- New dormsbeing built faster than the rate of inflation only offered to rehire eight of posal. (Continued from page 8) throughout the country. College Board statistics show that tuition at private universities could extend into the mid- and 4999, three to colleges with student populations between increased an average of 10.1 Sovtktri Wcwtas Strvicss, lac. 1990s, may force as many as percent in the United States. 400 small private and public 5000 and 9999, and two to lar- "A Woraei't Health Agency" ger universities with enrollments Total costs, however, rose 14.3 colleges to dose. percent, as compared to a rise Bob Wilden, director of the in excess of 10,000 students. •A Full Rangt of Woman'* Gynecological Sarvlcu •Birth Commt t Wilden, moreover, was not in total costs of 12.7 percent 'Spartan awltabia for School it CMc Groups Trained ccjnrtor. HUD program, says enrollment at public schools. projections arent considered altogether sympathetic to the 'Abortion Counaallng and Satvtcaa •PwWam Pregnancy C&onwltaj complaints of officials at larger Decreasing enrollment com- when applications are being pro- pounds money problems. If the oariJ &eiiq iu c *Fnw Prapiancy Tatting cessed. ,[ • ... campuses that HUD'S emphasis on smaller schools might artifi- number of college students "We dont deal jvithipredic- peaks next fall, as is predicted *or,d ot ft'hyn In Individual Nutrition Programming and Phytital Goo' Prca'arr RESUMES DICTATING SERVICE PAPERS BULK MAILING Bods HUT* Moat Luxurious 'CALL OR STOP BY TODAY" LETTERS COPIES and Spacious WORLD OF FITNESS, INC. For Man 514 Oakland 324-4070 TIMS. Thur*., Sat. Mon 1 to t 1H Parte Avenue Phon* JJ4-5M1 8:30 am-5 pm It WooMflB Mon. W*d. Fri. UMHS* 9 to 9 IPFA Club Affillatn FEATURE THE JOHfiSONIAN - Monday, February 16,1981 - Page 13 John R. Schorb: A pioneer photographer In the Wlnthrop College This Is about all that remains Baden. His German name was to America, spending his first chemistry and "belle-lettres." Archives is stored a small box of the work and legacy of John Johann Schorb, but later in the two years in Buffalo, N.Y. From Schorb had time to get involved of personal papers and a few R. Schorb, one of America's United States, probably when he Buffalo he went to Danton, in community affairs and was a hundred photographs of a little- first photographers. came South, he changed it to Onio, then walked 400 miles to member of a drama troupe known photographer, who for John Schorb. Michigan City, Ind. He moved known as the Wlnnshoro Thes- almost 40 years took pictures of -J0*11"' R- Schorb was born in back to Buffalo about 1839. pian .Corps. South Carolina, its landscape Neiderweiler, Germany, in what 834 oun came and its people. was then the Grand Duchy of I y « Friends sent him to Roche«r In, ,1§53 he moved to York- ter Collegiate Inrtitute in vibe, now York, S.C., and began Rochester, N.Y., to prepare him teaching at the Yorkville Female for college. The'school must Academy. He also had a part- 4 have been an excellent prepara- time position teaching at the N.B.C.'s Kent State' docudrama tion for him because he entered Kings Mountain Military Aca- Hamilton College as a senior. demy. During this period, Here he came under the tute- Schorb continued to take photo- lage of Dr. Charles Avery, pro- graphs. fessor of natural philosophy. About 1869 he became a full- included many factual errors In 1844 he graduated from time photographer, opening up a Hamilton College. Schorb did studio on his property on West not go into teaching, which is Liberty Street. Schorb practiced what his college education pre- photography until he was almost pared him to do. Instead, he 90. He was also interested in took his camera and traveled. art. He designed and constructed (CPS)—Sticklers for accuracy weekend in Kent. stated the mood and size of the Evidence indicates that, in addi- the scenery and backdrops that should have a field day dissect- The script, for instance, student crowd. The number of tion to traveling through New he used for his photography. ing the docudrama "Kent shows six "radicals" setting fire demonstrators shown in the York, he went through New State,'1 which NBC aired Feb- to the campus ROTC building, movie was significantly lower Jersey, Virginia and possibly Schorb became active in the ruary 8. Although Interplanetary thus providing Ohio officials than the number