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4-4-1983

The Johnsonian Apr. 11, 1983Winthrop University

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SMinsonion VOLUME LX NO. 23 WINTHROP COLLEGE ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1983

Semite chops yearbook, paper budgets By BECKY ALLISON TJ news reporter

THE JOHNSONIAN and the Tatler budgets were approved last week by Senate, even though Karen Burgess, Tatler editor, argued the Tatler cuts made by the Student Alloca-tions Committee (SAC) should have not been made.

The Tatler asked Senate for $27,426 for the 1983-84 school year, $700 less than the '82-83 budget. SAC cut the budget by approximately $3175 to make their budget $24,251.

Burgess said, "I'm not happy about the budget, but there's nothing I can do."

She began her justification for more money by showing a

copy of the newly arrived year-books. Burgess felt the Senators were impressed by the book. The Tatler has more pages than last year, more color pages, and Burgess said the quality of the pictures are better.

Burgess told Senators that quality printing cannot be ob-tained for a lower price. The budget for printing the book was cut the most, from $22,000 to $19,600. This cut of $2,650 made the biggest difference in the budget, Burgess said.

Senator Bill Berry, chairman of SAC, said SAC made the budget cuts figuring on an $8 fee to reserve books. "If 1,399 yearbooks were sold at $8 apiece, that's $10,400. They (Tatler) could make up the

$3,175 cut in the budget," Berry said. Burgess said, however, the Tatler staffN had figured what they would need for next year by counting on this same three dollar increase for the book.

Senator Tim Sturgis. at the request of the Tatler staff, asked to make amendments to the budget. The amendments, how-ever, did not change the amount for next year's budget. It re-mained at $24,251.

Burgess felt the "big stink" over the Tatler and JOHNSON-IAN budgets was caused by several articles in THE JOHN-SONIAN last semester. "It (Tatler budget) got blown out

of proportion over the first few articles," she said. The first, article she was referring to was the one in which Ed Brunson, SGA president, said he wanted students to be aware of how much money was allocated to the Tatler, printed in the fourth issue this year.

She said she was hoping that she could get some of the money back when she went into the Senate meeting last week. "But as many seniors as there are on Senate, most of them didn't care about next year's book," she said. "I was trying, though."

In spite of the cuts, Burgess thought the next yearbook could still be good, but there will be less color.

THE JOHNSONIAN'S budget

was cut bv $1,095. Senator Berry said THE JOHNSONIAN doesn't do a sufficient job in selling ads. The cuts could be made up with more ad sales.

Jeff Stanley, TJ Editor-elect, said, "I don't really understand how Senate could know how a newspaper is run, much less how to sell advertising. It just sounds like an easy excuse to cut a budget to me."

Lynn Reichert, editor, said the budget was "trimmed to the bone, probably past that, but we can work with it."

Out of approximately $63,000 for student organiza-tions, $44,856 has already been allotted for the Tatler and THE JOHNSONIAN. The rest will be allocated next fall.

SGA officers review year

By BECKY ALLISON TJ news reporter

In an earlier issue of THE JOHNSONIAN, SGA President Ed Brunson said, "We're hoping to make aware what SGA can do for students since the admin-istration is very, veiy powerful, but initiative must be taken by the students themselves if they want things changed."

This proved true in SGA's "Run for the- Future" when the students and faculty raised over $21,000 for the Winthrop Col-lege Foundation.

It was successful because a lot of people got behind the cause.

"Students should realize. . . their potential as a whole," Brunson said.

Brunson knew when he came into office that the job of Presi-dent would require a great deal of time.

"I appreciate having the opportunity to serve the stu-dents this pas' year."

Ed said he wishes he could have done more. He wanted to

(Continued on page 2)

On the ins ide...

Alumni office plans events P.3

It's the quality that counts P-4

Drinking beer banned. . . p. 7

'Don Juan' features faculty P- 8

Hoffman has heated match p. 10

Winthrop gears up for Model U.N. By LYNN NATIONS TJ news reporter

Winthrop will host Model United Nations VII April 20-23 with 65 high schools throughout North and South Carolina par-ticipating.

Model U.N. allows partici-pants to experience international politics by debating world issues, caucus with allies, plan political strategies of their countries and meet diplomats from the real United Nations.

High Schools register to par-ticipate in Model U.N. in the fall and are assigned a country to represent in the conference. The students will stay on campus in Breazeale apartments, McLau-rin and Joynes Center.

Twelve Winthrop students on the Secretariat assist Student Coordinator Rik McManus, ad-

ministrative assistant Meg Griffith and Secretary-General Joye Davis in preparing for Model U.N. throughout the aca-demic year.

Students of Political Science 260 and 261 classes also help with the conference by serving as advisers to the high school delegations.

McManus said that Winthrop students are admitted to the Model U.N. class in the political science department by passing a test. Knowledge of debate proce-dure is also essential for admit-tance into the class.

"We teach the class rules of procedure," McManus said.

Members of the class will have a practice debate on nu-clear arms on April 20. The high school delegations will take over on April 21.

Secretary-General Joye Davis said, "We have three students coming from every high school except the 15 security council schools, which have four stu-dents participating."

Diplomats attending this spring's Model U.N. are Mr. Luc de la Barre de Nanteuil, permanent representative of France to the United Nations; Dr. Jerzy M. Nowak, minister plenipotentary to the perman-ent mission of Poland to the United States; Mr. Stefan Lehne, counselor to the Austrian mis-sion to the United Nations; Mr. Gilberto Schlittler-Silva, senior officer in the office of the secretary-general for political and general. He will also speak at the president's banquet.

Awards will be given for over-all performance and representa-

tion of the country. Awards given to the high school students include the Winthrop Cup for best overall representation, the Geoffrey Bruce Award, the Secretariat Award and the Gen-eral Assembly Award. Other awards will be given from the security council, social and u». manitarian • committee, legal committee and political and se-curity committee. The five out-standing students of the political science 261 class will receive awards of excellence.

McManus, who spends about 20 hours a week in the Model U.N. office, said that prepara-tions for the conference are coming along well. He took over the job of coordinator in November.

"I found it to be a lot more work than I expected, but I knew it was time-consuming.

They must be using a different kind of paint to whitewash Winthrop. Have you ever heard of "WPt pant'? (TJ photo by Gene Taylor) * w e t

Page 2 - T H E J O H N S O N I A N — Monday , Ap r i l 1 1 , 1 9 8 3

Newsbriefs Students get executive positions

BSU sponsors auction, talent show The Baptist Student Union will sponsor a Talent Show

and Auction April 14 at 6:30 pjn. at the Baptist Student Center.

Today is the last day to sign up for talent acts, accord-ing to Dena Lucy, associate director of BSU. Mrs. Lucy encourages people to "Sign up to do what they do best."

Homemade cakes, pies, cookies, and bread will be auc-tioned off between talent acts. All proceeds will go to the Summer Missions Program.

Movies this week Two movies are scheduled on campus this week. The Winthrop Debate Society will sponsor "Our Town"

tonight in Tillman Auditorium at 7 pjn. Admission is $1.

Dinkins Student Union will present "Raiders of the Lost Ark" Thursday and Friday at 9 pjn. in Tillman Auditor-ium. Admission is $1 with WCID.

Chip Franklin appearing in ATS Chip Franklin will be performing at ATS tonight and

tomorrow. Shows will begin at 9 pjn. and admission is free.

