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1-29-1987 The ohnsoniJ an January 26, 1987 Winthrop University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The oJ hnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oJ hnsonian 1980-1989 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Johnsonian THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF WINTHROP COLLEGE Voi.LXV No. 13 Rock Hill, South Carolina, Monday, January 26,1987 Centennial Year WC to soar at homecoming by BECKY CAMERON steering committee is good, but TJ staff writer it needs some improvement." From a non-organizational In the past, Winthrop's home- point of view, freshman Wendy coming has not exactly been a Waddle states that she really gala event, but this year a new hasn't heard anything about homecoming steering commit- homecoming yet. tee was formed with hopes of "I think that the students improving Winthrop's home- most interested right now are coming. those who are members of or- The steering committee con- ganizations that are participat- sists of 10 representatives from ing in homecoming, but I'd like selected campus organizations, to see homecoming become a big adviser Neal Welborn, assis- tradition at Winthrop," Ms. tant adviser Joyce Veal, and the Waddle said. chairman of the steering com- This year's homecoming mittee and also Eaglettes presi- theme "Soaring to New dent Dee Dee Davis. According Heights" kicks off a week of to Ms. Davis, the main goal of A Winthrop student prepares to hurl a snow missile during the recent snow storm that closed events: down the campus, (photo by Laurie Ann Dedes) the steering committee is to get Monday, Jan. 26 - Big Stuff more students and organiza- Day. Winthrop College colors tions involved with homecom- and paraphernalia are to be ing. Donna Chapa, president of worn to promote school spirit. the Student Government As- Students take the day off Tuesday, Jan. 27 - 'Top Sec- sociation and a member of the ret" 9 p.m. in McBryde Hall. by KRIS SYKES fall off in the process. Cindy and Eddie Johnson and steering committee said that Cost is $2 WCID, $4 per guest. TJ features editor Will Ferrell, a Rock Hill resi- Kristie Stokes constructed al- "the steering committee is a 'Top Secret" a recent semi- and dent and WofFord College most a five-feet-high snowman - cooperative venture with or- finalist on "Star Search" plays KATHY SNEAD graduate, brought his pet otter on the corner of Aiken and Park ganizations to build homecom- Top 40 hits as well as its own TJ news editor Toto out to play on the hill. Avenues. ing up and make it popular music. Toto, after gliding down the "We used cucumbers for the among everyone, not just And you thought lunch trays Wednesday, Jan. 28 - "Jam hill and swimming in the icy eyes, a banana clip for the Greeks." were only used in the cafeteria. Night" 7:30 p.m. Coliseum. The water, sought refuge under a mouth and earrings for buttons. As in all first time ventures, College students can be in- nearby parked car. The bottom was the hardest there are always problems that 10 finalists for Homecoming genious when it snows and "This is his first time out in part because we had to push it occur that only experience can Queen will be announced at this many of them turned con- the snow," said Ferrell. "But he up a hill," said Mrs. Johnson. improve. Karen Bedenbaugh, game. traband trays into sleds. Mean- hasn't discovered cars yet." Other snowmen included the who is in charge of planning Thursday, Jan. 29 - Skit while, plastic bags worked al- Ferrell finally caught Toto lone figure in the intersection of homecoming projects for a cam- Night and Pep Rally 8 p.m. in most as well. and gave up with the soccer Union and Ebenezer Streets pus sorority, points out that Tillman Auditorium. Just sit down on the tray on Saturday, Jan 31 - homecom- field. Instead, he set Toto loose and the group of snowpeople at homecoming is several weeks the field beside Peadbody Gym, in the amphitheatre away from earlier than last year, and it ing game, Winthrop vs. Fur- Oakland Presbyterian Church. man, 7:30 p.m. Coliseum. hold onto the sides and get taffic. But when all else fails, cars contrasts with sorority/frater- ready for a steep hill of ice. Be Building snowmen seemed to nity rush events. were used as .stands for the Student tickets are free, but sure to hold to to