Winthrop UniversityDigital Commons @ Winthrop

University

The Johnsonian 1970-1979 The Johnsonian

2-12-1979

The Johnsonian February 12, 1979Winthrop University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1970s

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Johnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted forinclusion in The Johnsonian 1970-1979 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, pleasecontact bramed@winthrop.edu.

Recommended CitationWinthrop University, "The Johnsonian February 12, 1979" (1979). The Johnsonian 1970-1979. 205.https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1970s/205

gfihiuanipn VQLUMELVI.NO> 16 " WINTHROP COLLEGE, ROCK HILL, S.C. FEBRUARY 12,1979

Inservice '79

In service '79 ptanned and sponsored by eight school district superintendents and Winthrop College President Charles B. Vail took place on February 2. Three thousand teachers from Cherokee, York, Lancaster Area 4, Union and Chester County school districts along with many Winthrop faculty members attended a day packed with lectures and demonstrations.

A welcome address by Vail began the day which continued throughout with additional speakers. Keynote speaker was William W. Purkey, Professor of Education and division chairman of the School of Education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Lecture topics discussed included Motivating Students, Classroom Space Use, Trends in Discipline, and the Legal Rights of Students and Teachers.

Pictured here, David Grey talks about the York County Museum with Florence Wilson of Fort Mill. (Photo by A.P. Smith) ~.v.

Alumni having productive year

February 27-28 According to a previously

released story, the Committee to review the MacFeat-Withers issue will be on campus Febru-ary 27 and 28.

The committee will accept written statements and heuing testimony from any interested person or group wishing to speak for or against the closing of MacFeat Nursery or Wi'hers Kindergarten.

According to procedure rules, hearing headquarters will be in Joynes Center for Continuing Education. The committee will schedule appointments for In-dividual appearances. Groups are urged to select one individual as spokesman. All interviews will be recorded; and made, *.

part of the official record. Those wishing to speak in

person must fill out a special request form (lied in the Joynes Center Office by 9 a.m. Mon-day, February 26. Any written statements must be received in the same office no later than 5:00 pjn. February 28.

Mrs. Jim McElveen, Com-mittee Chairman, said that the findings of this committee will be reported at the next Board of Trustees meeting. A decision Is expected to be made at that time.

Previously stated rules of procedure for personal appear-ances wUl be made available immediately before the begin-ning of the Inquiry.

Letters were also sent to all Legislators, urging them to speak to their colleagues on the Ways and Means Committee about the matter. Seven hundred selected alumni members were Informed of the difference in allocations through letters and phone calls and were asked to help out their alma mater by writing the Ways and Means Committee them-selves.

"We are not trying to cut anyone else's appropriation," Lee said. "All we want is a fair share for WInthrop studenta."

Lee, along with Mrs. Dot Rauch, director cf Alumni Affairs, has been on the road every Saturday since Septem-ber, campaigning for Wlnthropl cause. The,' have appeared before various alumni groups across the state, showing charts, graphs, and figures and asking people to call their Legislators on Winthrop's behalf. Their efforts and those of Mrs. Earie have not been in vain:

"We feel that the Legislature has heard us and that an appro-priation increase is on its way," Lee said. "We ask that no one try to contact the Legislature at this time."

She said that if the increase does come through, there will be more money for students this fall. This money will go toward buying library books,

hiring professors, and main-taining campus buildings, Lee said.

The future Is looking bright in more ways than one for Winthrop Alumni.

"For the first time in its history,, the Alumni Fund is going over $100,000 this year," Lee said.

Partly responsible is a $10,000 incentive grant from Senator Strom Thurmond. Lee said that Thurmond offered the Alumni Association a check for $10,000 If ibey could raise the same lifure to match It.

"We're sure that well meet the amount," Lee said. "Senator Thurmond will be coming in April for the presentation of the check."

Winthrop students contri-buted toward meeting this goal by making pledges during Win-throp's first phone-a-tbon which was held last October,

The Alumni Fund provides money for recruiting brochures, faculty research and study grants, and outside speakeis on campus. It b the major source of Winthrop scholarship money and also makes possible the dis-tinguished professor award.

"The Alumni Association exists for the purpose of stu-dents and their education," Lee said.

MacFeat hearings

BY BONNIE JERDAN

"It's really been a good year for Winthrop Alumni," said Dr. Connie S. Lee, assistant vice-president for development.

Winthrop Alumni Association has recently been active in a crusade for more money for Winthrop from the State Legis-lature. The fruits of their labor are beginning to ripen.

Hie Alumni Executive Board and Planning Council dedded to write the Legislature last month when It was discovered that Winthrop was receiving $322 less per full-time student that five state colleges, not in-cluding USC, Clemson, and the Medical University. When multiplied by 3,754 full-time Winthrop students, the discrep-ancy amounts to $1,208,788.

Mrs. Margaret F. Earie, presi-dent for the Board and Council, sent letters to the members of the State House Ways and Means Committee, informing them of the discrepancy and of Winthrop^ 20 percent increased enrollment, insisting they review the Winthrop appropriation and increase It to its fair share.

"Winthrop students must haw no less than the students at the other state colleges," Mrs. Earie wrote. "We antici-pate your Immediate action."

Nature treated Winthrop College students, faculty and staff to a welcomed break. Nature snowed. Snow . . . powdery, white, wet and cold. It began falling on the Winthrop campus cround '3:00 Tuesday afternoon. By 5:00 students realized that there was going to be an accumulation, and by the evening there were four inches of snow blanketing the grounds. Spirits soared as well as snow balls. Security's phone rang off the hook with students asking about cancelled classes; and the news hit, no classes till 12:00 Thursday. Maybe this winter won't be so dull after all. (Photo by A.P. Sm'h)

UK

FEBRUARY 12,1979

IN&FUEL

Get the message Something significant has happened here at Wlnthrop

College, and I feci It la Important for everyone to know. Last week I was informed that legislators from Colombia

had answered the ay from Winthrop concerning appro-priations. President Charles VaQ, Trustees, Alumni, stu-dents and friends made contact with many and we've finally been recognized.

At the Board ot Trustees meeting in November, Vail went through a step by step explanation of the 1979-80 budget appropriation. He pointed out a discrimination between Wipthrop's appropriation and that of five other colleges; S.C. State at Orangeburg, Frauds Marion, Ure Citadel, Lander and the College of Charleston.

Vail said that although Winthropt appropriations hjve not been decreased, the dollar per student figure has be-cause of the constant increasing enrollment. According to THE JOHNSONIAN, these five other colleges received an average of $2,576.00 per student. Wlnthrop received only $2,254.00-* difference of $322.00. Vail said, "We neither contend nor want to give the impression of trying to cut the other Institutions in any way. All we look for is an equitable share."

A December meeting took place In the President's home between Vail and many students. He explained the situa-tion again and asked for their counsel. Many asked what could be done and Vail answered that they could write letters or perhaps visit their legislator to plea Wlnthrop's case.

At this point, I was very skeptical of the idea. What business does a student have going to the State Legisla-ture to lobby- for their college? Isnt a student's work in -the classroom? It didnt seem right to me and I felt that managing Wlnthrop's finances was part of the president's job-not the students.

And, managing the budget is exactly what he has done. By asking students, Trustee members and alumni to help. Vail has managed to get a promise of more money to finance the Winthrop budget.

"I had been trying for two years to get the Budget and Control Board and the Legislature to recognize that for wry special reasons, Wlnthrop was not getting its fair share," Vail said.

To a large degree he worked alone for those two years. "The facts seem to prove I was unsuccessful," he said. "I dont suppose I had done as good a job at convincing them that there was a built-in discrimination."

Vail said that he felt he wasnt getting the attention of anyone in Columbia. "I needed a lot of people to join me," |>e said, "and now we've finally gotten the messaie through."

Many people joined in. The Alumni, under the direction of Dr. Connie S. Lee, Assistant Vice-President in Charge of Development, wrote letters to S.C. Legislators and especially to those on the Ways and Means Committee.

Students from the SGA made several trips to Columbia. Debbie Grimes, Vice-Resident of the Student Government, said that during Christmas break, she and Dan Urscheler visited Senator Hodges, Chairman of the Ways and Means committee, and House Representative Jenkins.