Faculty members attend conference Five faculty members from Winthrop College will

attend the Mathematical Association of America (MAA) meeting held at The Citadel, April 15-16.

The purpose of these meetings is "To keep up on things, and to find out what's going on at other schools," accord-ing to Dr. Ed Guettler, chairman of the mathe-matics department at Winthrop.

The faculty members who will be attending the meet-ings are Dr. Guettler, Don Aplin, Mike Hammond, Dr. Charles Huff, and George Sweet.

Notice for apartment residents Apartment residents who will be vacating their apart-

ments in May must obtain an intent to vacate form from the apartment manager.

These forms are located in the folder to the right of the apartment manager's door. The forms must be filed in triplicate and returned to apartment managers by Friday in order to receive a deposit.

A SID sponsors Career Day All Students in Interior Design (ASID) will sponsor Career

Day Saturday at 7 pjn. in room 209, Thurmond for stu-dents interested in interior design.

Battle of the classes to be held The second annual Battle of the Classes will be held

prior to Spring Fling on Saturday, April 30 according to Mary Thomas, junior class president.

Faternity inducts 10 students The Brothers of the Theta Sigma Chapter of Pi Kappa

Alpha Fraternity held initiation on April 9. Those initiated were: Bill Bradley, Greg Fitzgerald, Robert Jolly, William Godshall, Mike Fast, Robbie McDonald, Tini Sturgis, Eric Stevens, Scott Turner, and Perry Walter according to Mike Barnes, pledge master.

Library Week coming up The week of April 17 is that of National Library Week

and wfll be attributed by Dacus Library. The Library will have several displays and exhibits.

The feature display will be books that are favorites at Winthrop.

The books are being chosen by Winthrop professors, the librarians, and the students.

Sorority celebrates The Delta Pi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma will cele-

brate Founders Day on April 23, according to Helen Haddad, alumni member.

Sisters here on campus, as well as other Sigma alumni, will attend the events, which wfll be held at the Shack.

By KIP WORRELL TJ news reporter

Two Winthrop students were voted to positions on the execu-tive committee of the West-minster Student Union at its spring retreat the last weekend in March at Camp Fellowship, S.C.

Terri Chandler was elected to the position of publicity chair-person and Tricia Daniel was elected to the position of mod-erator

Elections for the executive committee were held for the positions of moderator, pub-licity chairperson, vice modera-tor, secretary, treasurer and a committee of three individuals representing the schools not holtfing positions.

Daniel, a junior fashion mer-chandising major from Tabor City, North Carolina, was named moderator after elections Satur-

day, March 26. As a require-ment to obtain the position,she attended retreats in the past and showed qualities of group leadership. She began her climb to moderator as a representative for Winthrop College. Last year she was elected secretary.

As moderator of the West-minster retreat, Daniel's job is to select the theme of the retreat (this spring's theme was "Peace"), and to find a camp where the retreat is to be held. She introduces the student coor-dinator and adviser to the stu-dent group. She is basically in charge of organizing the re-treats with the executive com-mittee.

"I am honored to be cho-sen," Daniel said. "The job is a big responsibility, but I feel it's another way to show and help others to see my love for the Lord. I'm here because of Him and it's my wish to serve

Graduates earnings (CPS)-College graduates earn

about 40 percent more over a lifetime than non-grads, but men continue to earn about twice as much as women regardless of educational attainment, a new Census Bureau study shows.

Male college grads can expect to earn from $1.2 to $2.75 mil-lion over a lifetime, according to the study, while male high school grads will take in only $860,000 to $1.87 million.

Women, on the other hand, will make from $520,000 to $1.2 million if they have college degrees, and between $380,000 and $800,000 with only high school diplomas, the study re-ports.

SGA year (Continued from page 1)

give to Winthrop because it's done so much for him.

Nick Stonestreet, the new 1983-84 SGA President was swom in April 10.

"Students need to support Nick and Rick with the new administration and hopefully they can more than David and I did," Brunson said.

At the beginning of his term, vice-president David Bennett said, "Our Senate is the primary voice of the stu-dents."

Bennett wanted to provide a more responsive Student Gov-ernment. "I believe we were more responsive," Bennett said. "Every year Student Govern-ment comes under criticism. Some of it is justified. Some is not. The need for student participation is inherent in the nature of Student Government."

This year students voiced their opinion on such matters as the much disputed attendance policy, appeals forms, parking problems, and longer library hours. Coliseum tours were also provided by Senate.

These are only a few student concerns worked on this year.

Bennett said, "We've relayed student concern not only in academics but other things the students want. We've met with some successes."

"We have to caution, how-ever, that the main purpose of the study was to show average expected lifetime earnings based on educational attainment," notes Census Bureau statistician John Coder.

Him." Tern Chandler, a junior

majoring in communications from North Augusta, was elected to the position of publicity chairperson. Her job is to inform the public of upcoming retreats. She plans to start a news sheet for information and has ideas about designing a logo for the retreat and putting it on buttons.

"I'm excited about the job," Chandler said. "It's the first time there has been a publicity chairperson. We desperately need a publicity chairperson to encourage enthusiasm and par-ticipation in our retreats," she said.

The retreat was held for all colleges in South Carolina and some colleges in North Carolina Some of the colleges that at tended were Queens College USC-Columbia, College of Char leston, Furman University Clemson University, Presbyter ian College, and Lander College.

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THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, April 11, 1 9 8 3 - Page 3

Newsbriefs Writing help sessions offered

Dr. Eva Mills, Director of the Writing Center, has ann-ounced that the Writing Center will hold two help sessions this week:

Tuesday. Essav Examination Wednesday, Documentation Both sessions will be held at 3:30 pjn. For further information, call or stop by the Writing

Center, 318 Kinard.ext. 2138.

Information seminar to be held The Winthrop Counseling Center and Crawford Health

Center will co-6ponsor an informative seminar on anorexia nervosa and bulimia on April 14 from 4 to 5 p.m. in Dinkins Auditorium, according to Dr. Bill Wells and Dr. Arthur Dal ton, directors of these centers.

The seminar will be conducted by Dr. Wells and Jane Rankin of the Counseling Center, and Dr. Dalton and Anne James of the Crawford Health Center. All interested stu-dents, faculty and staff are invited to attend.

Anorexia nervosa is defined as a serious illness of deliber-ate starvation, and bulimia is an illness which is charac-terized by recurrent binge eating, followed by self-induced • vomiting or purge by laxatives and diuretics. Both illnesses, if not treated, can result in death.

Dr. Wells said, "These are serious illnesses that affect great numbers of young people today, and we are offering this seminar as a means of education on the cure and pre-vention of these serious and potentially fatal illnesses."

For more information, call the Counseling Center, 2233, or Crawford Health Center, 2206.

Pi Kappa Phi activities Pi Kappa Phi fraternity will participate in a muscular

dystrophy benefit Thursday from 7 pjn. to midnight. The benefit, which includes a dance marathon, is spon-sored by the Panhellenic Council and will be held at the Shack. Admission is $2 at the door.

Pi Kappa Phi will also help with set placement for the comic-operetta 'Pirates of 'Penzance" to be held in Byrnes Auditorium, April 19 at 8 p.m.

Special Olympics needs volunteers The Special Olympics will be held in Lancaster Friday

from 9 ajn. to 1 pjn. The athletes of Special Olympics are physically and/or mentally handicapped persons from 8 years of age and up. They compete in all track and field events.

The Special Olympics is a regional event, including the Rock Hill, York, Chester, and Lancaster areas.