hats that may be the most popular activity. continued on page 2 Ms. Bedenbaugh went on to they must be reserved in ad- say that the organizations have vance at the information desk not been properly informed in Dinkins Student Center. Or- Groups celebrate King's dream about the events thiB year. ganizations that would like to "The information should sit together may contact Neal by KAREN PARKER said David Belton, assistant to Hall. A reception was held, and TJ staff writer have come earlier with more de- Welborn at the Athletic Depart- the president for affirmative ac- members of the Winthrop fac- tails. I think that the idea of a ment for block seating. tion. ulty and staff attended. The memory of Dr. Martin The week started with a The culmination of the week, Luther King, Jr., was celeb- vigil in front of Tillman, on Jan. a lecture by orator Patricia Rus- rated last week by members of 19. The participants circled the sell-McCloud, was postponed On the Inside: the community, staff, faculty campus from Tillman to because of inclement weather. and students. Johnson. The Winthrop Associ- Belton said Ms. Russell- Senate approves budgets pg. 2 Last year the date was ation of Ebonites gospel choir McCloud is one of the top marked by the visit of King's sang, and Princess Wilson, a orators in the country and will daughter, Yolanda King, to the A letter of thanks pg. 4 student, interpreted poetry on highlight the entire week. Winthrop campus. This year, the Johnson steps. She is a former chief of the the entire week was scheduled A musical drama, "Faith complaints branch of the mass Winthrop, Furman TKE's to for celebrations. Journey - A Musical Memory of media bureau for the Federal do homecoming fundraiser pg. 7 "Last year the turnout for Martin," combined black Communications Commission. Yolanda King was so large that spirituals and freedom songs in MB. Russell-McCloud is also a we decided to expand it to a the documentary. member of the National Bar As- Carl Rosen turns a bad weeklong celebration. It has On Jan. 21, the community sociation, the National Associa- day into a good one pg. 11 truly been a community, facul- became even more involved in tion for the Advancement of ty, student and staff celebration the events. Black businesses Colored People, and the Na- of Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr.." held an exhibit in McBryde tional Urban League.

J Page 2 THE JOHNSONIAN January 26,1987 News Briefs FELLOWSHIP -- Reformed Campus Fellowship will be discussing the first epistle of John in the Phelps TV room. For more information students may contact Wes Alford or Jeff Dillard at ext. 3515 or come by room 159 West Thompson.

RUSH - The brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi invite business students to come out and see their professional fraternity. Rush dates will be Feb. 2 and 3. Locations will be posted. TRI-SIG - The sisters of Delta Pi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma announce the 1987 officers: Lori Edstrom, president; Beth McCraw, vice-president; Jo Schooler, secretary: Kim Simpson, treasurer; Amy Harrelson, membership rush; and Christine Barrineau, education. FREE -- Winthrop students can take advantage of free transportation to all Winthrop home men's basketball games. A bus will pick up students in front of Byrnes Au- ditorium between 6:30-6:45 p.m., and again between NEW PLEDGE - The Chi Omega fraternity enjoys the snow day by rolling up a snowpledge. (photo p.m. Transportation from the coliseum back to Byrnes will by Mandy Looper) be provided after the game. For more information, call 329- 2140. FELLOWSHIP -- Intervarsity Christian Fellowship welcomes everyone to its weekly meeting: Sunday. 