A group of seven attended the South Carolina State Student legislature in January. It was after this meeting that good news was brought back to-Winthrop. "They said it was the first time we've (Wlnthrop) ever fought back," Grimes said. "And that no students had ever fought back before now."

Vail said that he is grateful and pleased beyond all measure. "I do recognize that plenty shared in this effort and deserve more credit than I."

The fight for more money has been quieted for now. Vail said, "I am certain that they (legislators) got the message this time."

For me, the message Is different. It is one of unity and deification. People working together for a purposecaqmow mountains merely by their organization, and Winthrop proves this time and again. The chimes, MacFeat, and now tb« budget show that we haw faith In ourselves and an willing to stand up for what we believe in.

What I thought once was wrong turned out to be very right. I l k a to see students interested in a cauee that can and doe* involve them. This time we cant argue that the administration didn't tell ye anything, or that they made a deddoo without us.

Recognize now the dedication and energy of the people who lobbied for the budget with success. There* no g u a n , tee that in the near futtae tuition wont have to be raked, but at bast the administration dM something before tt actualy bappened. lt is a good sign that they are working, and ftafsa good slgp. Sula Smith

The Guru of Jam Mountain By BRUCE McDANIEL

It had been a long, hard climb, but I finally scaled the last sheer diff and reached the summit of Jam Mountain. The wind blew fiercely and a bliz-zard swirled around me as I carried my battered body into the cave of the man I had come so far to see-the Guru of Jam Mountain. Nearly unconsdous from exhaustion, I stumbled down the corridor and fen Into a large, circular room which was carpeted with Hippopotamus hide. At the far end of the room, seated an a 'luge pink bean-bag, roasting maiahmallows over a crackling fire place, was the Gnu. I stood as straight as I could, brushed soma snow off of my Jacket, aad then proceed-ed to bow potteiy before this exalted personality, saying:

"Wbe ooe, 1 hare Journeyed for maay days to reek the coun-

sel of your contemporary Intelli-gence . . . "

The Guru stuck a roasted marsh mallow into his mouth, chewed, turned his head and re-plied: "Well, it sure took you long enough to get here. But, no matter, better late than newr. Did you bring the neces-sary offering to inspire my gratitude?"

"Yes, Cool One," I said, as I placed a raw steak, a mug of High-Octane gasoline, and a bankroll of American greenbacks at his feet.

The Guru placed the steak and the greenbacks on a near-by riieif, then he took a loog draught from the mug of gaao-Bne. Hi then licked his Bps, and n he sat down the mug he said:

"How a n I help you, con-fined one?"

"I haw three questiow for yoo, I said, as I petkd oat the sheet of paper I hidwritten

the questions down on. "The first one is: 'How do I go about becoming rich and famous in a short time?'"

"Well," said the Guru, as he stroked his gray-bearded chin reflectively, "this Is not that difficult. Just look around you. It's obvious that dedication, hard work, and sincerity will get you nowhere-fast. What you need to become rich and famous is a gimmick . . . a good con One, good promotion by the maas media, fashiooability In the public eye. Do something ori-ginal, Ike climbing the forid Trade Towers, or invent a new music form like Punk Back. Better yet, p t one ot your relatives to become rich and bmous, the* boy on the paiy train. It worked for the Travolta brothers, the Oemoodi. Hliy

(Continued on page 3)

ih~ PAGE TWO TJ/EDITORIALS

This week I must take the time to congratulate the dear eator of this paper, Sula Smith. Last week, she championed the aeemlngly lost cause of environ-mental concern. Twas a good tiling too-many of us are be-coming rather lackadaisical in our approach to our earth.

Exduding such nature-conscious groups such as the Sierra Club, most of the coun-try seems to have forgotten the ecology-minded days ot the early *70s and the late '60s. Many of us have seemingly rele-gated the sometimes heart-breaking tast of maintaining a beautiful earth to the Environ-mental Protection Agency. Heaven knows, the EPA cant do much of anything without holding numerous meeting! and fighting through the bureau-cratic red tape. By the time

way we were llfihnHHiiMi VOL. LVI, NO.16 WMttrop CeDage February 12,1979

The something Is done, It* almost too late.

I can remember Earth Day. There was quite a to-do at that time. But then I guess that everyone had assumed their duty done. The furor over the state of the earth just died out as a cause. I dont know-maybe they all thoufdit it was the cool thing to do. Altar all, ecological con-cern was IN In thoee days.

Howerer, such short-lived concern accomplished nothing, or at least, it looks that way. As Sula mentioned, trash is everywhere!

Hiking the Appalachian Trail, one can find empty cans and bottles . . . swimming at the beach, one shares the water with all sorts of unidentifiable things.. . driving down country roads, one sees the amber waves of rusted washing machines.

Chid! From the trash in the Alumni House parking lot to the

By RON HOUGH heaps of rusted cars on Highway 161, oud!

York County had one heckuva time finding a suitable site for a landfill, the third one I remember.

The Hudson River Is one giant garbage disposal.

At one time, the Catawba River was supposedly unsafe to swim In.

And If you a w "Rocky", you will agree that Philadelphia is an oversized trash can.

I feel that the nation as a whole just doesnt care. The few that do are once again the minority, and minorities hare a aorotiously hard time being heard. But if we all pitched in-just a little bit will do-the minority cou!d have a voice.

So, kudos to you, Sula. Let's hope the rest of us

give a damn... Seeya'.

TJ/EDITORIALS PAGE THREE FEBRUARY 12.1979

The Guru of Jam Mountain (Continued from page 2) The Guru yawned burped, painted toenails; as I was near-

patted his itomach and said: tag the exit I turned to thank "Let me hear It, vacuum brain, him one last time when he

Carter • • •" so that I may complete my dia- looked at me and said: 'Now it is all clear to me," I I o g u e you and return to "And kid . . . be sure not to

said, as I gazed respectfully m y eogmic, transcendental medi- pass on these words to the gen-at this fountain of enUghtmcnt. tations." eral public. If anyone else "But Guru, my second question "Great Guru." I said, as I wants to know the answers to is eves n-.ore difficult." timidly clasped my hands to- these questions, give them my

"And what might that be, my gether and gazed into his shaggy card and send them to me. And simple-minded young man?" countenance, "how can I face don't forget to tell thin to

"Great Guru," I continued, the fact that I will not be young bring the required offerings..." "until I do reach the top, tell and beautiful forever? What can As he said tills he began to me, how can I endure assodat- I do to stay cool after I get gnaw on the raw steak I had ing with the common peasants 0ia? And how can I keep breath- brought him, washing it down of this world, the Low-Lifters, jng for 967 years Dke Methu- with High-Octane. I bowed to the Nabs, the Nerds, the ,se|ah?" him once more and said: "Sure Weirdos, Freakies, Flightles and thing." Then I headed back out I ^ H , . j . . . , ly with tneir presence on this , #**»«*%» J , planet?" S|P o f High-Octane, and patted

me on the back. The Guru shook his head in "You really do haw a lot

seeming dismay as he looked at to learn, oh bewildered stu-me and said: "Foolish one, if dent-type person," said the you seek to get to the top' Guru." "Death .

wants to know

.What do you think about the 'U.S. breaking relations with Taiwan for China?

Copy and photos by Anne Page Copley

"With all the industry in Tai-wan being imported to the United States, it will hurt the American economic system."

Jim Murry-freshman

Editor's Quote Book A gossip is one who

lalks to you about others: a bore is one who laIRs to you about-himself: ami a brilliant conversa-tionalist is one who talks to you about yourself.

Lisa Kirk

- ... - --BBBB.-.,- death is you will find a wry plentiful Mother Nature's way of letting share of the Low-Liters, Losers, somebody else use the tennis and other species that you haw courts. And life, life can be just mentioned . . . plus a few enjoyed during all the years of varieties which are ewn more your existence. Just look at all obnoxious . Do not dwell on the gray-haired grandparents got-the faults of others. To do so ting down and Discoing and will leaw you in a position • hanging out at the single's bars, lower than what you see as Old age doesn't mean that you their own. Assist those that can't keep actiw and 'cool* you can, and ignore the others. . ... why, just Igok at Bob Hope, Place your own house in order Arthur Fiedler, Grandma Moses, and you will find yourself Hugh Hefner, Mick Jagger..." worrying less about the short- My mind was now saturated comings of your neighbors." with all these words of wisdom,

'Thank you, oh Guru," I but 1 remembered the • Guru's said, "but now I come to my request for privacy, so 1 pre-third question, and it is surely pared to leaw. The .-Guru had the most difficult of them already started to occupy him-a l l . . . " self bv dipping his beautifully

"They should hare kept relations with both of them because of all our foreign politics. The U.S. blew it again."