Student recital scheduled Soprano Marcia M. Reid, a graduate voice performance

major, will give a recital Sunday at 4 pjn. in the Recital Hall. The performance is free and open to the public.

Play directed by student As a part of the Winthrop Drama Department's "Direc-

tor's Showcase," a series of short plays directed by Win-throp students, the play "Next" will be performed in John-son Hall. The performance will be directed by Katy Krider.

Exhibits displayed in library Exhibits planned by Archives and Special Collections

are on display in our library for the "Come See Me" cele-bration and Winthrop's Alumni Weekend.

One display on the main floor of Dacus Library high-lights the history and growth of the "Come See Me".

The exhibit will include feature material from official scrapbooks donated by the Rock Hill Chamber of Com-merce. Records from other organizations associated with the event will be on display.

Two exhibits in Dacus will highlight Alumni Weekend. One exhibit will focus on the class of 1943. The second will feature the Alumni Association in general.

These exhibits are open to the public at no charge.

Motel offers graduates discounts The Holiday Inn in Rock Hill will be offering discount

rates for parents and relatives of graduates during the Mav 7th weekend. Reservations must be made in advance and must specify they are for relatives of Winthrop graduates.

Per night rates for the weekend will be as follows: $29 single, $36.50 double (2 people) and $40.50 for three people.

Alumni office plans events By J.S. COBB TJ feature reporter

Alumni Association of Win-throp College will be involved in sponsoring various upcoming spring event, such as Alumni Weekend and Battle of the Classes, and Graduation Dinner.

First, Alumni Weekend is to be held this weekend, Friday through Sunday. All classes end-ing in the digits three and eight starting with the class of 1913 and ending with 1978 will cele-brate their reunions. The festivi-ties begin on Friday with regis-tration in the Aliw-tv. -Hauso followed by reunion parties by the majority of classes. The classes are responsible for their own parties which will take place in motels, restaurants, and also on campus.

This is the first year that all of -the reunion classes are having a party, with the exception of 1913. "We are very excited about that. We feel like it brings more alumni back to the campus and they are very ex-cited about coming back," said Martie Curran, director of Alumni Affairs.

A welcome-back reception will be held Saturday morning for all alumni, which will pre-cede the annual meeting in Johnson Auditorium. Ida Craw-f >rd Stewart, Class of 1943, we president of Estee Lauder, will be the guest speaker.

Also, various activities i: elude reunion pictures, a tour o:' the Winthrop campus, and an open house at the Alumni House as well as a special drop-in for physical education majors.

Sunday's activities will com-mence with an "old-timers" baseball game. "It is hysterical because when you say 'old-

timers' everybody thinks they are really old, but since there haven't been men on our campus very long, it will be interesting seeing these young men repre-senting the old-timers out there," stated Curran. "One of

the things the alumni enjoy about coming back is having the opportunity to be around stu-dents."

Next, the Battle of the Classes will be featured April 30 at 12:45 p.m. on the new track behind the coliseum. All four classes will be competing with each other in athletic events. They are all crazy fun things, Ms. Curran said.

Such "crazy fun things" in-clude the three-legged race, dizzy bat, obstacle course, char-iot race, and tug-cf-war.

Lynne Cawley, a graduate student, heads the events, with Dr. Charlie Bowers as faculty advisor and Bill Culp as staff representative.

Each class has a committee that is in charge of having stu-dents participate in these events.

Students who are interested

in signing up should contact their class representatives. Sen-iors contact Dav<d Silla; juniors, Mary "Mookie" Thomas; sopho-mores, Randy Firestine; fresh-men, Tim Sturgis, Bill Bradley, and Kristy Harden.

Mrs. Curran elaborated on the Alumni Association's in-volvement to promote class iden-tity for an awareness to the student body of the Alumni Association and to create a new tradition. "We feel strongly about traditions and felt like they were not enough of them on campus. There used to be hundreds and slowly through the years they died out."

Curran added, "We hope that more and more people will get involved in the Battle of the Classes. I think this year will be super exciting because of the location."

ATTENTION WINTHROP

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The brown nose syndrome stinks

editorials It's the quality, not

quantity that counts Many students in the past few years have been clammering about

adding new dorms so Winthrop will continue to grow. Well, I thoroughly disagree with this idea because I feel we're at the size that is best for us.

When the coliseum was under construction complaints were made to the fact that we didn't need a new building to run around and sweat in, but instead we should use the money to build new dorms.

Face it folks, we're not going to build dorms. And for a good reason. Presently we have around 4,500 students, which is a size that could be considered both a big and small College. (That's a bit confusing, isn't it?). We have enough students to be considered a big College, yet we have the reputation of being a small and personal school.

What we should work on now is not getting more students, but perhaps be more choosy in the students we do admit. Face it people we do not have a strong academic reputation.

This semester is the first one in a few years in which our student population went down. I'm not sure if anyone knows the reason why, but I feel it is a blessing in disguise. The drop in the student body proves that Winthrop's growth spurt is over and it is time to concentrate on the quality of our students and not the quantity.

Let's look at this issue from a different perspective. We really don't have many places to expand our campus boundaries. Some have spoken of putting another dorm on Sims field or perhaps in the parking lot known as "the pit". That would be nice, but if the parking is consid-ered bad now, a new dorm would put the parking situation into chaos. (We could always hire more security officers to keep the "Situation in hand").

Right now a new dorm would just add problems, not alleviate them. But by being more selective in admitting students we would enhance both our personal educations and the school as a whole.

Jeff Stanley

Letters to the editor TOBIN

CORRECTED Dear editor,

Several errors of fact about the library appeared in Rick Tobin's column in the March 28, 1983 edi-tion.

Mr. Tobin related the experience of his "acquaintance" who claims he was told he would be charged $45 for a library book with a replacement cost of $3.50.

Using Mr. Tobin's example of a book 30 days overdue, the ac-

tual charges would have been: $6 fine (30 days at 20 cents per day) or, if the book were lost, $13.50 for the $3.50 cost of the book and a $10 processing fee. (The processing fee pays only a part of the cost of reordering, cata-loging, labeling, and other processes re-quired before a book is ready to be checked out.) If a book is lost, no fine is charged.

Mr. Tobin's friend's scheme to avoid the fine-keeping the book and paying for it-is

illegal* The library is forbidden by law from selling? state property. And if one claims to have lost a book to avoid paying a fine, he is guilty of obtaining property under false pretenses.

I am sorry Mr. Tobin did not call the library to check the facts rather than believing (and printing) the exag-gerations of an un-happy friend.

Laurence R. Mitlin Assistant Dean of Library Services Dacus Library

WHERE HAVE Ml TVE STUDENTS GONE?

V*L. 3 * 3V

Fve done my time here By RICK TOBIN TJ contributing editor

It's taken four and a half years, but when May seventh rolls around, Win-throp College is going to tum me out into the cold, cruel world. Thinking back over the time that I have spent here, this place has gone through many changes, some good, and some not so good. As you have probably gathered, my writing is opinionated . . . sometimes it even borders on yellow journalism. If anyone has a comment on this article, we always have room in our letters to the editor column.

First, the negative side of the story. When I first got here, there was no attendance policy. This was an ideal situation, because the decision was left up to the student whether to attend class and pass, or lay out and fail. Now there is a mandatory attendance policy and our decisions have already been made for us by the administra-tion.

A strict alcoholic beverage policy has also been imposed on students since I have been at Winthrop. Keg> have been banned from dorm rooms.