who actually Indiana and Connecitcut. He affairs of the Yorkville com- Productions, which produced with a motive for using force confronted the National Guard likely visited Connecticut be- munity, serving on the town the show, went to the trouble against the demonstrating stu- in 1970. cause he married Miss Mary council for two years and as of annotating the script — dents. The movie also showed a Stillman from that state. the city's clerk and treasurer apparently in anticipation of In fact, no one has ever been crowd that was considerably less for eifehi years. He was ordained heavy criticism — some of the able to establish who set the provocative than the real one Around 1848 he made his as a ruling elder in Presby- citations didn't check out. fire. The campus "radicals" had been. According to the way to South Carolina, appar- terian church and played the A thorough reading of the themselves contend they have no show, the demonstrators didn't ently staying in Charleston in organ at church services on script uncovered some 38 fac- idea who the arsonists were, throw many rocks at the Guards- 1849 and then moving to Col- Sunday. tual errors, though 14 wer; and others have suggested the men. In reality, there were a lot umbia in 1850. eventually edited out of the fire was deliberately set by of rocks pitched at them. He was well-educated. Greek, version televised in the United someone anxious to provide a Yet it was not the producers' All the while, Schorb took Latin, science and mathematics States. A four-hour version, pretext for using force against fault that the scenery didnt al- pictures. Today, there must be were his favorite subjects. When 4k. «.MM IASVIT AAnirinmntf If Ant * . . . .J 1-5 which was also screened for the protesters. took convincing. Kent ^ atticS) cfosets and antique he had time, he used his know- ledge and learning to tutor the American TV critics in Los The script also showed State President Brage Golding boXfiS ^ ^ates he visited Angeles, will be snown in ior- Guardsmen huddling before they refused to let the crew film on wWch contain his daguerrotypes, neighborhood children. eign countries, presumably with fired into the crowd of demon- his campus. south Carolina has a strong strators on May 4. The writers On Nov. 5, 1908, at the age all the errors included. Even if he had, things might claim to being the adopted of 90, John R. Schorb died Most of the errors in re- consequently imply some 28 have looked different. Kent Stateistate of the country s first HP is buried in Rose Hill ceme- counting the events before and men were involved in plotting traveling photographer. the shooting, something even has since built a new gym- tery in York, his grave marked on May 4, 1970, when Ohio by one-of the largest monu- National Guardsmen killed four the most avid conspiracy theor# ruaum on the site of the kill- In John Schorb's time, it ingfc ments in the cemetery. and wounded nine other people ists wouldn't allege. was very difficult to make bera Today, a traveling exhibition gathered at Kent State Univer- The dramatic conveniences of After the screening in Los sity to protest die American having the victims meet the Angeles, Executive Producer ^ * y°%rh - *£ of^xph^Shrn;^: invasion of Cambodia, were fair- Guardsmen who later would kill Max Keller appeared for inter- to*Winnsboro and got^posi- SJdzaS'oi and fasUtuSfrom ly minor. them, and of suggesting the views, during which he defended tion at Mount Zlon Institute, ff South W a M ,!!! They range from the concoc- Guardsmen staring down their the film's authenticity. He dis- Here he taught astronomy, & J^on tion of a kind of pre-massacrt sights at the protesters were missed most criticisms by saying commission. Sadie Hawkins Day in which a actually angry also distort the that what really counted was romance between two of the nature of the tragedy. that the show illustrated that subsequent victims - Jeff.Miller The film, moreover, under- inpocent kids had been killed. and Sandy Scheuer — is implied to the impossibly quiet inter- lude of an on-duty Guardsman TJ, the students' paper playing a guitar. The needs of dramatic license provided the most entertaining fictions in the presentation. The four-hour version, for example, showed a dorm counselor's wife ! Boone's Sunoco at the height of the demonstra- tions asking her husband, "Can't you forget