Dean Bush-junior

OPIUM OUTLAWED On Feb. 9. 1909. Congress

outlawed the importation or use of opium for other than mcdical purposes.

RELATION'S RESUMED Oh Feb. 9. 1977. Spain and

the Soviet Union resinned diplomatic relations after :» years.

"I think that it was necessary for diplomatic reasons, frople don't understand that we stiH oarrt' on trade relations with' Taiwan and that we haven't broken all relations with them."

Sandy White-junior

"It's a shame that America is no longer strong enough to stand by herself and that we must go into alliance with another world- power such as China."

Beth Stinson-junior Then hurry and get your $100 deposit in; the deadline

is Feb. 16!

"I don't think they should have broken off with Ha wan because of the bade."

Susan Price-junior

FOR INFORMATION. CONTACT THE T RAVE I COMMITTEE AT. 2248.

PAGE FOUR TJ/NEWS

*Courita* INCLUDING • YOURS#

Meet the candidates By PENNY THERRELL

This February 14th promises to be a *weetheart of a day. You probably wont see any cupids flying around, but you will see the smiling faces of many nervous candidates wait-ing for the results of what may prove to be this year's moat ex-citing election. The Valentine's Day election will give the stu-dent body a chance to choose a new president for the DinHnt Student Union, a new president for SGA, a new attorney general and a vice-president. H>la yearns fist of sweetheart candi-dates indude John Hayea and Dan Urscheler In the race for SGA president On the flip side immie Williamson and Ralph Johnson are running for SGA vice-president. Julie Gilbert Is running for SGA attorney general. The Dtaktos Student Union has competing for president, Ronnie Lafitte and Claude Sloan. Sally Grioe, Katy Krai and Tim Burke are the candidatesfor vice-president

the SGA Johnson plans to work with the president as much as possible and also with the afferent dubs and organi-zations.

Dan Urscheler la a senior in the School of Business Ad. He k this year's SGA president, was vice-president of last year's student union, has been a two-year senate representative, and has been on the Dinkins Program Board for three years. Dan feels that he and the SGA members have made some vital contribu-tions to the Wlnthrop com-munity in the past year. They haw created Charter guidelines for making the chartering pro-cess more efficient, created poli-cies for the Student Allocations Commission, rewritten the elec-tion's bulletin to make it easier to understand and in coopera-tion with THE JOHNSONIAN set up Action Line in order to get feedback from the students. Dan promises that if re-elected he will continue to maintain the high quality of representation that the student government stands for.

John Hayes Is a junior from Anfleison, S.C. He is a Special Education major and is In-volved in many activities. John has worked at ATS since Us frtshmin year. He Is a member of the Political Sdenoe Club, Mode] U.N. and is co-chairman for the student life committee. He Is also a Wlnthrop College member of Oakland Baptist Chtirch. "I have a lot of plana," says John. "I would like to see tighter security management and better enforcement of school policy concerning vandalism. The damage done by the van-dalism is costing the students in their tuition. We're paying the price for it." One of John's main concerns is to have more effi-cient communication of student government activities to the stu-dents. A suggestion that will win everyone's approval is John's plan "to have open laun-dry for everyone. Pay a fee with tuition and do away with the ticket machines."

Jmmle Williamson, who is also a candidate for SGA vice-president, was not available for Interviewing.

Vice-presidential can <fi date Ralph Johnson feels that the SGA has a duty to represent the^students and to respond to their needs. So far, in his opin-ion, the SGA has not met that duty. A Political Sdence major, Johnson has extensive experi-ence in student government including the positions of Senator, Senate representative and Senate parliamentarian. Johnson, if elected, hopes to submit a legislative package to the senate at the beginning of the year. This package will in-dude resolutions that will ad-dress themselves to student problems. Johnson also has an idea for a Student Ombuds-man committee to look into the rights of the students. Johnson is pushing for the senate to be run in a more efficient and businesslike man-ner. He also feels that the vice-president should assume res-ponsibility for making the senators aware of their roles In

'tiki

Ronnie Laffitte, candidate for Dinkins Student Union presi-dent, was born and grew up in Rock Hill. He attended The Citadel his freshman year before trans .'erring to Wlnthrop. While at Wlnthrop, Ronnie has been involved In Sigma Phi Epsilon, has been an active member of the Admission's Advisory Board and the Student Orientation Staff. For the last year he has served as the chairperson for the Student Activities Committee.

Ronnie's main concern is providing better service for the students. He feels that the Din-kins Program Board belong; to and should sen* all of the stu-dents. He wants to know what the students want and feels that the Dinkins committees should be more accessible to them. This includes putting up suggestion boxes and improving committee-student relations. Ronnie feels that he is qualified for this position because of his experience with the program board in the past year and his attendance at the state and national NECAA convention. He is confident that if elected he can make the Dinkins Student Union a real student union.

L

FEBRUARY 12,1979

tion. Because of her dose work with the Program Board last yew, Sally feels thai she Is more than qualified for the posi-tion of Student Union Vice-President.

Claude Sloan was bom In Chester County and moved to Rock Hill at the age of 10. He has been very active in stu-dent affairs while attending Wlnthrop. He has worked in. Classes Night for two years, was president of Alpha Kappa Psi, and served a publidty com-mittee vice-chairperson, was chairman of the house com-mittee, Is presently on the orien-tation staff. Honors Council and T4TLER staff. He is also a member of Phi Alpha Theta and Alpha Lambda Beta. Oaude feels that there are many as-pects of programming which need to be Improved. He is con-cerned with the equal distri-bution of the program board budget, the exposure of the program board to the students and the relations between the separate committees. The most Important thing, according to Sloan, Is that the program board work together for the benefit of all the students. Claude is confident that his three years of experience with programming, his dose con-tact with the wide variety of students and his desire to make changes in the Program Board make him a qualified candidate for the position of Dinkins Student Uhion presi-dent

Katy Krai, junior from Green-ville, S.O., has been an active member of the Wlnthrop com-munity for the past several years. She Is presently the chair-person for the Concert and Dance Committee, has partid-pated in girls' varsity basket-ball, intramurals, and is a mem-ber of the Admission Advisory Board, the chorus and the TAT-LER staff. Since her freshman year, Katy feels that the quality of events offered to the students has vastly improved. According to Katy, student activities keep students together and make Wln-throp their second home.

If elected, she will strive for better student activities, better relations between the program committees and more com-munications of events.

Sally Grice, candidate for Student Union Vice-President lives in Greenwood, S.C. While at Winthrop, Sally has been he secretary-treasurer for the

Dinkins Program Board. She feels that the Program Board needs more publicity and pro-motion, more unity, and more committee togetherness. She would like to generate more enthusiasm from the student body by getting them involved in the Program Board activities. Sally feels the most impor-tant measure needed in re-organizing the Student Union is a better form of organiza-

Julle Gilbert, running for SGA Attorney General, was not available for imerviewing.

Tim Burke, a native of Rock Hill, has been active on the Pro-gram Board for the last several years. He is presently the chair-person for the Tournament and Games Committee. He also serves as president for the Winthrop Jaycees. Tim feels that the Program Board has made great progress in the last year and would like to be part of the effort to continue this progress. If elected Burke sup-ports more student involvement, better communications between the Program Board and the stu-dents and more unity between the Program Board committees. Tim said that he would openly receive ideas from any student.

FEBRUARY 12.1979 TJ/NEWS PAGE FIVE

The fragrance of style. Sophisticatioa The very essence of this season of Rea-sons. Give her the basics. Three fra; grant gifts in one collection by Ha&ttn. 1 oz. cologne, 4 oz. body totton^^ys, milk bath...with any Halston purcfiOtv natural cologne mprty, gfef fc perfume tMrth oM, 4 frir—Mjetti powder, S at-, I

A home economic* protestor with > background In fashion merchandising has been named dean of home economics at Win-throp College.