7:30-8:30 West says spirit p.m. It will sponsor several Bible studies. For more informa- tion, students may call Heather Thompson at 3276 or Catherine Kirby at 3658. DELTA ZETA -- The Lambda Sigma Chapter of Delta of college still alive Zeta Sorority announces its Upsilon pledge class for spring 1987: Sandra Beech, Shelly Daubenspek, Kathryn Desarra, by KAREN PARKER West is notable in Winthrop's West, Johnson often had to be Tina Huskey, Alicia Issacs, Jane Lay,.NancyLim TJ staff writer history. As governor, he signed substitute teacher when there Sallv McGrew, Regina Noris, Teresa Perry, Tracy Roddy, Former South Carolina Gover- a bill into law which allowed was. a shortage of teachers. Lisa Schultaz, Tammara Slane, Beth Squatriglia, Kelly nor John West said the spirit of Winthrop to become co-educa- In the 1880's, only men were teachers, and there were few Weber and Julie Wigington. Winthrop College is as young tional. He also is married to today as it was 100 years ago. Lois Rhame West, alumna of men left after the Civil War. PAMI PROGRAM -- The Pacific Asian Management West was the keynote the class of 1943. Johnson conceived the then Institute of the University of Hawaii at Manoa will offer sev- speaker at ceremonies honoring The former governor also radical idea of training women eral programs in international business from May 25-Aug. David Bancroft Johnson, foun- served his country as an ambas- as teachers. He took the idea to 14,1987. Areas of emphasis are international marketing, in- der of Winthrop College. sador to Saudi Arabia from Robert C. Winthrop in Boston. ternational financial management, multinational business January 21 is Founder's Day 1977-1981. He was honored by Massachusetts for financing. management, and comparative business. The program fea- in commemoration of Johnson's Winthrop as the first recipient With $1,500, Winthrop College tures leading faculty from Asia, Europe, and the U.S. Dead- birthday. In honor of the occa- of the Winthrop Medallion, the became a reality. line for applications is Feb. 13 and April 1. For further infor- sion, a celebration was held in highest honor the college can West said Winthrop "was mation contact: Coordinator, Student Programs, PAMI, Uni- Tillman Hall. bestow. born of innovation and creativ- versity of Hawaii, CBA-C202,2404 Maile Way, Honolulu, HI Present were President In his speech, West said the ity" and that it has continued in 96822. Phone: (808) 948-7564. Martha Piper, the Winthrop best way to celebrate today is to this tradition. College Chorale, most of the remember the past. He said 'The turning point of public FRESH START -- Applications for fresh start coaches board of trustees, and student tradition is not stuffy or useless. education was Winthop," West will be available Jan. 26 in the student development office. Government Association Presi- West went on to recap the his- said, referring to the training of Deadline for applications is Feb. 9. dent Donna Chapa. Also in at- tory of Winthrop. women as teachers. tendance were West and Pas- As a superintendent of Col- West closed his speech noting tors Osbey Roddey and Rammy umbia schools in the Recon- that only change and innova- Lybrand, Jr. struction years, explained tion produce excellence. Senate passes Snow continued from page 1 snowmen. going to be held," Ms. Jordan tried to keep an eye on the stu- Despite the chaotic activity of said. dents with trays." three requisitions some students in the snow, the The morning hours were also The administration, on the day was surprisingly quiet after very busy at the cafeteria, ac- other hand, has a wait-and-see by MARK WOOD the requisition, the AMA has 9 a.m. last Thursday, according cording to Jo Anne Hogan, policy concerning snow days TJ managing editor been operating completely on to Public Safety Lt. Margaret academic assistant for Epicure and class cancellations. President Pro-Tempore Johnny money obtained from member- Jordan. Food Services. According to Ms. Piper, Win- Harp filled in for SGA Vice ship dues and funds allocated to No wrecks or dead batteries Ms. Hogan said that 10 regu- throp stays open until the snow President Bryan Grant who is them in the fall semester have were reported as of 12:30 p.m. lar workers were unable to storm is classified as severe by recovering from an automobile been "earmarked for antici- on Thursday. Only complaints come to work and that many of the National Weather Service. accident in senate Wednesday. pated expenses for the spring of students throwing snowballs the student workers did not Ms. Piper makes the final de- Harp will serve the remain- '87 semester." at cars on Oakland Avenue show up for work that morning. cision concerning the school der of this school year until a The requisition passed first were reported to public safety She said Epicure follows a closings. new vice president is elected. reading and was sent to com- Thursday. snow policy which includes the "Our first responsibility is to In a brief