th? revolution for an hour? Come home for lunch. Ill Complete Auto Service serve my Ho Chi Mlnh Tuna Surprise." More serious were the sur- Coldest Beer h Tows viving fictions that could funda- mentally alter the public's per- ception of what took place that Stack Stop Opea 24 Hoars Driaki, Maackies, Cigarettes Next To Wiathrep At Cherry Id. sad Ooklaad Beaty Wholesale, Inc. Page 14 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, February 16,1981 SPORTS Women Win three, Lose one By GAYLE YOUNG the last three minutes," Ellerbe The teen; won 81-65 with Jodye TJ sports editor said. scoring 24 points. Pam bad 23 But three minutes before points, and Janet Frederick and The women's basketball team the half-way mark, the shooting Nancy Archer reached doubts edged by Presbyterian College went cold. "We just couldnt figures. Spring sports last Monday night, by a score of get the momentum back," 71-68. Ellerbe said. "The only thing I The tournament was one of "We didn't play that well," can do to help that is work on the few tournaments that have Ellerbe said. The first time shooting at practice." three top 20 NAIA teams com- 9 Winthrop played PC this year, Nancy Archer was high peting. "The coaches were opens S1 season Winthrop added the game with a scorer with 15 points. She also pleased with the way things large margin. had 10 rebounds. went," Ellerbe said. "There was "Nancy Archer and Jennifer Jodye Jennings and CB a lot of good basketball gwnes Heath played well," Ellerbe said. Bames both fouled out of the that weekend." "Nancy pulled down some key game, and Nancy, Pam Bryant, Francis Marion won the tour- In case you people haven't noticed, basketball is winding up, rebounds, along with scoring 10 and Caryl Hardin had four fouls nament and College of Charles- and the spring sports are beginning this month. (The men's points, and Jennifer had 12 a piece. ton came in second. tennis team has already started!) points, 4 rebounds, and 4 "In order to win, well have The team will be playing its Well-here's what to look for in the spring. blocks." to have balanced scoring the final week of regular season Coach Horace Turbeville hopes to lead his team to even more Jodye Jennings had scored whole game, and not go four basketball this week as it takes success than their fltst year. The team ended their season with a 19 points in the second half, minutes without scoring a bas- on Voorhees at home today, 32-6 first year record. It was a new national record for the most when she sprained her ankle. ket. At the beginning, transition travels to Francis Marion Tues- wins for a first year team. Ellerbe does not know how was our problem. We're doing day, and aids up at home They were nationally ranked in the NAIA top 20 all year long she will be out. better with that, but we need against Eiskine Saturday. long. They reached the sixth spot and stayed there for three At the Winthrop Invitational to balance the scoring," Ellerbe The Eagles defeated Sacred weeks but ended the season in ninth place. Tournament on February 5-7, said. Heart College last Thursday The Eagles won the regular season championship of District the Eagles were winners of the Saturday, the Eagles played night by a score of 136 to 35. 6, and were runner-ups in the championship of District 6. consolation bracket. Pembrooke State for the con- Pam Bryant led the team with 28. Coach Horace Turbeville was named coach of the district They lost their first game to solation bracket. poinis. The Eagles were to have and coach of the area. This put him with the top eight coaches the nationally ranked UNC- "We had balanced scoring played Newberry College Satur- in the NAIA. Chariotte, 69 52. "We had a throughout the game, and we day afternoon. Winthrop was Returning this year are: All-State, All-Area and 2nd team real good first half up until kept our poise," Ellerbe said. favored to win. NAIA Ail-American, Bob Steer; All-State, All-Area and Honor- able mention NAIA All-American, Tommy Nagel, and All-State players, Eddie Eargle and Brian Brangi. Also returning is starters Don Skorup, shortstop, Russell Gaddy, right field, and Danny Poole, catcher. The team looks very promising since we have so many re- turning, experienced players. The team will face a tough sched- ule, though. They have 47 matches (one almost every, day). Carolina and Clemson will be coming to Rock Hill this