(Continued on page 5)

By LYNNE GUEST TJ contributing editor

Once upon a time, there was a women's state supported college in the center of North and South Carolina. Its students were called Winthrop Girls and any news concerning that student body was good news. -Winthrop Girls were on the society pages of every newspaper, they did nice things for the community, and they did no wrong-poppycock.

The problem was that no one ever reported the wrong doings of any Win-throp Girls. I'm not so sure the morals of the present student body are any lower than those of the old days, but I am sure that more people talk about the bad than before.

Having a distorted picture of the past goodness is what some people prefer to keep. Obviously from the letter to the editor last week, some people expect to see only news that makes them look like angels. Would you enjoy the good if you never saw bad? Really folks, if all you want to read about is good things, Har-liquin is the publisher you're looking for.

But you know, just about every person alive will sooner say what they think others want to hear rather than the way things really are. Why do people play mind games like that?

This b.s. syndrom is known as brown nosing, behind kissing and other not so nice things. While some people may argue that saying what sounds good is the way to P.Y.A. (protect your ), it's really nothing more than a cop out. In my short life, I've seen friends and other people get caught up in brown nosing, and for awhile, everything went their way, but ultimately, they lost out.

A lot of politicians are guilty of this behavior. They smile all the time, shake everyone's hand, kiss all the babies they can get close to, answer one question forty-nine different ways, all for the sake of the beloved vote. Why can't they see that they're selling themselves short?

Brown nosing also occurs in business. New Junior Manager plays up to every senior supervisor for the big promotion. It's no wonder people in big business get ulcers. I get one just thinking about it.

The brown nose syndrom even hits us-college students. If you're suffering from it, get out of it now, before you wind up like one of the previously men-tioned examples. If you know someone like this, tell them you would prefer their honesty to their plastic lies.

The only good thing about the brown nose syndrom is that it makes people who have the guts to take a stand and stick to it retain their self pride and obtain the respect of others.

TJ letter policy TJ welcomes letters to the etftor on toy topic related to Winthrop College. All letters to the editor must be signed by the author. The author's name will

not be emitted unless we feel retrfbufion irffl rendu Letters will be limited to 200 words.

Letters should be typed. If possible, double spaced, on 60-inch space line. Letters should be submitted to Box 6800 or brought to TJ office in Good

Building. Letters must be received by 6 pja. Tuesday to appear in the following week's issue

T H E J O H N S O N I A N - Monday , Apr i l 11, 1983 - Page 5

DECIDES THAT YouR 3oPAGE

I'm not fussin' but.. We need our own niche

Spring and warm weather always bring out the sunbathers, the frisbee throwers, the beer drinkers. . . and the security. As happens every year, students flock to the farm area to lay out and drink beer. But Security again warns us that this is against Winthrop's rules and against the City of Rock Hill code of laws.

Students caught drinking at the farm will be turned into the Dean of Students .Office where it will be decided on whether a warning or harsher penalty should be handed out.

It seems that some type of compromise could be reached. The main reason for the Winthrop rule makes sense. It is to keep non-Winthnjp students from coming to the farm to drink. The one way to stop non-students from drinking is for Public Safety officers to give warnings. But what about Winthrop students? Legally, the only pigce students can drink is in their own roonls. There are designated areas in each residence hall, the shack and McBryde where students

can drink, with permission. A place at the shack needs to be set aside

for the students who want to drink. The fact is, students are going to drink anyway. Just because the rules say not to won't

-stop students. It's easy to spot Security, coming around the shack road in time to hide any evidence.

The backporch and the hill behind the shack would be a good place to allow stu-dents to drink. Right now to drink on the porch we must apply for the shack 48 hours ahead of time. By making the porch avail-able, students would be away from the sight of the road and security officers could check for college ID's among these people if they had to check for non-students.

Looking over this, it might seem as though the just of it is to say that all college students want to do is drink beer. But a compromise could be reached by making the porch a designated area for alcoholic beverages.

Editor-in-chief. . . Lynn Reichert Managing editor . . . Jeff Stanley News editor Lori Ridge Sports editor. . . .Lennie Philyaw Feature editor . . . .John Gannon Ad manager . . . . Angela Nalley

Layout editor . . . . Jeff Stanley : Business manager .Cecilia Gardner •< Photo editor Gene Taylor•§ Contributing editors Lynne Guest 5

Rick Tobin ft Faculty advisor . .Robert Bristow S

Writers: news, Becky Allison, Denise Cooper, Bunny Duke. Lynn Nations; features, Leanne Skipper, Suzy Cobb, Sharon McConnell; sports, Robert Jolly, Cathy Ayre, William Godshall Typists: Bunny Duke, Jane Snipes; Assistant photo editor: Cathy Coats; Layout assistant: Cassandra Slater.

rht- Johneontan tm eetttttahed In 1923. It i> published by the studanfe of Wktthrop Cottogt and h printed by Caroline Nwn-papers. Inc., York. S CI The mailing address b P.O. Box 6800, Winthrop College Station. Rock HH1, S C. 3 7 3 3 . Sufaeqriptten ntas are $6 a yaar and $ 3 a lemertar. Advertising rata* a n avail-able upon reqMet.

Tetopfef*: 3*33419. Office: Student Hours: T u » . . . . . . . 6 pjn.-9 P-r»

Thura. 5 p,m.-7 p j+.

SoMlno.

EDITORIAL POLICY: Opintoiw exprweed in editorial era those of the Individual wwften and do not uj iwuri iy nrflefct the vtews of the administration, faculty or student bo&f ae a *hoto. except for the main editorial which expresses the aplnkm of thdadhori.

I've done my time (Continued from page 4)

D.S.U. parties have started to charge outrageous prices for small cups of beer, and massive beer busts have been all but banished from campus facili-ties.

Now, on the positive side of this article. For the past four years, we have had winning basketball, soccer, and baseball teams. When these people win, it seems to give everyone at Win-throp a feeling of winning, too.

Our no show President Vail has been replaced (hopefully not temporarily) by Glenn Thomas, a man who seems to actually be concerned with Winthrop College and its students.

Finally, the students voiced their opinion and graduation ceremonies were changed from Byrnes Auditorium to the coli-seum. This killed my belief that most students were sheep, and renewed my belief in voicing one's opinion.

I've done my time here, and, as I said before, I've seen a lot of changes. It looks to me like the good things outweigh the bad. Keep it up, Winthrop!

ttXJ WAKE UP ONE MORNING RECALLING THAT YOU FORGOT TO DROP THAT H/SToRY of ARTOA^ You SIGNED up foR BUT NEVER ATTENDED,.

THE OLD FOOD IN THE BACK OF YOUR REFRIGERATOR BECOMES SEHTlNENT UFE„.

wants to know . . .

As a senior graduating in May, do you feel you are entering a limited job market?

By KATHY COATS

"Yes. . . to find a job that you really enjoy and that would live up to your expectations of a good job."

Allan Rikard

"Yes, it's difficult. Lot of inter-views but few employers are willing to commit."

Bill Gibson Graduate Student

"Yes, because there are few available positions. There's a lot of competition in my field which is heightened by scarcity of jobs."

Karen Duncan

"Yes, it's difficult but I think I may be at the State House in Austin, Texas."

SOMETHINGS TO LOOK FORWARD TO DURING THE LAST WEEKS OF THE QUARTER...