meeting senate ap- mittee. The busiest part of Ms. Jor- Lodge cafeteria opening for all stay open. We're not a commu- proved $500 for the newly The Association for Com- dan's day was between 6 a.m. three meals. ter college like York Tech. If it's formed Winthrop Physical Fit- puter Machinery requested and 9 a.m. when most of the Thomson Cafeteria stays dangerous, we will close," Ms. ness Club in second reading. A $2,152. The requisition passed calls were received. Ms. Jordan open from 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m. and Piper said. total of $4,942 was requested, first reading and was sent to said that President Martha reopens at 4:30 p.m.-6:30 or 7 The president continued that but decreasing SGA funds committee. Piper said classes were going to p.m., depending whether the classes missed due to snow can- forced senate to reduce the The Jan. 28 senate meeting be held at 7 a.m. and then can- day is on a weekend. not be made up during the amount considerably. has been postponed until 9:15 celled classes at 8 a.m. "Overall, the day has gone academic year. In new business, the Amer- p.m. in order to avoid a conflict "The people sounded real dis- smoothly this morning. We had "We have to take this very ican Marketing Association re- with the Winthrop-Radford appointed on the phone when I to close to clean up for one seriously when we close school. quested $1,500. According to basketball game. told them that the classes were hour," said Ms. Hogan. "We Ms. Piper said. THE JOHNSONIAN January 2C, 1987 Page3 FEATURES Pianist Barban to play in Lincoln Center, series by KRIS SYKES lent opportunty to practice his "It's hard to be successful the TJ features editor program in public. He will per- first time," he said. "It's like a form a series of concerts in baseball player trying to hit a A concert pianist's prepara- North Carolina, South home run on the first swing." tion for a performance is much Carolina, Alabama, Ohio and If practice makes perfect, more difficult than most people Georgia, including Winthrop on Barban's performance at Tully realize. March 17. Hall in Lincoln Center should "The misconception is that "Rachmaninoff, one of the be a wonderful event. the pianist sits down and greatest pianists of all time, CCI Travel has a package just doesn't work; instead, it's a long said he never felt comfortable for the concert in New York. process," Dr. Eugene Barban, with a program until he played The round-trip air fare, three professor of music at Winthrop it at least 10 times in public," nights in a hotel and the ticket College said last Monday. Barban said. will cost $295. He leaned on his desk in his Although Barban has never corner office that prominently Preparation for a concert performed at Lincoln, he has displayed a gleaming, ebony takes about four or five months played in Carnegie Hall in the piano on a woven rug. of mental concentration and recital halls twice. In fact, he Barban will get the chance of physical endurance, he said. played at Merkin Hall almost his impressive concert career For example, he said the 25 years before his date at Lin- next April 9, which is also Win- amount of energy necessary to coln Center. throp Day. He will perform in perform "Polonnaise" was equi- Barban, who reserved Tully the prestigious Lincoln Center valent to the energy required to Hall almost a year and a half in in New York, N.Y. lift a ton five feet off the floor. advance, said that he has re- To keep physically alert, he ceived a "tremendous amount of Barban said that planning a runs five days a week while support" from Winthrop. performance like this one be- mentally playing music. gins with selecting the pieces. Sometimes he wakes up in His wife, Dr. Judith Barban, "It's usually done by using the middle of the night and professor of French at Win- works I've performed before," can't get back to sleep until he throp, and daughters Leslie and Barban said. finishes playing the piece Naomi will accompany him to Chosen last fall, the pieces in- through his head. New York. clude four preludes by Claude In contrast, Barban pointed Barban has also performed Debussy and Frederic Chopin's out the difficulty that average for the royal family in Thailand BARBAN "Polonnaise." music students have with their last year and in a concert series Barban will have an excel- recitals. in India.