season to take on the Eagles. The softball team starts their season March 8. According tc Coach Mozingo, the team has only been outside three or four times so far, but is looking good. Mozingo did a good bit of recruiting this year, and her biggest catch was freshman, Darrelyn Alexander. "She's our key. She's a left-handed pitcher that can put the ball anywhere she wants to," Mozingo said. Alexander has had a great deal of coaching including The Jone Joyce's camp in the summer, according to Mozingo. The softball team only has three positions the same as last year. Staria McCollum will play left field, Robin Cambin will be shortstop, and Lou£Uen Beckham will be the catcher. "Nancy Archer will be joining the team when basketball is over with," Mozingo said. "She can really hit the ball." The only weak link Mozingo feels like the team may have is Coaches NV.-ld Gordon acid A1 Kyber have conference with players during a time out in a recent that she only has one outstanding pitcher. Second pitcher, game. (TJ photo by Stephen Vickery) Julie Jatitzen, needs to work on control, according to Mozingo, but she has a great deal of speed. ***** Mozingo expects to improve on last year's 16-9 record a lot. Rice to speak Even though they will be playing tougher competition this year, »ONI#, she feels like the team will be stronger. Her goal is to win the state championship, and Spartanburg at BSU will be the toughest competition right now. The men's tennis season was to open last Wednesday against Furman and they were scheduled to play Clemson Friday. Max Rice, author of the Junior, Ted Cox and senior, Jeff Lyda, will be returning from book, "When Can I Say, 'I RECORDk last year. There are three freshman and two transfer students Love You*?," will apeak at the joining the team. Baptist Student Center on d\ Cid Sobrinko, senior transfer, will be seeded in the number Thursday at the weekly BSU one slot. Juniors, Dave Livengood and Ted Cox will be placing' meeting, said Deua Lucy, assis- I » btjiwln the second and third positions, respectively, and senior, Jeff tant BSU director. K . V*A*QAIW»/ Lyda will be seeded fourth. Freshmen, John Newcomb and Mike Kessler will be filling the fifth and sixth spots. Last year, the team ended up with a 13-6 record, and Coach Rice, an ordained minister, GET YOUR FAVORITES AT BiG ;SA/!NGS! Gerald Hendrick says the team will definitely improve that. The wrote the book with his wife, team has 26 matches. Vivian, basing his arguments "Well have more wins and maybe more losses, because we on biblical teachings and his own experiences. Tup,\rtali. have a much tougher schedule. But, this is what the players • MjjoiLibcb. wanted. This gets them in condition for the tournament," Hen- Hundred* ot SctKlionv Tup" lutlnuc dricks said. Presently Rice is the direc- • Sierra LP Albums. .Winthrop will face nine NCAA teams. They will play Furman tor of Look-Up-Lodge and CwwHrt. For Set*. Clemson, Citadel, Davidson, Ohio University, and UNC- Camp, a Christian retreat, found Charlotte, to name a few tough opponents. near Traveler's Rest, S.C. The quality of the team has improved since Hendrick did soii.a recruiting, so they should be in the top four of the district. Rice is also the author of the Last but not least, the women's tennis team will be opening book, "Commonsense Christian- Its schedule February 26. ity" and is currently writing his Coach Ann Chambers said the team's moving fairly well. third book. "The girls are playing each other this week for positions." The team started conditioning last month and have started Also Thursday night a mini- on a weight program. concert will be presented by *•— — — WINTHROP COLLEGE STORE 'Mr- • Kathy-gndCndgBaiiey: SPORTS THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, February 16,1981 - 16 Eagles win two in a row By JOSEPH BRENNAN added to 8 steals and 8 assists. Coach Gordon said, "sub-par performances by Charlie Bran- Women's Tennis Schedule 1981 TJ sports reporter Gordon was pleased with his ie.an's win. "Homecoming was son and Bennie Bennett went Date School Time Hie Winthrop basketball capped off with a tremendous along with several key turnovers H2/26 Lander 2:00 team had a successful start of effort by the Eagles. The great by Rick Riese hurt our chances A 2/27 Gardner-Webb 2:00 the week but ended it on a sour crowd and Its invol.ement was of whining