June Foster Mohler, 53, associate professor of business and retailing In New York University's Department of Home Economics, was approved for the deanship by the Win-throp Board of Trustees Thurs-day, Feb. 1. She succeeds Ruth L. Hovermale, Winthrop's first dean of home economics, who died May 28,1978.

.A native of Brunswick, Md.,

Dr. Mohler has been on the NYU faculty since 1977. Pre-viously, she had served as vice president of Design Research International in Cambridge, Mass. for two years, and fash-ion director for Reldcrest Mills, Inc. in New York and North Carolina for nine years. At Fleldoest, she developed tue merchandising progrrm for the Marimekko designed collection and collaborated with the Paris design houses of Y m St. Lau-rent and Pierre Cardln.

Before entering the business world. Dr. Mohler taught high

school In Frederick, Md. (1947-48).

She holds a bachelor's de-gree from the University of Maryland (1946); master's from NYU (1968) and doctorate from the University of North Caro-lina at Greensboro (1975).

The home economics program at Wlnthrop graduated from de-partment to school status in 1966. Currently, the school has 23 faculty members serving 490 students enrolled in underg-graduate and graduate degree programs in four departments: family and child development,

SGI STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION

WORKING TO SERVE YOU BETTER

BY MARGARET CARROLL

During the January 31 Senate meeting a number of new de-cisions were made, the moat important of which dealt with the new charter application pro-cess.

The first bill concerning the way that all organizations on campus are chartered was tabled Indefinitely. Then a new bill to replace the tabled Mil was brought to the floor for flat reading.

Senator Williamson quickly

pointed out the major changes in the new bill. The biggest change was from a 60-day wait-ing period to 30 days. During this time organizations function on a trial basis with the same right* as other organizations. Senate will review the charters and has the right to revoke them If necessary. The bill passed first reading.

Senate then moved on to approve a requisition to give the Political Science Club $816 to help finance a trip to Washington, D.C. and New York

City In March. The senators next approved

the first readings of two other requlsitlonB-$500 for the Ebo-nites to conduct workshops and $600 for the International Club to help fund performances of African dances.

Barbara Hedges, a representa-tive from the Student Alloca-tions Committee, was on hand to answer questions dealing with the financing of organizations.

Kathy Harrig was sworn in as a new senator.

food and nutrition, home eco- clothing and design. Winthrop's nomics education and textiles total enrollment is 4,640.

News briefs Sullivan Awards

The Mary Mildred Sullivan Award is given to a female member and the Algernon Sydney Award to a male mem-ber of the graduating dass. The awards are made to stu-dents who have 0wn great service to Wlnthrop College; they constitute real distinctions, to be conferred only upon those who conspicuously deserve them. If in any year no male or no female member of the graduating class has dis-played such .distinction in service to the college, the respective award will not be made.

The 1979 recipients of the Sullivan Awards will be se-lected by a committee made up of the vice-chairman of the faculty, the dean of students, the vice president for student affairs and two students. Students eligible aVe those who graduated in December, 1978, or who will graduate in May, 1979. Nominations may be made to the com-mittee by members of the faculty or staff or by students and must In accompanied by a brief list of accomplish-ments whii a substantiate the candidate's qualifications for the award. Nominations should be sent to Vice Presi-dent Mary Llttiejohn, 126 Bancroft, and must be received by the committee.

Remember her on Valentine's Day with HALSTON

fragrances

Rock Rd HILL MALL

II, S.C

Teaching position In addition to the regular schedule for February Inter-

views, the Placement Office has an appointment for Inter-views with the Wake County Public Schools of Raleigh, North Carolina.

This interview for prospective teachers of levels kinder-garten to grade 12, will be heid on Tuesday, Feb. 20 from 9 sum. until 4 p.m. In the interview offices of Bancroft.

All students who are Interested should stop by the Place-ment Office to Insure that their placement papers are In order.

Let the snow fall When and if It snows or ices, the Physical Plant is ready.

Bill Culp, plant director, said that Wlnthrop is well supplied with salt and sand, and that at the first signs of bad weather conditions, his staff prepares to keep hazards to a mln-mum.

Culp said that all vehicles arc fueled in case of a power failure. Next, steps and sidewalks are salted and sanded to decrease the danger of falling. A third step is to keep the roads passible. Finally, the staff waits, hoping that the conditions will change.

According to Culp, keeping Wlnthrop safe and comfort-. able is one of his main concerns.

Security is watching Winthrop College Security has begun use of the radar

units recently installed in each of the patrol cars. Accord-lite to Chief Robert Williams, strict enforcement of the 20 mph speed limit Is "in the interest of safety." Enforcement will begin immediately.

Williams said that the college has had the units for three years, but they have never been used. The Increased number of students and cars made necessary the use of the devices for safety reasons. The units, which are like those found In most police and highway patrol cars, will help detect and stop speeders before they become a safety problem, Williams said.

The fines for speeding are outlined in the traffic rules and regulations pamphlet Issued with each parking sticker. Williams said that students and faculty should watch their speed because of the problems and dangers speeding creates.

All-U-Can-Eat The Canterbury House will hold their annual "Pancake

Supper" on Shrove Tuesday, February 27, at 5:30-until, at 407 Park Avenue. Proceeds go toward a mission pro-

Tlckets are $1.50 and are presently on sale. (Also avail-able at the door).

For more Information, pleasr call the Canterbury House at 327-5686, or contact Jeff Batkins at The Episcopalian

_ Church of Our Saviour at 327-3252.

Mohler named Dean of Home Ec

PAGE SIX TJ/FEATURES FEBRUARY 12,1979

Job opportunities in Europe this summer Work this summer ID the

forests of Germany, on con-struction in Austria, on farms In Germany, Sweden and Denmark, In Industries in France and Ger-many, in hotels in Switzerland.

These iotas as well as jobs in Ireland, England, France, Italy, and Holland are open by the consent of the go^raments of

these counties to American unlveni'.y students coming to Europe next summei.

For 20 years students crossed the Atlantic through American-European Student-Service to take part in the actual Ufe of the people of these countries. The success of this project has caused a great deal of en-

Study in Spain Each year for five weeks of the summer, a program is

offered to students in the U.S. and Canada to travel and study in Spain.

Last summer, 98 students from 28 states, departed from Kennedy Airport in New York and flew to Madrid. The group was then bussed to the campus of Ciudad Unlver-slteria. Each dass met for five days a week and courses ranged from Elementary Spanish to Literature and Culture.

Students toured La Mancha for two" days, visiting all the interesting places related to Cervantes and Don Quixote. Some students had the opportunity to take advan-tage 01 the optional side trip- to Paris, London and Rome ananged by the program, 01 trips independent of the pro-gram itinerary. Once or twic- a week a group was scheduled to visit such historical places as Valle de los Caidos, El Escorial, Segovia, Avila, Toledo, Museo del Prado, Palacia Real, etc.

Students found that they had also more than enough time to do, see, and leam whatever they chose.

As part of the program, a trip was taken to Southern Spain, visiting far»c--> cities such as Cordoba, Seviiia, Granada, Malaga, and three days were spent In the beautiful Torre molinos Beach.

Plans are already la progress for the 15th Summer School Program in Spain 1979. Students may earn nine quarter college credits.

All persons interested should write to Dr. Doreste, Augustana College, Rock Island, II. 61201 as soon as possible. SPACE IS VERY LIMITED.

thus! as tic interest and support both In America and Europe. Every year, the program has been expanded to include many more students and jobs. Already, many students have made appll-cctlon for next summer jobs. American-European Student-Service (on a non-profitable basis) is offering these jobs to students for Germany, Scandi-navia, England, Austria, Swit-zerland, France, Italy and Spain. The jobs consist of forestry work, child care work (females only), farm work, hotel work (limited number available), con-struction work, and some other more qualified jobs requiring more specialized training.

The purpose of this program is to afford the student an opportunity to get into real living contact with the peo-ple and customs of Europe. In this way, a concrete effort can be made to leam some-thing of the culture of Eu-rope. In return for his or her work, the student will receive his or her room ard board, plus a wage. However, students should keep in mind that they will be working on the Euro-pean economy, and wages will naturally be scaled accordingly. The working conditions (hours, safety, regulations, legal pro-tection, work permits) will be strictly controlled by the labor ministries of the countries in-volved.

In most cases, the employers have requested especially for

American students. Hence, they are particularly Interested in the student and want to make the work as interesting as possible.