Dinkins Student Vote For Union Homecoming Queen Finalist WANTED Models for a BRIDAL FAIR sponsored by the Special Interest Co-nmittee Tuesday, January 27 of Dinkins Student Union. If you are at least 5'4" or taller Polls open from 9 to 6 in and wear a size 6-12 (preferably 8-10) Dinkins and the Cafe and are interested, please sign up at the Dinkins Information Desk Ten Finalists Announced by Friday, January 30, 1987. The Bridal Fair will be held at Jam Night Game Wednesday, February 25, 1987 Wednesday, January 28 in McBryde Hall at 7:00 p.m. Page 4 THE JOHNSONIAN January 26-198" OPINION h-'f*A tcBC£D ,'Nta.ZA 'KTLLFX' -7W,-

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Band and exhibit THE make good break U S MARINE CORPS Offers Its sincere congrstulstlons to: by THOMAS WRIGHT career in the mid 1930's, during TJ entertainment editor the emergence of Social Realism. Friday, 16th. The Metroplex. Lawrence's work is emo- Marietta, Ga. St. Virus Dance / tional, conveying autobiog- Lube Tool / A Picture Made. raphical history focused This was a night to re- through black cultural experi- member, I wish I could re- ence. One of my favorites from member it more clearly. Just the exhibition was "Sedation." joking. It was a rude night of It is from his series representa- thrash. The Metroplex is a tive of his hospitalization dur- ROBERT WELBORN cavern-like converted train sta- ing the 1940's after Lawrence WES SHARP tion/mill/warehouse club. The suffered a mental breakdown, SCOTBRELAND bar has separate access and all The series displays Lawrence's ages have entrance to the arena torment, his anguish. floor. I have retained some spe- It is also notable for the exclu- cifics of St. Virus Dance: they sion of blacks from the pictorial have a very particular dirty scenes, only whites could afford polytech reality approach. The the premium care of private LP is perfect for special greet- hospitals. Blacks less fortunate ings Feb. 14. than Lawrence were committed The High Museum of Art, lo- to public institutions or left on cated at 16th and Peachtree the streets to be eventually This past summer, the above-named individuals Streets in Midtown Atlanta, is jailed. exhibiting one of the most im- The exhibition also includes accepted and overcame the most physically and portant 20th century American the series commissioned for mentally demanding challenge most people artists - Jacob Lawrence. John Hershey's book can ever attempt The retrospective body, titled "Hiroshima." These are atonal "Jacob Lawrence, American screams of pain and death. MARINE OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL. Painter" is a pictorial journal These illustrations show the Each has earned our respect and pride depicting everyday reality, and scars left on humanity by war. the struggle for the mainte- The series "Hiroshima," also in their accomplishment. nance of freedom. Concerning indicates the degree of cold not only civil rights, but indi- murderous savagery that na- vidual autonomy within the so- tion-states legitimize through cial body. Lawrence has a wide international behavior, record- Captain Miles A. Burdlne audience due to his use of color ing history principally to sub- USMC OFFICER SELECTION OFFICE and themes of existence. Jacob stantiate claims of modern 1001 Harden Street, Suite 220 Lawrence was the first black civilization, suspending de- artist to exhibit in a nugor New cency and compassion during Columbia, S.C. South Carolina 29205 York gallery in November times of "national emergency. (803) 765-5561/62 1941 The Jacob Lawrence Exhibi- Jacob Lawrence grew up in tion is slated: Dec. 16-March 1 Harlem during the Depression, in Atlanta. Then to The Phillips His work is expressionist. Collection, April 3-June 1 in Lawrence's art reveals feeling Washington, D.C. and character. He began his Travel and go see it. Vote For Homecoming Queen and Court Thursday, January 29 Polls open from 9 to 6 in Dinkins and the Cafe Homecoming Queen and Court Crowned At the Homecoming Game

After the snow settles on the steps of Tillman, the Physical Plant Saturday, January 31 workers come to clear the way. (photo by Mandy Looper) Page 6 THE JOHNSONIAN January 26,1987 SPORTS Past repeats: Homecoming is underway "Jam Night" at the coliseum. groups will be putting the final by MARK BIESECKER touches on their homecoming TJ sports writer Students are encouraged to wear beach attire to Winthrop s floats. two more out Saturday, at noon, faculty game against Radford Lniver- by MICHAEL SITTS Today marks the beginning members will be judging the TJ sports editor of homecoming week, and many sity, which begins at 7:30 p.m. The ten finalists for homecom- floats. A reception for Winthrop Some people never learn. activities have been planned to alumni will be held in the Pres- For the second time in two years, the National Basketball aid Winthrop students in celeb- ing queen will be announced at r halftime. Further, WRHI will ident's Room of the coliseum be- As Tciation Houston Rockets