the return match agaiast_Presbyterian." H 3/2 Erskine 3:00 note last Monday with a 61-57 certainly a factor in the out. A 3/5 UNC-Chariotte 2:00 loss to Presbyterian. come of the came." Winthrop will be at homo H 3/9 Applachian State The Eagles traveled to Er- Presbyterian became the first tonight for a game against 2:00 *yoortjees, tomorrow the Eagles A 3/11 Anderson 2:00 skine College Feb. 5 to play team to beat WintLrop twice Tennessee Tech what Coach Nield Gordon said this year, coming away with a will travel to Francis Marion, H 3/22 2:00 and-wHi end up the regular sea- H 3/24 Presbyterian 2:00 was "the finest forty minutes 61-57 win last Monday. Furman of basketball any of my teams The Eagles were plagued by son at home against Erskine A 3/26 2:00 Thuisday. A 3/31 High Point 2:00 played since I have been at poor shooting and numerous A 4/2 Davidson 2:00 Winthrop. It was especially turnovers caused by a swarming pleasing since it was on the road The Eagles •.•oiled over Lime- H4/4 UNC-Chariotte 1:00 zone defense used by Presbyter- H 4/7 Furman 2:00 in antiquated Erskine College ian that the Eagles could not stone, 80-61, last Thursday, A 4/11 Carolina Tennis Day 8:301 Gym." handle, with numerous shots with Tim Raxter leading A 4/13 Catawba 2:00 Winthrop got a balanced scor- being blocked. the team with 26 points. Presbyterian ing attack in the 80-58 win A 4/15 2:00 led by Bennie Bennett with 24 H 4/16 Anderson 2:00 STATE AIAW TOURNAMENT, Greenville points, including a perfect 10 4/23 for 10 from the free throw line. 1981 Men's Varsity Tennis Schedule Charlie Branson added la points, including his 1000th of Date Opponent Place Time *AIS short career here at Win- 2:00 pan. throp. Tim Raxter and Alan A 2-10-81 x Furman University Greenville, S.C. Ours scored 12 and 10 points A 2-13-81 x Clemson University Clemson, S.C. 3.00 p.m. respectively. Rick Riese played A 2-18-81 * Limestone College Gaffney, S.C. 2:00 p.m. another steady floor game run- H 2-23-81 * Vooihees College Rock Hill, S.C. 2:00 p.m. ning the Eagle offense to per- H 2-25-81 Gardner-Webb Rock Hill, S.C. 2:00 p.m. fection with 13 assists and 6 College steals. The Eagles used a great A 2-27-81 Guilford College Greensboro, N.C.. 1:30 p.m. shooting night to make things A 2-28-81 High Point College High Point, N.C. 10:00 a jn. easier for them hitting on 31 A3- 3-81 xThe Citadel Charleston, S.C. 2:00 pjn. out of 50 from the floor for A3- 6-81 •Coastal Carolina Conway, S.C. 2:00 p.m. 648 and 18 of 24 from the free A3- 7-81 xB-^tist College Charleston, S.C. 12:00 nop throw line for an accuracy mark H 3-10-81 xClemson University Rock Hill, S.C. 3:00 p.m. of 754. A 3-11-81 * USC-Spartanburg Spartanburg, S.C. 2:00 pjn. Winthrop s homecoming was A 3-13-81 •Lander College Greenwood, S.C. 2:30 pjn. Feb. 7, and the Eagles piayed H 3-24-81 xBaptist College Rock Hill, S.C. 2:00 pjn. host to the then district 6 H 3-25-81 xOhio University Rock Hill, S.C. 2:00 pan. leaders, Wofford Terriers as the H 3-28-81 •Limestone College Rock Hill, S.C. 1:00 pjn. Eagles pulled out a 74-64 win. H 3-30-81 •Presbyterian College Rock Mil, S.C. 2:00 pjn. Winthrop fell behind in the H 4- 1-81 •Lander College Rock Hill, S.C. 2:30 pjn. early going 20-14 but started H 4- 2-81 •Erskine College Rock Hill, S.C. 2:00 p.m. battling back with a strong de- A 4- 4-81 xDavidson College Davidson, N.C. 1:00 p.m. fense that held Wofford score- A 4- 7-81 Gardner-Webb Boiling Springs, N.C. 2:00 p.m. less for almost five minutes College as the Terriers lead went from A 4- 9-81 •Presbyterian College Clinton, S.C. H 4-10-81 •USC-Spartanburg Rock Mil, S.C. with 4:05 left in the first half on H 4-13-81 xUNC-Chariotte Rock Hill, S.C. 2-M a basket by Rick Riese. H 4-14-81 High Point College Rock Hill, S.C. 2:00 pjn Wofford tied the score at 41, 4-17-81 NAIA District Six Play begirjs mid-way in the second half and 4-18-81 Championships Greenwood, S.C. at 8:00 a m. Bennie Bennett (31) heads for a basket at Winthzop's Homecom- Winthrop sluwiy built up the ing as Jim Gibson (32) uses good defense to help out. (TJ photo •Denotes NAIA District Six matches i Denotes NCAA matcbe lead, with 3:54 left in the same by Stephen Vickery) Rick Riese went in for a layup and was called for charging with Spring sports, cont. Wofford goal tending on the play to make the lead 60-53 Like the other teams, the women's tennis team