They are all Informed of the intent of the program, and will help the student all they can In

deriving the moat from his trio to Europe. H

Pleaae write for further infor-mation and application forms to: American-European Student-Service, Box 70, FL 9493 Maurea, Liechtenstein (Europe)

Foreign students participate Foreign students will be in

volved In several community activities during February, ac-cording to Tom Shealy, Foreign Student Adviser.

The Sandiapper Lions Club will feature a program on Saudi Arabia by Khalid Al-Walde, February 15. A program on African nations at St. John'a Episcopal Church in Charlotte will be presented February 18.

Adam Argyriou and John

Vafew will present a program on Greece at the Friendship. Fellowship Banquet at Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church in Rock "Hill. A program on Inter-national Culture will be pre-sented at the Oakland Baptist Church February 20. Finally on February 22, Chris Yiannas from Greece will meet with Cub Scouts at Grace Lutheran Church in Rock HiU.

Studycade '79 Winthrop College history professor Birdsall Viault will

lead another traveling seminar in Europe this spring. Called "Studycade 79," the trip is open to persons high

school age and older. Beginning May 27, the 26-day trip will indude tours of

London, Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam, Cologne, Frankfurt and Munich, as weU as Stonehenge, Mont St. Michel, the Chartres cathedral, Versailles, a Rhine cruise, German's romantic road and the Bavarian Alps.

The tour cost of $1,345 indudes transatlantic airfare and all trawl, hotels, admission fees and most meals.

College students may register for three or six credits in European history. The tola is alsc open to non-student travelers. Registration deadline is Mirth 1.

A brochure and more information may be obtained ?!,m„Vi,u l t ' Histor>' Department, Winthrop College, Rock

Hill, S.C. 29733 or call (803) 323-2173.

DRAWING TO BE HELD FOR CANDY TO BE GIVEN

TO YOUR LOVED ONE

THE MONEY PRESENTS

IT'S ANNUAL VALENTINE'S PARTY

Champagne at Midnight FREE DRAFT

Starting At 9:00

$1 Admission 110 & CHERRY ROAD ML KB Come Early

FEBRUARY 12,1979 TJ/FEATURES 'PAGE SEVEN

Brian Husky, a fimBiii face at ATS, entertains with musk that sparks audience participation. (Photo by A.P. Smith)

LANGSTON'S

COME SEE OUR TERRIFIC $1.99 TABLE Y*S~\ FOR VALENTINES

MANY GREAT BUYS V V OPEN DAILY Til 5:30 Phone: 328-0143

Friday Til 9:00

Brian Huskey: he's welcomed every year

TOWNCENTER MALL SPECIAL VALENTINE SHORTS

FOR YOUR GUY! ALSO RED NYLON BOXERS

dpation; however, at times the participation lasted longer than the number. Brian used the famous diche, "You people a n crazy."

"Participation" music is the type of music that goes o » r well at ATS. Students and staff members go to ATS to exchangt experiences with friends they seldom see during the course of a busy day. ATS provides a convenient location and enjoy-able entertainment to accom-pany such conversation. A musi-cian like Brian C?ts the s-idl-ence's attention because he c.xn communicate with both those who come for a good time and those who come to avoid con-versation.

The audiences of ATS do not attend performances to sit in total silence. If that was what students wanted, the library would become a place of abun-dant research papers on the effects of Schlltz,, Michelob or Cello Lambrusco.

I also attended Erin Isaact performance first semester and was shocked at the treatment from both Erin and the cro»d. I, like Sidney Breeze, was ap-palled at such behavior. Now, I see the cause for Erin's resis-tance to the audience and the audience's resistance toward music which required complete silence to appreciate. Though Wednesday's crowd was mow rowdy than Thursday's, I con-gratulate you, Winthrop-for once your behavior was toler-able. So long . . .

BY NANCI MITER assortment of country and rock sonp. Dressed in white over-

Brian Hotkey, a familiar bee alls, red tennis shoes and a black at ATS, entertained a rather cowboy hat, Brian thought noth-*riap happy' group of students ing of stepping from behind his Wednesday, Feb. ' l . The crowd custom-made Gibson and ming-was rowdy, loud and happy to ling with students. Handshaking, the extent of table top dacdng. . back slapping and ear-wide Thursday night, Brian entertain-, smiles Uned his pith through the ed' a more mellow group. Beer1 crowd. Nursing a sore throat drinkers and popcorn munchers with what he called, "nasty tuned one ear on table conver- tasting tea" Brian sang songs ution and the other on Brian's which prompted audience parti-

Maryland ballet performs

Sweeping movements of classical and contemporary ballet will create visual fantasies as the Maryland Ballet performs at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 15, in Byrnes Auditor-ium on the WInthrop campus.

Seventeen members of the ballet troupe will perform five selections, induding a world premiere performance of "Fantasy," under the artistic direction of Petrus Bos man.

The Maryland Ballet will substitute for the Atlanta Ballet which cancelled a Sept. 19 performance. Because of the rescheduling of performances. Fine Arts Series tickets marked "To Be Announced" will be used for the Maryland Ballet performance.

Individual tickets to the Feb. 15 performance are. $7 (orchestra and first balcony) and $5 (second and third balcony). Full-time Winthrop. students may pick up free tickets; part-time Winthrop students and York County stu-dents may buy tickets for $2 at Dinkins Student Center.

Tickets will be available at Joynes Center for Contin-uing Education on the Winthrop campus from 2-4:30 p.m. Feb. 8-9 and 12-14. Tickets will also be sold at the Byrnes Auditorium Box Office the day o,' the performance.

T o order tickets by mail, write to the Fine Arts Assoda-tion, P.O. Box 2692, Rock Hill, S.C. 29730.

•POPULAR •JAZZ

RECO SALE •CLASSICAL

•FOLK

Winthrop College Store

7 &

PAGE EIGHT TJ/SPORTS FEBRUARY 12,1979

Eagles are back on track BY DAVID JACKSON

Heading Into the final stages of the season, the Winthrop men's basketball team appeals to hare regained some of the momentum they lost during their dump of a couple of weeks ago.

The week of Jan. 31-Feb. 5 saw the Eagles rack up three victories over three of the weak-er teams in District Six: Coker (72-53), limestone (75-67), and Wofford (94-76). The Eagles played wed In all three games except for a- disappointing second-half against Umestone in which they, allowed the Saints to Score 51 points.

The three games were among the least exciting of the year: they, simply consisted of Win-throp beating an inferior oppo-nent However, they did con-tain some outstanding individ-ual performances.

Gerald McAfee presented one

such performance. At North Mecklenburg High School in Charlotte, N.C., McAfee was a 6*1" center. Many colleges sought Genld, hoping to con-vert him to a guard. Among the recruiters were such notables as Wake Forest, Maryland, and Arizona. Gerald wanted to go to a local school, so he chose Winthrop.

The conversion from cen-ter to guard was a tough one for McAfee. Ms biggest prob-lems were ball handling-parti cu-tarty passing-and defense. An even bigger problem for him' was lack of game experience. H e player recruited by two ACC schools sat on the bench often in the early season as the more experienced Rick Riese, Bennie Bennett and Dave Hampton played in front of him,

Last week McAfee got his chance. Following the loss to Voorhees, Coach Nleld Gordon decided to shake up Ms start-

Intramural scoreboard BASKETBALL REPORT

Jui. 29-Feb. 1

DYNASTY-70 Martin-24 FACULTY FOGS-66 Webb-26 WIZARDS-2 RUNNING REBELS-63

Men's League

vi IDES OF MARCH-40 Murphy-17

vs BLUEGRASS BUZZARDS-36 Holder-12

vs RIGHTEOUS FEW-0 vs DYNASTY-61.

ing lineup. Bennie Bennett had been playing poorly due to stck-ness. Gordon decided to start McAfee in his place. Gerald responded vrith a game high 19 poilib. Two nights later against Limestone he hit five of 7 shots and two free throws for 12 paints.

And there is a bonus: Accord-ing ±o Gordon, "Gerald Is one of the finest rebounding guards I have seen." McAfee bore this out last week by averaging 4.5 rebounds for the three games. Thanks to last week's perfor-mances, Eagle fans are going to see a lot more of Charlotte's Gerald McAfee.