lost playing personnel through rating this traditional event. tween 6-7:30 p.m. A "Spirit Car- d Jg problems. However, this time they lost two players, not "This year's theme is "Soar to be giving away 20 "top 40" al- bums, and Days Inn of Rock Hill van" will be forming at 6:30 just one. . New Heights in '87", because p.m. in the Dinkins Student The players were Lewis Lloyd, a starting guard, and Mitch- 1987 not only marks the end of will give away a vacation trip. In order to be eligible, students Union parking lot. Everyone is ell Wiggins, who played at Clemson under Bill Foster, and a century of growth for Win- welcome to join the convoy of was the top reserve guard for the Rockets. They have been throp College, but also signifies need only to register at the door, and be in attendance to claim cars that will head for the col- banned from the NBA for life. the beginning of a century of iseum thereafter. This differs from the case of John Lucas, the Rocket s point change," said Dee Dee Davis, their prizes. guard, who last year was released after seeking help for his homecoming steering commit- Thursday night is "Skit Night," to be held in Tillman The homecoming game drug problem. - , tee chairman. against Furman University be- Wiggins and Lloyd were tested after an independent ob- "Winthrop has become an in- Auditorium, beginning at 8 p.m. A pep rally will follow im- gins at 7:30 p.m. The Homecom- server deemed that there was sufficient evidence to justify a stitution centered around ing Queen will be announced at drug . The tests were administered, and the results came stimulating its students both mediately in front of Tillman. On Friday, the final voting halftime, and the various back positive. Quite simply, they got caught. intellectually and socially. In awards will be presented. For Lucas dealt with his substance problem differently. He ad- light of this fact, the 1987 home- for Homecoming Queen will take place. Sororities, frater- more information, call Neil mitted that he had a problem, notified his employer, the Roc- coming festivities will be dedi- Welborn at 329-2129. kets, and sought professional help. Wiggins and Lloyd tried cated to the goals that have nities, and other campus social to hide their habit. . been set for our next hundred I'm sure no one really expects people engaged in illegal ac- years," she said. "We encourage tivities to casually discuss them, but they chose to ignore the your creativity concerning all drug agreement between the Player's Association and the aspects of competition during Create cleanness. week." In response, the NBA enforced the banishment in a mes- Today is "Big StuffDay." Stu- sage that seemed to say,"If you have a problem, we will help dents are asked to show their you - three times. But we will not tolerate uncontrolled and school spirit by wearing garnet A litter bit at a time. widespread abuse. Simply put, if you do drugs behind our and gold. The Winthrop Eagle back, we will disassociate ourselves from you." mascot will be giving out T- In a stance contradictory to most professional leagues, the shirts, balloons, and perform- NBA Player's Association has remained more or less silent ing skits in Thompson on the subject, and their silence has been taken as unspoken Cafeteria between 11 a.m. and Dinkins support. T , 1 p.m. SKI These two stories have different endings. Lucas has spent Tuesday, the Student Gov- StudMit the past year touring high schools and speaking about his ernment Association will con- drug problems in a hope to reach students. However, he just duct preliminary voting to nar- TRIP Union recently signed a contract with the Milwaukee Bucks, row the pool of candidates for another NBA team. homecoming queen to ten. The future doesn't look as bright for Lloyd and Wiggins, Tuesday evening, Dinkins Stu- who are currently undergoing treatment. They have lost dent Union will sponsor a their means of livelihood. They probably have not prepared "Homecoming Blast," featuring Friday, February 6 for a career other than basketball. So now they must face the the top 40 band, "Top Secret." very brutal reality of earning a living. What are they going The festivities begin at 9 p.m. in Winterplace, WV to do now? MacBryde. ********** ********* "Top Secret made it to the fi- Cost (includes lift ticket & transportation): I can't help but view with amusement and ridicule Chris nals on the T.V. show "Star Washburn's statement that basketball is no longer fun, but Search," said Anne Howell, As- $28.00 with WCID that practice seems like a job. That should really break the sistant Director for Student Ac- hearts of nearly every working person in America who is tivities. "They are basically a $33.00 for guests struggling to raise families and pay the rent. The former pop band that is easy to dance Equipment rentals are an additional $10.00. North Carolina State star should take solace in a contract to, and fun to listen to! They will that will pay him over $500,000 a year. also do some original