has also up- and breaking the Terriers back. graded their schedule. Tennessee Tech, Davidson, fflgh Point, Winthrop used dutch free throw Gardner-Webb, and UNC-Chariotte have been added. shooting in the last 1:11 from Chambers expects the strongest teams the Eagles will face Charlie Branson who hit an 8 will be Appalachian and Presbyterian. of 10 to give the Eagles their VOTE They too have two returning players. Iiz Holland will again 74-64 win. Branson led the be seeded first. Donna Lewis, a third-year player, will be in the Eagles in scoring with 24 points top three. New players are Karon Bruestle, Jeanne Phillips, Lora and grabbed 11 rebounds. Rick La Russo, Melinda Crump, Little Smith, and Nancy Floyd. Riese turned in another out- standing performance, hitting 7 of 10 twenty foot jump shots W]L DZ mixing COLLEGE TEXACO's with ATO PLAYER OF THE WEEK c Delta Zeta Sororiiy is having — fcT week ending Feb. 10 - 0 a mixer with the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity from Clem- Come to College Texaco for all son on Friday, February 27th your car needs. We make service X at the Shack. Approximately calls on the Winthrop campus. forty-five fraternity brothers 327:2241. will be attending. SGA Delta Zeta's Social Chair- S.C. Vehicle Inspection Station man, Teresa Taylor, said that we are trying to have more VICE-PRESIDENT mixers because they give the $1.00 donation to restore city sisters an opportunity to meet league gyms gives you a chance people from other schools. Also to win $100.00 worth of gas. the girls learn how the Greek Derrick Goodwin Drawing March 13th. February 18 system operates elsewhere. !jj IliUMI'lilJ Page 16 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, February 16,1981 SPORTS K. McCarter wins fighting eagle contest By FRAN STARNES look like. people would like a real look- halfway decent, and I wanted to TJ feature editor McCarter, a Greenville, S.C. McCarter chose a regular bald ing eagle instead of a fake turn in something that looked native, said that although he eagle with dark brown and one." professional. I am really proud needed the money, he entered Kent McCarter's pet hawk white feathers. The eagle McCarter said that he had of it." the "Fighting Eagle" contest may have helped him win the appears to be landing on the four different ideas before de- McCarter likes to work with "more for the recognition . . . "'Fighting Eagle" contest spon- words "Winthrop Eagles," in gar- ciding on using the bolts of live models when he is drawing to be able to paint Winthrop's sored by the Student Govern- net and gold, with a golden bolt lightning. He decided that lightn- or painting. He said that live emblem. ment Association (SGA) at of lightning on each side. ing might turn WC's present models are better than photo- homecoming on Saturday, Feb. "I did it just for the chal- "Hie lightning bolts are passive looking eagle into a graphs. In his original design lenge ... to see if I could do it 7. hitting the colors," McCarter fighting one. he said, "I was able to put in After weeks \ of planning, if I put my mind to it." said, "which makes it look like "That was the hardest part," every little detail." McCarter, an avid scuba diver McCarter, a freshman art major, it's glowing or on fire at the McCarter said, "deciding how to But who did he use for a submitted to SGA his original and surfer, plan; to graduate bottom. set it up." live model? from Wmthiop then enter design of what he thought the "I thought it would be eye "I knew people would be "I like birds," he said. "I Winvhrop Fighting Eagle should school in West Palm Beach. catching, and I thought that turning in things that looked even have a pet hawk at home." Florida, to become an under- While sitting at home over water photographer. the Christmas holidays, McCarter McCarter ako Is a Water stid he had a hard time de- Safety Instructor (WSI) and Winthrop loses to Furman ciding what the eagle should teaches swimming at Winthrop. look lixe until he began watch- According to Dean of Stu- ing his pet hawk. dents Jeff Mann, McCarter's "The bald eagle and the design will not replace Win- hawk look a lot alike," Mc- throp's existing official Eagle as tennis season begins Carter said. "I got the idea of mascot. the eagle's feet from my hawk. "We were looking for a I think that hawk was the big- fighting kind of eagle to repre- By