W R I968 VOLKSWAGEN, THAT YOU WERE PlAHNING ON mm TO miM, 0B/ELOPS A SUGHT MECHANICAL PRC£l&i„

Paul Richey

i m FAITHFUL DOG CK6LISH PAPER IS DELICIOUS,.

"I have been looking but the jobs are very difficult to find. I plan to go on a massive job hunt as soon as I graduate."

Page 6 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, April 11,1983

The Money now carries Miller and Miller Lite.

10 S. CHERRY ROAD / P.O. BOX 3592 CRS ROCK HILL. S. C. 29730

803/329-9103

| SUNDAY MONDAY | TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 1 SATURDAY 1

Happy Hour 9:30 - 11:30

Drinks $ 1.75 Al l Beer .75 Guys $1.00 Cover

I — 1 2

Guys $1.00 Cover 3 4

Ladies Free Beer 9:00 - 9:30

10:00 - 10:30 11:00 - 11:30 Happy Hour

10:30 - 11:30

5 Ladies Lock-up

8:00 - 9:00 Happy Hour

10:30 - 11:30

No Cover

6 Ladies Free Beer

9:00 - 9:30 10:00 - 10:30 11:00 - 11:30 Happy Hour

10:30 - 11:30

7 Ladies Lock-up

8:00 - 9:00 Happy Hour

10:30 - 11:30

Guys $1.00 Cover

8 Happy Hour

9:30 - 11:30 Drinks $ 1.75 AH Beer .75

Guys $1.00 Cover

9

Guys $1.00 Cover 10 11 Ladies Free Beer

9:00 - 9:30 10:00 - 10:30 11:00 - 11:30 Happy Hour

10:30 - 11:30

12 Ladies Lock-up

8:00 - 9:00 Happy Hour

10:30 - 11:30

No Cover

13 Ladies Free Beer

9:00 - 9:30 10:00 - 10:30 11:00 - 11:30 Happy Hour

10:30 - 11:30

14 Ladies Lock-up

8:00 - 9:0G Happy Hour

10:30 - 11:30

Guys $1.00 Cover

15 Happy Hour

9:30 - 11:30 Drinks $ 1.75 Al l Beer .75

Guys $1.00 Cover

16

Guys $1.00 Cover I 7 Ladies Free Beer

9:00 - 9:30 10:00 - 10:30 11:00 - 11:30 Happy Hour

10:30 - 11:30

19 Ladies Lock-up

8:00 - 9:00 Happy Hour

10:30 - 11:30

No Cover

20 Ladies Free Beer

9:00 - 9:30 10:00 - 10:30 11:00 - 11:30 Happy Hour

10:30 - 11:30

21 Ladies Lock-up

8:00 - 9:00 Happy Hour

10:30 - 11:30

Guys $1.00 Cover

22 Happy Hour %

9:30 - 11:30 Jfk Drinks $ 1.75 J Al l Beer .75 *

Guys $1.00 Cover

v —(23 ^SUMMER BASH'Vf P A T I O PARTY'/I

m FREE BEEF M jm ft.l:00-5:0C A - ^ $3.00 H

24 25 Ladies Free Beer

9:00 - 9:30 10:00 - 10:30 11:00 - 11:30 Happy Hour

10:30 - 11:30

26 Ladies Lock-up

8:00 - 9:00 Happy Hour

10:30 - 11:30 No Cover

27 Ladies Free Beer

9:00 - 9:30 10L00 - 10 :30 11:00 - 11:30 Happy ribur j

10:30-11 :30

28 Ladies Lock-up

8:00 - 9:00 Happy Hour

10:30 - 11:30 Guys $1.00 Cover

29 Happy Hour

9:30 - 11:30 Drinks $ 1.75 Al l Beer .75 Svys $1.00 Cover

30

G ys $1.00 Cover j!"

THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, April 11,1983 - Page 7

Exhibits planned for 'Come See Me' (PAO)--The Rock Hill Come

See Me celebration and Winthrop College's Alumni Weekend have provided the inspiration for several exhibits planned by Win-throp Archives and Special Col-lections.

An exhibit highlighting the growth and history of "Come See Me" will be on display April 1-30 on the main floor of Dacus Library at Winthrop. The exhibit will feature material from the official scrapbooks donated by the Rock Hill Cham-ber of Commerce, as well as records from other organiza-tions associated with the event.

Winthrop Archives and the Museum of York County have worked together to develop another exhibit, "The Whimsical World of Vernon Grant," which pays tribute to the Rock Hill artist who was one of the central figures in developing "Come See Me." The exhibit, which will be held from April 1 to May 31 at the Museum of York County, will feature mater-ial from the Vernon Grant Collection based at the Win-throp Archives. This is the first in a series of joint exhibits planned by Archives and the Museum during the coming year.

Two exhibits to be held through the month of April on the main floor of Dacus Library at Winthrop will highlight Win-throp's Alumni Weekend held annually in April. One exhibit will feature the Alumni Associa-tion in general, and the other will focus on the class of 1943, whose members include Mary Sue McElveen, member of the Winthrop Board of Trustees, and Ida Crawford Stewart, vice president of Estee Lauder Inc. and the featured speaker at Alumni Weekend.

The exhibits at Dacus Library will be open to the public at no

Programs

for graduates The second part of a two-

part program "After Gradua-tion, What Then" will be con-tinued Tuesday evening at 5:30 at the Wesley Foundation. Dis-cussion will continue on the making of short and long term goals, and on matching inter-ests, skills, and values with vocational decisions.

This and all Tuesday night programs are open to all Win-throp students. For more infor-mation, contact Risher Brabham at 327-5640.

Little sisters hold car wash

The Little Sisters of Sigma Phi Epsilon are having a car wash Saturday from 10 ajn. to 4 pjn. behind the College Texaco, ac-cording to Louise Dixson, presi-dent. Cost is $2.00.

charge. The library is open from 8 a.m. to 11 pjn. Monday through Thursday, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, from 10 a.m. to 5 pjn. on Saturday and from 2 to 10 p.m. on Sun-day.

Regular admission fees to the Museum of York County will be charged to see the "Whimsical World of Vernon Grant." For York County residents, admis-sion is $1 for adults, 50 cents for students and senior citizens and free for Museum members and children under 5. For non-residents, fees are $2 for adults, $1 for students and senior citizens and free for Museum members and children under 5.

For more information call (803) 323-2131.

Drinking beer banned at lake Students caught drinking

alcoholic beverages at the farm area will be turned into the Dean of Students Office, Jeff Mann, dean of students, said.

Public Safety will turn the students' names in. The Dean will either give the students a warning, or they will have to go through the judicial pro-cess. The consequences will depend on whether a stu-dent has been in trouble be-fore, he said.

Robert Williams, director of Public Safety, said the open display of alcoholic beverages on campus or other Winthrop property without a license is a violation of South Carolina law concerning alco-holic beverages.

The Winthrop College alcoholic beverage policy and the city of Rock Hill also

prohibit public display of alcoholic beverages, unless in designated areas and with a license.

"This is the law, and the Public Safety Office at Win-throp will enforce this law," Williams said.

The only place students are allowed to drink alco-holic beverages on the farm is at the Shack, Mann said. And this is possible only if an organization has secured the Shack 48 hours prior to any meetings or parties.

The difference between the Shack and the lake area is that students and non-students can go to the lake and drink beer, Mann said.

"We don't want it (the

lake area) to become a mag-net for non-students to come and drink," said Mann.

The school's problem is that the open access to the lake area restricts Security's control.