Another Winthrop bench sitter who had his day in the sun last week was Jim Gibson. A 6*8" forward who played with Rlese at MassiDon, Ohio's Washington High School, Gib-son had even less playing time than McAfee up until last week. This was particularly frustrating for someone whom Gordon insists is. destined for stardom. But last week, Am .was given his chance and started in all three victories. He res-ponded by averaging six points and six rebounds per game.

Winthrop assistant coach Skip Goley said, "Jim Gibson is the only player who gets after it every minute of every day hi practice." Gibson is credited by both coaches for making the regular starting front-line players (both Creamers, Baxter, and Schmieding) play better because he pressures them so.

While it is tough to be thrust into the starting lineup and ex-pected to produce. It is equally tough to be a benched starter and try to regain your position. Such was the situation faced by Bennett last week. To add to the troubles of a shooting slump (he had gone 14 of 39 from the floor in the three games prior to Coker), Bennie came down with a high fever on the day of the Coker game. Thus, be had to sit out and watch as teammate McAfee took his starting job.

But Monday night against Wofford, Bennett regained con-trol of his game. He missed his first two shots, but from then on played brilliantly as he scored a personal high of 25 points. Bennie's performance against Wofford represented the finest comeback of any Eagle this year.

Gordon continually tells his players that it doesn't matter who starts and that everyone will get a chai.ce to prove him-self. But there's a certain pride about being a starter which can-not be overlooked. Eleven differ-ent players have started at one time or another. Donnle Cream-er is the only Eagle who has started every game. But the constant battle among the play-en for starting positions is ac-tually a positive upect. Flayers who seek starting Job* play har-der and push those who do start to play as well. This has im-proved the playing quality of the team as a whole and tha team unity has not been dimipd.

Women's League

BRICK NEIGHBORHOOD-32 vs WHITE SHADOWS-17 Plyler-9 Lowman-4

MHlender-4 FALLING STARS-33 Costas-13 Hrkpatrick-13 NO NAMES-48 Hahn-11 GET TOGETHERS-31 Gregory-10

vs FLYING ELBOWS-28 Moskos-12

vs PACERS-25 Pryor-16

vs HOT SHOTS-28 Wright-6

Co-Ed League

CHEYENNE SOCIAL vs DR. B'S INCREDIBLE TEN-4 CLUB Hobo-23 Rollings-30 MOTHER'S F1NEST-79 vs "THE" BASKETBALL Staggers-13 TEAM-77

Horton-25 DR. B'S INCREDIBLE vs MOTHER'S FINEST-71 TEN-74 Staggers-28 Amick-33

New Eagle rtartar Jbn Gibson aoas through the ahr with the greatest of eaee, mack to the •narnneat of two Lander de-fenders. Gibson made tha lay-op, and Winthrop woo the game 75-69. (Photo by A.P. Smith)

RUNNING REBELS-50 vs BUCKS48 0xendine-20 Ferrell-17 NUTTY 9-61 vs EPICURE-33 B. Griffln-13 Heath-9 '76ERS-49 vs PO DUNK ALL STARS-36 Gaeto-14 Ballard-18 •76ERS-45 vs MUFFDIVERS-44 Gaeto-14 Greer-32

Oxendlne-17 Biackmon-15 RIGHTEOUS FEW-49 Bailey-16

vs BAD COMPANY-46 McDaniels-14

KACK BUSTERS-40 Hliery-8 Owens-8

vs IDES OF MARCH-39 Murphy-9

BIONIC BOOGIE-61 Witherspoon-19 BLUEGRASS BUZZARDS-72 Talbcrt-25

vs MAD DOG BOMBERS-47 Griffln-18

vs EPICURE-49 Barber-13

Sports stories Women lose two in a row BY JAN WISE

The Wlnthiop'i women's Ttrr* 1 1 basketball team feU to the Lady Winthrop comes second Clemson and absorbed their sec-

ond loss in a row, February 3, to

in Super Sports X x Clemson, ranked number one

in the state Dunkel ratings, had A team of eight Winthrop students placed second overall a definite advantage over the

in the Budweiser College Super Sports State Champion- Eagles; with a taller line-up at ship competition held January 27 at Clemson University, the forward and center posi-according to B&B Distributors of Rock Hill. tions, and had an extremely

The high finish for the Winthrop team entities them to quick point guard. Before the compete in the Regional Championship at Raleigh. N.C. pme, Eagle coach Linda Warren March 3. Winthrop was one of eight South Carolina colleges was concerned with her team's represented at the competition. play in Clemson's Little John

Super Sports is sponsored by local Anheuser-Busch Coliseum. "Winthrop has not wholesalers and Budweiser at no cost to students or the played well in'the past at Iittle-partldpating schools. Beginning at the campus level, the John," she add. competition advances to state and regional games before Clemson jumped to an early the national finals over "Spring Break" at Budwetoert lead over the Eagles, who led Mega-Festival In Daytona Beach, Florida. the pune only one time; 9-8

Non-varsity students take part in the games, which pit with 14:42 left in the Ont teams of four men and women against other eight person half. From that point, the teams In six events: volleyball, 880-yard relay, obstacle Tigers clearly outplayed the course, team frisbee, tug-of-war, and Round-of Bud (similar mistake-ridden Eagles. The to the game of H-O-R-S-E in basketball). Winthrop defense did not ad-

The Winthrop team members are Vickl Burton, Skip just to the tigers' attack until Goley, Bobby Griffin, Tim Hanagan, David Kasunlck, late in the game. In the final Teresa Moore, Connie Strickland, and Cynthia Wragg. eight minutes Winthrop mana-

ged to play the game Coach T V i t Tk n . Warren felt they were capable Dunkel Power Ratings S:

(as of Feb. 5) s o n ' 8 te*d 1 0 1 4 w i t h t w 0 m t a -

utes left. However, the Tigers Ton Ten learns in 18-Team NAIA District Six - Men «tayed off the Winthrop effort —E — to go on to a 16-potat vic-

tory. n £?nt!f r 87*0 Reserve Sara Dukes led Win-! '• '• '• ' • 1 1 . 7 ET.We^ta t t '* S S S r * l e

34 0

io Aikeir1 W e s l e y a n M* wamn was disappointed with 10. g ^ e ; especially the de-

Top Ten Teams In 21-Team SCAIAW — Women g * S £ tlal. "If anyone had told me

l.S.C. State 7 4 - 9 before the game that our de-2. Clemson 7°-4 fense would allow them 84 3. College of Charleston 62.1 points and that our offense 4. Francis Marion 68.4 w o u l ( j shoot only 12 percent 5. Erskine 56-8 the first half," she said, "I 6. WINTHROP. ' 4 9 - 6 would have told them they were 7. Clafiln • • 4 5 2 crazy. Even with all the negative 8. USC-Aiken 4jj-l factors, we had a good chance 9. Benedict --j9-6 to win the gam?; we lost it

10. Lander 3 9 5 with careless mistakes."

Winthrop lost again In the opening round of a double-header to Claflin. The Eagles trailed the Fantherettes for moat of the game; but never fell be-hind by more than 10 points. Claflin surprised Winthrop with a very consistent offense and aggressive defensive play. Hie Eagles hit 38 percent bom the floor the first half.

Claflin took its biggest lead, 56-46 early In the second half. The Eagles then began a scoring spree to outscore the Claflin team 10 to 0 in a four-minute period. Winthrop tied the score 56-56 with 8:50 left in the game. Holly Blandt jumper from 15 feet game Winthrop the lead for the first time with 8:18 on the dock. Lyndora Getar, who had 32 points for

the Pantherettes, then tied it with a basket for Claflin. Claflin rallied back to tie the score with 13 seconds remaining and forced the game into an over-time.

In overtime, Winthrop and Clafiln traded two baskets a piece before the Pantherettes went ahead to control the lead for the rest of the game. Claflin held on to win 78-72.

Five Winthrop players scored in double figures; Bland led with 16, Fields and Burch added 14 each, and Jan Rampey and Joby Williams contributed 12 each. Fields led the Eagles in rebound-ing with 17. Winthrop shot an overall 40 percent from the floor and 67 percent at the free throw Hue.