GAYLE YOUNG Third seeded Ted Cox played schedule on Wednesday when gest help of all." sent the athletic department," TJ sports editor the number one position last they travel to Limestone. "Well SGA wanted a fighting eagle Mann said. He added that a year. "Ted has improved his have our hands full, but I expect "that looked like he was going decision had not been made Even though it does not feel game quite a bit this year," us to do well," Hendrick said. to grab something," McCarter yet as to what extent McCarter's like spring outside, the men's Hendrick said. said. "Playing Clemson and Fur- eagle will^be used in the athletic tennis team has already opened He added that he first Jeff Lyda, a second year man will help us when we start department. their season. They played Fur- sketched the design on paper, Winthrop's official eagle mas- man Wednesday, and were to team member, has moved to the playing in the district. When we play these teams, the guys outlining it with pencil, then cot, a garnet eagle with a big have played Clemson on Friday. fourth spot. "Jeff played a good painted it with acrylic paint. match Wednesday. Kenny Hirsch don't get dejected. Even if you gold "W" emblazoned on it, The Eagles lost to Furman, "They (SGA) want me to was adopted in 1976 by a vote (his opponent) just didn't make don't win, but you play well, make some changes. They want but Coach Gerald Hendrick said any mistakes," Hendrick said. you still get something out of of the student body. he was pleased with the way his me to open the mouth, and Maria Charalambides of Rock "He only made two unforced it," Hendrick said. they want me to open the claws team played. "We were just out- errors the whole match." Hill won $100 from SGA for classed yesterday, except for the "The team has improved wider." her graphic design then. fifth and sixth position." Fifth seeded John Newcomb 75% over last year's team," Furman has the best team is an outstanding freshman he added. they've had in 10 years, accord- player, according to Hendrick. ing to Hendrick. "They are "He played excellent in his first loaded. They've got guys sitting college match, and almost won on the bench that are ranked the match." Newcomb li»st, 7-5, nationally in junior com- 64. Wesley an series petition." Mike Kessler, playing on the The team was defeated 9-0, sixth dot, almost upset his continues "but I really thought we played opponent, but finally lost, 64, Week Feb. 16-22 The greatest cowboy well. We're still lacking a few 7-6. He played Frank Taylor, fundamentals," Hendrick said. who won the Virginia State "Meeting God Through Feb. 16 Bridal Fashion Show. 8 who ever rode Furman is expected to win the Singles Championship. "Mike Liturgy," last in a series of pro- pjn. Dinkins Auditor- into the wild west., Southern District. was up in both sets, but lost the grams dealing with relationships ium. See everything for from Poland. match." with God, will be presented everybody in your wed- Cid Sabrino, seeded one, is Lander has been the pre- Tuesday, February 17, 6 pjn. ding party. Door Prizes. a transfer from Coastal Carolina. season pick to win the district, at the Wesley Foundation. David Livengood, a junior but Hendrick believes that the Discussion on liturgy as a college transfer, is in the second Eagles will have an equal shot at particular form of prayer will position. Livengood was ranked the district title. accompany actual liturgy exper- Feb. 17 The Frisco Kid'. 9 pjn. nationally in junior colleges for ience. A supper will be served Tillman Auditorium. single and doubles. The team begins their NAIA as weU. 50c WCID $1.00 Guest. GfoeVrtiJer Hanisao font Feb. 17- ATS-Sketches. 9 pjn. 18 This Winthrop duo has made many previous C.ENE WILDER HARRISON f-ORD ATS appearances. "THE FRISCO KID" Come enjoy them again. Housing fee increase (Continued from page 1) But the increase will also be a where I aa," she said. "I can means of keeping up with pre- understand it; it's a big jump, sent costs of ftiel and repairs. but Winthrop is still pretty "During this month alone, we low. If it hasn't risen in two have seen an 18% increase in years, it was coming even- natural gas costs," said McKee. tually." Winthrop Housing fees for dorm rcoms like this one will increase $55 beginning In fall 1981. Campus ho.ihrdT,^t^u n^t apartment rent will also increase. (TJ photo by Stephen Vlckery)