"If we had -some way to insure only our students are there, we could do that (allow drinking)," he said, "but we cant do that." For major events, such as DSU's Spring Fling, the lake area is blocked off.

Non-students caught with alcoholic beverages will be warned and any additional warnings may lead to arrest.

"With our students, we have a measure of control," Mann said. "With non-students, the control is through the courts." He said the college did not want to be arresting people.

cv&i frot (oat (jean.

A et'd do. U cut out !

SIDEWALK SALE Tables and Racks full of...

Clothing Up fo 50*off

Greeting Cards

MORE

Art Supplies Up to 501 off

Dead Textbooks 250 per lb.

MORE.. BIG SAVINGS!

DAlEi . Friday,, April 1 Saturday, Apri

15 „ pril 16

PLACE: WINTHROP COLLEGE STORE Sidewalk at rear entrance-Myrtle Drive

Fenrures Y 'Don Juan' features faculty cast

By SUZY COBB TJ feature reporter

"Don Juan in Hell," an all-facuity presentation wfll debut tomorrow night in Johnson Auditorium at 8 pjn. Other performances will be held Wed-nesday, Thursday, and Saturday. General admission is $3.50 with WCID $2, or $1 in ad-vance at the Dinkins Informa-tion Desk, on sale from noon until 4 daily.

The cast for the comedy in-cludes Dr. Blair Beasley, Dr. Chris Reynolds, Dr. Lessie Rey-nolds, and Dr. Roy Magei-s.

The verbal concert "Don Juan in Hell" is really the third act of the play "Man and Superman", by George Bernard Shaw, written in 1903.

'Don Juan" deals with _ philosophical debate between the historical lover, Don Juan, and the devil on the virtues of heaven and hell.

Don Juan has changed from the romantic lover to a philo-sopher, and hell is a place of love and romance, nothing to do but enjoy oneself. Heaven here is a place of the thinkers and work-ers. All this pleasure-seeking is very boring to him, and he wants to, as he says, "advance the purpose of life."

Subjects discussed range from philosophy, religion, politics, love, marriage, and sex.

According to Dr. Beasley, the play is being staged as a reader's theatre piece. It is different from the standard theatrical production that we usually see

here, he said. "The lines are for the most,

part memorized, but we do have the script on stage on a reading stand. The movement is mini-

mum. Beasley said the cast basi-According to the convention cally knows the lines, but at

of the reader's theatre, an actor the same time "it is reader's may take as many as five steps „ from the reading stand. (Continued on page 9)

What's Cooking Monday

Lunch- Spaghetti Chicken Liver and Gizzards

Dinner- Turkey and Dressing Salmon Croquettes Swiss Steak Oon . An.,. Dr. B ,* .

Tuesday

Lunch- Fish Sandwiches Beef Stew

Dinner- Ham Shrimp Eggroll Qulehe

Wednesday

Lunch- Steak-umms Chicken Perio

Dinner- Meat Loaf Veal Parmesan Omeletss

Thursday

Lunch- Hoagies Grater Tater Casserole

Dinner- Country Style Steak Italian Sausage Baked Turbot

Friday

Lunch- Grilled Cheese Sandwiches with Chili Beans Pepper Steak

Dinner- Roast Beef Chicken and Dumplings

Saturday

Lunch- Hot Turkey Sandwiches Shrimp Fried Rice *Lunch menu may change due to tonight's sDeoial

Dinner- STEAK DINNER SPECIAL P *

Sunday

Lunch- Baked Chicken Beef Stroganoff

Dinner- Hot Dogs with Chfli Beef Noodle Casserole

Monday

Lunch— Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches and Squash Casserole

Looking for a part-time job? Openings for hard workers at

UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Pay: 8.00 per hour

Mon.-Fri. 15 hours per week Excellent benefits Job inquiries taken:

AT DINKINS STUDENT UNION EACH TUESDAY FROMI 10:30 AM - 3:30 PM THROUGH MAY 10, 1983 POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN CHARLOTTE, NC AND

ROCK HILL, SC. equal opportunity M/F

. THE JOHNSONIAN — Monday, Anril 11,1983 — Pc

Senior exhibit opens The Tatler is here ? » v v c cviDDPr. -®* The new Tatlers are here nnatni finnnnn 1.-1

presentation and installation of their work but could seek and receive counsel from various faculty advisors.

Art displayed win be in the

By LEANNE SKIPPER TJ feature reporter

Hie 1983 Senior Invitational Exhibition will be an opportun

' I ' C n i ° r m a i 0 , s — wiu oe ,n tn, to cfisplay their work as part of forms of painting ohotoeranhv fE^r™CoT^;MeWMk festivities. The formal evening and glass. f b e A p r 0 1 2 Some of the sculpture pieces from 7:30-9 in both Rutiedge in the exhibition are the work of art galleries and wfll continue Kay Cameron-Smith. "My work until May 8. is something of a psychological

This year s exhibiting seniors self-portrait. The porcelain egg are Lou Ellen Lc-kham, Kay forms that I've done represent Cameron-Smith, Cathy Cox, a kind of emerging that's appli-Lona iCraig, Julie Dorchak, An- cable to the understanding of f r M Vlcti °n e 'S 1>m 31so exhibiting Minor, Trody Momson, Pam some drawings that are another Poston, John Quinn, and Suzy kind of self," she said. W '^!n* . i . . , Cox will aiso be dis-

TCese students were informed playing sculpture as her part of their selection last October of the exhibition. "I've got four and have had six months to pieces of sculpture that are develop concepts for their ex- made from cast polyester resin hibition pieces. These students It% hard to explain what mv are responsible for the creation, work is, except that it comes

from the inside. All of the ideas for creating our art are ours," Cox said, "and the faculty ad-visors give us guidance as we work. Sometimes a piece might need more work and sometimes we may overdo a piece. The preparation for this show has been a lot of concentrated work. This show is also an opportunity to get some experience in pre-paring for a show, especially this show."

Senior John Qfiinn will be exhibiting three college paintings and three realistic paintings in the show. "I wanted to take a singular theme and display it in different styles and techniques. All subject matter in my work is real. I'd like to show that I'm capable of painting, drawing, using colors and working in two dimensions."

Admission to the gallery is free and the public is invited.

DSU brings the beach to W.C. By SHARON McCONNELL TJ feature writer pjn. in the DSU auditorium

and taught by Winthrop stu-dents Melody Jenkins and Jon

With summer and warm Anderson. There is a 50 cent ZTninJ K " p i c f l y

t, e f f i n g charge and each class is limited g K

b o d , e s ' that south- to 24 participants eastern phenomenon known as According to ' Jenkins, the beach music can be heard danc- Shag basically consists of'three \fvrtio R t ° m iUoh, p , a c e s 35 s tePs ' "P-6'de-back. with slight .lyrtle Beach and Hilton Head, variations to provide variety iTt nn 1 ? W 3 n t!"g to m i s s " F o r the short course,'Jon

„ rapidly-growing and I will demonstrate the craze can enroll m DSU* Shag Shag and then hopefully have

A r n e d n e S" e v e ryb o dy break-up into groups day and Thursday from 9 to 10 to try it for themselves," says

'Don Juan' opens April 13 show as many different types of theatre as we can, not just musicals, comedies, or heavy dreams."

"I think our characterizations are quite lively and interesting. It will be an interesting one hour and fifteen minutes of theatre," mused Beasley.

Don Juan is portrayed by Dr. Beasley, and is the lover who is irresistable to women, and now he is gone past that and has become the philosopher. Don Juan would probably be classi-fied as the villian in this.