" . . . and now for a word from The Boss." Women's coach Linda Warren gives instructions to her team during a time-out of the Claflin game. Winthrop lost 78-72. (Photo by A.P. Smith)

FEBRUARY 12,1979 TJ/SPORTS PAGE NINE

Upcoming intercollegiate games Feb. 12 Men vs Coker SULLIVAN 8:00 Feb. 15 Women vs USC-Spartanbu-g Spartanburg 6:00

Men vs USC-Spartanburg Spartanburg 8:00 Feb. 16 Women vs Western Carolina Cullowhee, N.C. 6:00 Feb. 17 Men vs Newberry SULLIVAN 8:00

More women in sports leads to "the first women's athletic supporter"

Lily of France, Formfit and Olga) plan to start marketing aggressively this year. A fifth manufacturer - Maidenform -says it has "a running bra in the formative stage" which it hopes to begin selling in the fall.

A lily of France spokesman said the impetus for what the company calls "the first ath-letic supporter for women" is simply that more women are participating in more sports.

And athletic women, accord-ing to the ironically-named Women's Sports Foundation, do need some kind of extra sup-

port. The foundation warns women who wear bras with cup sizes bigger th<m B that prolong-ed exercise can csuse breast tissue tearing, and chafing and bleeding around the nippies.

But, of course, there are skeptics. One is Dan Karsch, who heads the ad agency that will promote Maldenform's en-try Into the women's .ithletlc supporter field. Karsch accord-ing to the trade journal, "was not sure all the sports bras be-ing offered now are any more supportive than a regular cotton knot style."

1C0£ discount* after l< J /0 4pm-mon-thurs

withw.c. . v d ' 1D JS^ [food only]

NEW YORK, NY (CPS)-Even as the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women convened in Los Angeles to figure out what kind of future ther- is for women's intercollegiate sports, a band of bra manufacturers here announced it was confident that everything would work out just fine. The reason: the bra makers have brought out a new pro-duct-called, according to AD-VERTISING AGE, "jujptraps"-to sell to women athletes.

Technically, the contraptions are called "support bras", which four manufacturers (Warner's,

TJ/NEWS

President Vail and SUA President Din Urscheler refer to policy material at the first quarterly Board of Trustees meeting, February 1. (Photo by A.P. Smith)

Trustees hold first meeting in '79 BY SULA SMITH

Winthrop College Board of Trustees met Thursday, Febru-ary 1 in the Tillman board room to hear committee reports and to discuss the progress of various projects undertaken.

The meeting opened with the approval of the minutes from the November 2 meeting and was followed by the President's Report. Dr. Charles Vail, Presi-dent, said that the enrollment had again increased from last year's figures and that the school was soon to be back into full service. Bancroft Hall is to be fully returned to a dormi-tory by next year. Vail said he %vas relieved and gratified that the school was filling to its capa-city.

Vail was also pleased with the Faculty Exchange Project. He said that he was increasingly persuaded that the program, launched last summer, is bene-ficial. Faculty members from Western Kentucky University and Shippensburg State College recently visited Winthrop on January 29. 30 and 31.

After this report. Board Chairman Howard Burns made an announcement concerning the MacFeat Peview Committee. He said the delav was due to the fact that Cyril R. Busbee, committe? chairman. I tad de-cided not to undertake the assignment. Burns- appointed Mrs. E. Darrelt Jcrrey to re-place Busbee.

Mrs. Jim McEiwen. now ap-pointed committee chairman, said the only decision made as of that date was that they would be finished by the first of March. A place on campus is to be arranged to hear individ-uals and group spokesmen. (See accompanying story).

Committee reports followed this announcement. First was the Committee on College Rela-tions headed by McElvven, who made the recommendation that Dr. June Foster Mohler be appointed Dean of the School of Home Economics. This rec-ommendation was approved unanimously, and Mohler was introduced to the Board.

The Work Fore* Reduction Policy was presented by Dr. Btrdsall Viault. Corrections had been previously made on the guideines. This policy was set for cutting the college's work force in case trouble calls for the release of em-ployca.

The poicy states that cots will be made without regard to race, refigion, age, sex, national origin, or handicap. It applies to aH, but b divided into two cate-gories, non-dasrifled or noo-teaching positions, and d a l -lied or teaching positions.

Also being discussed by this committee was the Grievance Foley ModScatioc. The pur-pose of this policy is, "to pro-vide an orderly process where-by any permanent employee who i n k that hejkhe has been treated unfairly may aeek a lair and prompt review of Us/her grievances." Patricia Jervey re-ported that slight chances had been made. policy was approved.

The Committee for Plans J^d^PewIopn^St . beaded..by,t.

Mrs. Legare Hamilton, report-ed next. Vail commented first on the Mission Statement.

He said that this was a com-plete statement for the state as to what the college actually can and cannot do. Much de-bate took place as to exactly how Winthrop is to write this statement. Vail said that every situation in the state is unclear of what is an acceptable state-ment "A staff representative from the Commission sent back our third draft even after we had talked at length about it," said Vail. The purpose of the state-ment remains vague.

The second and third items on the agenda concerned the fact that the school does not meet the requirements of Sec-tion 504 of the 1973 Rehabili-tation Act and the S.C. Barrier Free Design Act 1194 of 1974.

Jud Drennan, assistant to the president, reported that an archi-tect and a technical enpneer were soon, to conduct a survey of how the campus can comply-with the Re. 504 regulation.

According to a survey of the building construction, not one of the main building; on campus, dormitories and apart-ments included, met the re-quirements of Re. 504. A great many were found also to have wooden windows, stairways without necessary fire protec-tion for exiting, or no emer-gency lighting. Merrill F. Wilk-erson said that tremendous reno-vation was needed to get the building modernized and fire-proofed.

Drennan led the meeting next into a discussion of the study for the pedestrian crossing on Oakland Avenue. A detailed analyst was performed which offers three alternatives in com-plying with Re. 504.

Two plans, one to lower Oak-land and the other to build a pedestrian tunnel under the street, were ruled out because it would be necessary to run a special water system beneath the highway. Vail also commented on the fact that a tunnel would increase mugging possibilities too peat to be considered.

A third plan called for a pedestrian bridge which would be built over the street. This would require 18 foot elevators or a ramp, 300 to 400 feet high. Some Board members felt this would be unthinkable for the appearance of the college and Impractical.

Trustee Chairman Bans sug-gested closing the street or sections of i t This was un-popular with trustees because the street proves to be a major thoroughfare for deliveries and hospital emergencies. Others thought that hiring someone to direct traffic would at least slow it down.

The Board decided to acknowledge receipt of the re-port, hot to make ramps at the curbs and leave the street the way it is. Robert Royall, Jr. said, "We ought to take some action to protect the student first I d a r t think we ought to let It <fc." Vail replied; "We won't"

After a brief break, the meet-ing continued with an explana-tion from Vail on the role of

Self-Study Program. He said that Winthrop is to conduct a self-study every ten years, the next to be$n next fall. Three as-pects of the college-where it's come, where it is, and where it olight to be-will be examined.

Vail said that he would like

program. The motion was ap-proved by all.

A progress report was made by Dr. J.H. Padgett, Dean of the School of Business, of the Small Business Development Center. He said the Center was ap-proved over a year ago and

to see one trustee member on each of the eleven committees soon to be selected. He said that it was the responsibility of each trustee to examine their function for the college.

McElveen made a move that the Board of Trustees get ac-tively involved in the self-study

has served a total of 74 cases since July 1. Students helped to advise 29 of those cases.

Padgett said that a plan has been developed establish-ing small business advising state-wide. In addition to Winthrop, Clemson and USC will serve as centers.

Old business was then dis-cussed. Report of the Ways and Means Subcommittee was given by Vail in which he comment-ed on enrollment and appro-priations. "We felt that our students weren't getting their fair share," he said. After many trips to Columbia to ask for a fair share, Vail, re-

. ported that, "all the feed-back from various sources in-dicate we've won our point with the committee. They were quite responsive." He said that he was not sure as o f ' yet what the exact fund-ing will be.

Drennan next gave a re-port of the preliminary meeting with Geiger, McEl-veen and Kennedy, architects designing the new field house-multipurpose gymnasium. Dren-nan said emphasis was put on the multi-purpose arena for "college and community use. They specified an area 124 x "80 with a 7,000 seating capacity. He said emphasis was also put on an inside track, circuits and jacks for TV and concerts, a wooden floor, and movable goils.