The next character, the devil, is portrayed by Dr. Chris Rey-nolds, and unbelievably enough is one of the supremely nice people. He is a very congenial man, and is also warm, sym-pathetic, and loves music and art.

The statue, Dr. Roy Magers, is a former military man, so he views everything from that par-ticular point of view. He also has a very obvious streak of vanity and pride.

Finally Dona Ana is played by Dr. Les Reynolds, and she is basically there as a foil. She is the one who complicates things and really brings the whole philosophical debate about. She starts out as a woman of 77 years old and changes to a younger woman. At the end she sees an opportunity for her to contribute more to life and the concept of the life force and what Shaw talks about as the "Superman."

Jenkins. "DSU has offered Shag short courses for the past two or three years and they've been very successful." For more information call DSU at 2248.

The new Tatlers are here and can be picked up in Good Building from 9 ajn. to 4 pjn. beginning today until April 22.

This year's book has many changes and additions, said Editor Karen Burgess. "There is a 32-page introductory sec-tion with special emphasis on the buildings, presidents, uni-forms, dorms, chapels (lo-cated in Johnson, and Sims Field near the amphitheater), traditions (in-cluding the Blue Line, May Court, Daisy Chain, Classes Night), ships named after

Winthrop ("S.S.D.B. John-son" and "S.S. Winthrop Vic-toiy"), past athletes (archery and field hockey), the first graduating class, dorm life, and the governor signing the bUl^that made Winthrop co-

A new section called "Places, Things That You Will Never See" done by Assistant Photographer George Feindel III has been added. This section will in-elude pictures of the fourth floor gym in Withers, the chapels, and in Tillman the old clockwork, bell, stocks, pool in the basement, par-

quetry flooring in the library on the third floor, and the upstairs balcony.

There is also a new look to the divider pages. The divider pages between the classes represent a different season. For instance, the senior class represents Spring, the juniors Fall, the sopho-mores Winter, and the fresh-men Summer. The other divider pages have pictures from the Archives»the dorm section has a picture of dorm life in 1966 and the sports section has uniforms of the past.

Assistant Editor Edgar McGee said, "We've added a gallery, which we've never had before, done by Trudy Morrison, Johnny Ded, George Feindel m , Jimmy Warner, and myself. The gallery is the last 16 pages with nothing but color pic-tures including pictures of the sunrise, sunset, swans, flowers, geese, and stuffed animals."

Burgess said, "I guarantee it is a yearbook to remem-ber."

The Tatler will be for sale to students for $8 and faculty for $15.

WHAT-A-WEEK APRIL 4-17, 1983

• I " • O z

(Continued from page 8)

theatre, so we have the illusion in many places of reading and in some places quite frankly we are reading. It is an exercise in one sense, an interpretive read-ing. It differs from acting in the traditional sense."

Movement is restricted in the play, with no props and no real scenery. The scenery consists of platforms, steps, columns, and the rest done with lighting effects. 'Tlie emphasis is on the oral and hearing aspects, while conventional plays have the emphasis on the visual and the oral. The action is geared to stimulate the listeners' imagina-tion so they can see in their minds rather than on stage.

Student director Mark Dukes provides an objective eye to the entirety of the play. "Basically we all direct each other when we are not involved in the action on the stage," added Dr. Beasley on the tfirecting aspect of this performance. "We don't know what we look like, so we need Mark Dukes there to take notes and make suggestions."

Beasley said the reason for the cast being all faculty is to "show our students we can do what we teach."

"This particular play lends itself very easily to the demands of our different schedules. It's an unusual format and so we feel it's our responsibility to

Domino 's Pizzd is go ing c razy for the w e e k s of Apr i l 4-17, — _ 1983 We're s tock ing up, t i l l ing up our cars , a n d ge t t ing 3 2 4 - 7 6 6 6 r e a d y tor 11:00 a.m. M o n d a y w h e n the m a d n e s s sets in 7 6 0 Cherry Rd-a n d w o n t let up unti l the fo l l ow ing Sunday. Domino 's Pu-za is the number one p i zza de l i ve ry c o m p a n y in the wor ld . We use the finest ingred ients , c u s t o m m a k e the 4 A Q 4 4 f \ f \ pizza, a n d de l i ver it to your door in 3 0 m i n u t e y j r less a n d 1 1 \ J \ J that y o u c a n coun t on. So treaf yourself , g i ve us a ca l l ! 1 7 0 8 E b e n e « r

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spores W.C. looks good

Nipir t^r^ , 5 k e J°A ° f f e r m y ancere congratulations to awards Solomon for their recent national

Nield Gordon, as everyone should know by now was 1 7 K NAnA 'S ° f F a m e ^ring ceremonies 1 " K a " s a s C , ty. Mo- It says a lot when a coach

honor 3 b U t * S3yS m ° r e w h e n it>s a nat i°nal

n J ' V r d K S h O W S t h a t Nie ,d G o r d o n is recognized nationally for his accomplishments in the NAIA. But let's stand back and see what he has done for Winthrop. Since

, e r e hf has had only one losing season and that n r f v r A » d l* t r i c t tournament. He has opened up NCAA possibilities for the school. And he had a big hand in the building of an 11.5 million dollar coliseum

Nice going coach.

C i t ^ w ^ f n ^ N AiA''6" t t h p f m e c e r e m o n i e s in Kansas ,1?, i S I S p o r t s m f o r mation director of the 5 . ! ,S ° f c.°"rse w e n t to Winthrop's Andy Solomon.

I thmk Andy did a great job. One of his responsibilities is taking care of the press at the ball games. I was part of the media and Andy made me feel that way. Mv seat in press row was just as important as that of the Charlotte Observer or the State. It would have been easy to over-look the campus newspaper.

lot Vor'Winthro^md IL™T?" K a n M S City Sa id a

{p^recniit. Can rt w ,1en 't comes time Lennie Philyaw

Indoor soccer season highly successful

Winthrop's Eagles completed a highly successful indoor soccer season by taking the champion-ship of the sixteen-team field Coker College tournament which was held March 4-5.

A string of six victories, enroute to the title, gave Coach Jim Casada's squad an impres-sive 33-5 slate. The team won four tournaments during the course of the season and finished second in another of the six they entered.

Earlier in the season, the Eagles outdistanced the fourteen-team field to take Wof-ford College's invitational event Prior to that, they had won UNC-AsheviDe's tournament which was a twenty-team event and Lander College's inaugural event, which had a ten-team field. They finished second in the twenty-team field at Etskine College and only in the pres-tigious Duke University event, where the Eagles were one of only two NAIA schools to be nvited, did the team fail to •each the finals.

At Coker, Ralph Carrero and •'hoco Gutierrez, who was an Jl-tournament selection, led the Ragles in scoring. National loccer Coaches Association of imerica all-America goalkeeper ob Masella also earned all -jurnament honors while yield-ig an average of only 1.33 goals it match. In pool play to deter-ine seedings for single elimina-on competition on the second iy of the tourney, Winthrop feated Lander 5-0, the Pabst ue Ribbon Soccer Club of

Columbia 124), and Charleston 9-1 to gain top seeding.

On the second day of play the Eagles eliminated" Belmont Abbey, a team which has won seven indoor tournaments in the last two years, 54 in sudden death in what Casada described as "the tournament's best match." After Larry Tavino, a transfer from Southern Connec-ticut, had brought the Eagles from behind with a last-minute goal, Kane Gaskill, who was an all-NAIA District 6 performer in the fall, scored only 34 sec-onds into sudden death for the victory.