New business concerned postponing action on any fee change because of the appro-priation increase yet to come. All agreed that there was no use bringing the matter up until they were sure of what funding will be.

From the beginning you will find yourself functioning in two roles, os o junior executive ond as o no vol officer. To blend these roles successfully will require you to exercise setf-dbdpllr.?. flexibility, tenodty. Intelligence, motiva-tion and total confidence In your own obiBty.

Becoming a naval officer will secure for you a position of responsibility or the management level. You will be ac-cepted os on oaive member of the decision-making team, trained and expeaed to leod.

ifavy L t . S t e v e B u r n e t t e w i l l be a t D i n k i n s S t u d e n t S f n n S 2 0 ^ 2 1 • 2 2 fro® 9 a . m . t o 3 p.m. S t o p

i?1™ S b O U t b e c ? m i n * a Hayy o f f i c e r . Or c a l l c o l l e c t i n C h a r l o t t e a t 1-371-6251* any t i m e .

. S ? U d f n ^ f r , a l . a o " " y c a l 1 t h e O f f i c e r Programs O f f i c e i n H a l e i g h a t 919-072-25?t7 C o l l e c t .

FEBRUARY 12,1979

Gene Madeline Marty Wider Kahn FekJman

A RICHARD A. ROTHIJOUER PRODUCTION

*^Dom DeLuise-Leo McKern^ •—i » RICHARD A. ROTH »GENE WILDER ^

PPGI S B •*««»*JOHN M O R R I S ™ - . . - [ f i

FILMS INCORPORATED THEATRE

Din kins Ppogiraiii Hoard

Dinkins entertainment

FEBRUARY 12,1979 TJ/ENTERTAINMENT PAGE ELEVEN

HECOMS IT API'S/ ACCESSORIES 10-9 M-Sat

ROCK HILL MALL TH€ ACCORD CCllRR

BRING THIS COUPON AND WINTHROP COLLEGE I.D.

And Get ANY fKO. $4.99 Mbum or Top* For void After F||RyA8YJ^J979 $ 5 . 8 8

(ALL TAKS QUAMANTZSB1 YBAR) UMtT OfctCUSTOMER

Paramount tries to cool "Fever's99 temperature

(CPS)-To the thousands of "Saturday Night Fever" fans who thrilled to the contours of John Travolta's white pants, and who shivered in titillation or distaste at the gang-bang scene: treasure those memories.

Douglas Studio Tatler Photographer Color, Gold Tone Black & White Placement Photos

Last month. Paramount Pic-tures gathered up every one of-the 1,080 prints of the film in distribution. After a little studio music, "Fever" will reappear in March and April, with a OP-rating where once there wa* an R.

Paramount told VARIETY that a large share of the market was cut out by the film's under-17-not-admitted rating. So the studio Is cutting seven minutes of the original's verbal obscenity and graphic sexual encounters, and embellishing It with some 'cover' shooting n d dubbing. Then Paramount is spending roughly $2 million to re-intro-duce the PG "Fever," and fig-ures the Innate appeal" of the Bee Gee's disco soundtrack an* Win Travolta will bring the

teeners on a run. The Dim company had con-

templated making a PG ver-sion as early as last February. But, says senior domestic sales vice-president Flank Mancuso, "we realized the flhn was per-forming too strongly to risk limiting the momentum of the R version by bringing in a PG." Thus tar, "Fever" has brought back $71,463,000 to Paramount in film rentals.

So now, all Paramount has to worry about is the possibility of an R "Fever" being shipped out by mistake. VARIETY re-ports that until all print* ate aitered, paramount Is laying out substantial coin" to ensure their safity, thus rtampeatng the possibility of seeing a boot-leg : : " F e v e r " showing.

If Sugar isn't good enough, try Beech Dinkins travel committee is otfering a variation to snowskiera Friday, Feb. 16, according to Dwight Watt, committee chairman. Winthrop's first trip to Beech Mountain, North Carolina, requested "by popular demand," Watt said, has been arranged. A Trailways bus will leave Dinkins at 12:00 noon, transporting students to Beech for five hours of skiing. "Three lifts will be open all the way to the top," Watt said Cost of the trip is $19.95. A non-refiindab;? deposit of $11 Is required upon signing up at Dinkins information desk. So far, the ski trips to Sugar Mountain have been very successful, Watt said. "Seventy-five have al-ready gone skiing this year in two trips," he said. "Our last trip will be to Sugar on the 23rd."

This is the week for short courses Four short courses will be offered this week, according to Betsy Kirkland, Dinkins publicity chair-man. International culture, a new course beginning Thursday, Feb. 15, will explore different cultures. It is directed by Tom Shealy, adviser to international students, and will be held at 7:00-8:00 in Dinkins 220. Liquid embroidery will meet its second time Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 7:00-8:00 in Dinkins 221. Planning Your Wedding will meet Wednesday, Feb. 14 at 7:00-8:00 in Dinkins 221 for its second meeting. The second meeting of Disco Dancing, instructed by Beverly's School of Dance, is Thursday, Feb. 15, at 8:00-9:S0 in Dinkins Auditorium. \

ATS and movie Dinkins Films Committee

movie this week is "The Adven-tures of Sherlock Holmes Smart-er Brother," according to Betsy Kirkland, publicity committee chairman.

The film, starring Gene Wilder, Madeline Kahn, and Marty Feldman, will show at Tillman at 9:00, Thursday, Feb.

15. Also on Thursday, Dan

Lewis, ' a Country/bluegrass guitarist from Asheville, N.C., will perform at ATS, Kirkland said.

Across The Street goes disco, Friday and Saturday nights be-ginning at 9:00 with disc jockey "Big Ken."

Joynes presents film poems Independent American. Film

Makers, Southern Circuit pre-sents Scott Bartletfs five film poems considered "classics' of the modem cinema," February 13, Joynes Center.

In the film poems, Bariett combines technical mastery and personal restraint. Be creates a perfect, magical fusion of pure

visual poetry with ideas about man and the world, conscious-ness and going beyond rational-ism.

Bartlett's films have received over 50 awards at international film festivals in the United States, Canada and Europe.

The film will begin at 8 P A and admission is free.

How much is ATS entertainment word) to you? BY BONNIE JERDAN

Dlnktaa Policy Board is con-sidering the pro* and cons of charging admission to Across The Street, according to Ronnie iAffittee, chairman of Dinkins activities committee.

A proposal to charge stu-dents fifty to seventy-five cents admission fee to the Rathskellar downstairs Dinkins is currently before the Policy Board, Laf-fitte said.

However, Winthrop students have a voice In the matter. Laffitte encourages students to respond to the proposal by writing down their opinions and

placing them in one of two suggestion boxes located down-stairs Dinkins. One box will be by the door at the bottom of the stairs. The other will be on the counter Inside the snack bar.

Three options are open to consideration, Laffitte said. They are 1) bee admission to ATS, 2) admission to be charged every night, and 3) admission to be charged three or four nights a month, only on week-ends and depending on the ex-pense of the entertainment pre-sented. The first option is the current policy. The third op-tion is receiving the most con-

sideration of the Policy Board. If admission is charged, a rubber stamp will be employed to per-mit students to come and go.

Rising costs of entertain-ment and a limited budget have combined to force the Policy Board to contemplate this ac-tion, Laffitte said. He said that the money would go into providing more entertainment at ATS.

"Student response will be heavily considered," Laffitte said. "The students will decide. We need to know what they think of the proposal. The only way well know is if they write it down."

The deadline for signing up for the May 6-12 cruise to the Bahamas Is Friday, Feb. 16, according to Dwight Watt, chairman of Dinkins travel committee. The cost of the cruise is $330, which includes bus ride to Miami and food and berth on board the cruise ship SS Emerald Seas. A non-refundable deposit of $100 is required when signing up. Balance is due March 23. The trip is open to Winthrop students and faculty. Those Interested may sign up in Student Center Director's office. For answers to questions, contact Student Center Director's office or Dinkins Program Board. "This is the same trip as we took two years ago, which was sold out," Watt said.

Sign up now for Bahama Cruise

FEBRUARY 12,1979 PAGE TWELVE TJ/ADVERTISEMENT

Good times are great times for the easy taste of

KINGO* B t lOS* •AKMluSCH BUSCH INC COUlS _ _