In the semi-finals, Winthrop bested Georgia Southern by a 3-1 margin as the Eagles con-stantly pounded Southern's goal. In the finals, played before a highly partisan, standing room only, crowd in the Coker gym-nasium, the Eagles prevailed over the host Cobras 4-2.

Casada complimented his charges on their performance in-doors and stressed the manner in which the indoor game con-tributed to the continuing de-velopment of the overall soccer program at Winthrop. "We reached a consistently high level of performance," stated Casada, "and what is particularly pleas-ing to me is the fact that the nine individuals who comprised our indoor squad are a youthful group for the most part. We played with a junior, five sopho-mores, and three freshmen and all of these players are going to make important contributions for us in the fall."

V •#-Hoffman has heated match

By KIMBERLY FRANZEN TJ sports writer

Ron Hoffman, a senior from Clinton, Maryland, had a tough singles match against UNCC. UNCC's No. 2 seeded player according to Hoffman, "had a' bad attitude." Ron said, when asked what brought on the heat, "The guy T was playing thought I was ripping him on one call, so he called the next one out. The ball was clearly in the middle of the court." Hoffman then had a line judge called. The line judge is used when the player questions the call.

Hoffman and Rolph had line judges called for their doubles match, after Hoffman realized the same guy still had a bad atti-tude.

The Eagles lost to UNCC last year and again in a scrim-mage this past fall. Winthrop turned the tables Tuesday, win-ning 63 against UNCC. After singles the score was 3-3, the Eagles swept the doubles 3-0.

Doubles teams were Marrani and Kessler No. 1, Moore and Ansari No. 2, and No. 3 Rolph and Hoffman.

After a shaky match Tues-day, the team feels confident about districts. Hutch Moore, a sophomore from Decatur, Ga., said, "We are peaking at the most important part of the season, right before district playoffs."

Manager Randy Jackson said, "We are beginning to work well together in doubles. The last, couple of matches our doubles

teams have really done well. As Hutch said, the most impor-tant time of the season is the District Playoffs and I think the Eagles will surprise the teams we lost to earlier in the season."

The NAIA District Playoffs will be held April 14-16 at

.Presbyterian College in Clinton S.C.

Gerald Hendricks watches match from ringside seat. (TJ photo by Gene Taylor) v v

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THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, April 11, 1983 - Page 11

Fast pitch Softball becoming big in South AYRE e r n one also. "Tn the r,^u « . . . By CATHY AYRE

TJ sports reporter

In the ever growing sport of softball, we all know that pitch-ing is the key to a winning game. On collegiate and pro levels, good pitchers are even more critical, in that they must be in top physical condition (pitching arm is no. 1 priority!) and able to play year 'round.

Areas where fast pitch is prevalent are the Northern, Midwest, and California regions and while the Midwest and California regions are best, they're too for away for southern ern collegiate recruiting.

Bud Welch, owner of Bud Welch Sporting Goods, and pitching coach for the Lady Eagles, stated that while fast pitch is a northern tradition, it's quickly becoming a south-

ern one also. "In the north >t s a natural thing for the kids to grow up playing fast pitch on the playground. The south has always been a slow pitch situation and athletes want to get where they can play 10 months out of the year." While Winthrop is located in York County, there aren't any pitch-ers who could compete colle-giately, so the athletic program recruited one player from New Jersey (Darrlyn Alexander) and one from Massachusetts (Paige Nichols), plus two locals from West Columbia (Lynn Bauk-mght) and Georgetown, S.C (Lil Tanner).

This week's article will focus on one of those four: Paige Nichols, a sophomore from Beverly, Massachusetts.

The first of two starting pitchers for the Eagles, Paige

began playing softball at the age of 9 as shortstop for the Bobbie Socks in San Diego, California. With dad in the' navy, her family moved to Hawaii where she played short-stop for the A.S.A. (American Softball Association) in Hono-lulu since the high school didn't have a team. Though positioned as shortstop her coach, Jim Sullivan, was aiming for some-thing else." He wanted me to pitch so he taught me three months before we moved."

At Langley High, she re-ceived M.V.P. for pitching (sophomore, junior, and senior) as well as all-state and all-region (junior and senior year). Her team finished second in their district during Paige's junior year, reaching the semi-finals her senior year, when she war cho-sen high school pitcher of the

year by her hometown paper, the "Journal". Her junior and senior summers, she played 3rd base for the Rookies.

Recruited by Texas A and M, University of Virginia, Univer-sity of South Carolina, Slippery Rock in Pennsylvania, and Win-throp, Paige came to Winthrop as a third baseman. From friend and teammate Lynn Bouknight's view, "she's good-very good. She's one of the best I've seen in a long time; I look up to her."

From junior outfielder Cindy Pruett (Columbia, S.C.), "she's one of the best I've ever seen-unreal to me. She's a superb athlete all around." Said Diane Sisley, freshman catcher from Twenty-Nine Palms, California,

"one of the fastest besides the "U.S.C. player (a freshman from Florida). She's the best pitcher out of our high school area.

In Lil Tanner's (junior trans-fer from Furman) words, "She's a super pitcher--the best in the state. She's a super team player, cares about the team, spirited on the bench-always helping out." As a third baseman, Lil adds this for Paige, "She's super at third, the best I've ever seen-4ike a vacuum cleaner."

Following play in the Liberty Baptist Tournament at Lynch-burg, Virginia, April 7-9", the Lady Eagles will go against Limestone, April 16th, and Newberry-April 23th.

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Sophomore first baseman PhD Blankstein rounds third after hitting his third home run of the vear This one was against UNCC. (TJ photo by Lennie Phflyaw)

ADDRESS

New player recruited OFFER EXPIRES APR. 16 . . .

Allyson McAlister, the most valuable player of the tradition-ally powerful Hartwell County High team, has signed a grant-in-aid to play basketball at Win-throp College.

McAlister, a 6-2 center, led Hartwell to area and regional titles while garnering numerous individual honors.

A highly recruited player, she was sought after by NCAA Divi-sion I members Clem^on, Ken-tucky, and New Mexico. Mc-Alister elected to come to Win-throp because of the atmosphere of the school. "It's not imper-sonal," explained McAlister, "and I am impressed with the academic and athletic back-

ground that the school has es-pecially so far as women's sports are concerned."

"We have a fine player in Allyson," said coach Karen Brown. "She will be a strong addition to our team, not only for her ability, but for her atti-tude as well."

At Hartwell, McAlister aver-aged 14 points per game during her career. An exceptionally strong inside player, she col-lected 11.2 caroms per outing and rejected nearly five shots per contest.

At Winthrop, McAlister will work toward a degree in Educa-tion.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR MOTHER S DAY

Eagle Scoreboard Baseball

Thu., Apr. 14 at Furman 3-00 Fri., Apr. 15 COASTAL CAROLINA 3:00 Sat., Apr. 16 ALLEN 2:00 Sun., Apr. 17 ALUMNI - OLD TIMERS GAME 2:0C Mon., Apr. 18 SOUTH CAROLINA 3:00 Wed., Apr. 20 BENEDICT (2) 2:00 Thu., Apr. 21 at UNC-Chariotte 3:00 Sat., Apr. 23 ERSKINE 2:00

Apr. 29,30 & May 1 NAIA District 6 Playoffs Sumter

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Page 12 - THE JOHNSONIAN - Monday, April 11,1983

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