material," Of course it's a job, and a very profitable one at that! Why she said. Tickets are $2 for stu- Those wishing to participate must sign-up at the else does he think he is being paid? Unless, of course, he was dents, $4 for guests. used to being paid when it wasn't a real job. At least these Wednesday night, local Dinkins Information Desk by 5 p.m. days he can buy his OWN stereo. businesses will be sponsoring on Wednesday, January 28. Wrestling to visit Coliseum Payment in full must accompany each sign-up. by MARK BIESECKER , Ole Anderson, Berry Windham will face TJ sports writer , Wahoo McDaniel, for the World Brad Armstrong, Dusty T.V. Title in a one fall- 25 mi- in- Rhoades and Ragin' Bull, Rick nutes contest worth $10,000 to vades the Winthrop College col- Rude and others. the winner. iseum Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 7:30- Featured matches include a Ringside and reserve seats are $10 apiece. General admis- p.m. six-man tag team elimination The live T.V. taping of which pits the Rock-n-Roll Ex- sion seats are $8. Tickets can be N.W.A. pro-wrestling and press and Dick Murdoch purchased at the Winthrop Col- World Wide Wrestling pro- against The Midnight Express iseum. For more information, grams will feature such stars and Big Bubba, with Jim Cor- call 329-2140. as: , , nette. THE JOHNSONIAN January 26,1967 Page 7 I flHw FanlPQ Homecoming tickets available tributed on a first-come, first ailable. Then students will be Laay tagies b^M,BKy MARK BIESECKE=CKER admittesd withs a validate d Win- T J sports writer serve basis. Any tickets not picked up by students will be on throp I.D. only through a single gate- . , Students will have 2,000 tick- public sale beginning Jan. 31. Once the two-thousand tick- These same stipulations ets available for the homecom- apply for students who wish to return home ing game, when the Eagles take ets have been distributed, stu- game trip to the coast. There dents without a ticket will only attend the Winthrop-Wake by ERIC FEARN on Furman University at 7:30 Forest game, Feb. 5, at 7:30 TJ sports writer they faced two Big South Con- be admitted after the game has ference opponents, Baptist and p.m., on Jan. 31. p.m. Things are looking up for Eligible students must bring started and officials have deter- Winthrop's Lady Eagles on the Coastal Carolina. a validated Winthrop College mined that ample seating is av- The women fell to 0-2 in the basketball court now after two I.D. to Dinkins Student Center conference, and 2-8 overall consecutive Big South Confer- between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on after a 91-80 loss to Baptist. TKE'• s run fo... r • . AHi.L. i li A ence victories. scheduled pick-up days, which will receive the ball outside of On Monday night, Jan. 19, in In need of a lift, the Eagles by MICHAEL SITTS took on winless Coastal are Jan. 28-30. Gaffney and run it the rest of the Winthrop Coliseum, the Student guest tickets may be TJ sports editor Carolina in Conway, S.C. Play- the way. The run will start at 4 women evened their record a purchased by students with a ing a tough man-to-man de- a.m. Jan. 29. the Big South Conference a; i-2 validated Winthrop I.D. on the The Tau Kappa Epsilon fense, the Eagles created 16 ste- Representatives of the two with a 75-54 thrashng of UNC- designated pick-up days. Indi- fraternities of Winthrop Col- als en route to a 66-48 victory. groups will present a check Asheville. It was a satisfying vidual student tickets may also lege and Furman University Michelle Hobson led the donating the raised funds to a home victory for Coach Ann El- be picked up at this time. A are giving the American Heart Eagles with a season high 21 Association a running boost for representative of the Heart As- lerbe Copeland's squad, who minimum of 25 block seats can sociation before the homecom- struggled early while wading points. Dorothy Davis also be reserved by the president of the association's efforts. scored her season high, chip- The TKE's, who each year do ing game Jan. 31. through a marginally difficult any campus organization by The monetary goal for the ping in with 14 points. Lori Jan. 29. The block seats can be a charity project, are teaming schedule. . Taylor turned in a solid perfor- project is $4,000. According to The women have played nine reserved by calling 323-2129, up with members in Furman for mance with 13 points, and led Tim Guin, a spokesman for the out of their 12 games on the and notifying Niel Welborn of their most ambitious effort to the Eagles with nine rebounds. Winthrop College chapter, the road, beginning with a 69-55 the group's intentions. Block fraternity had already raised Winthrop then followed their seating will be assigned at ran- The fraternities will be mak- loss at Navy. victory with a big win over more than $1,300 after the first However, the Eagles re- d m ing a relay run from Furman to UNC-Asheville, 75-54. The ° - o wr- Winthrop, a trip of approxi- two days. bounded to top Maryland-East- it will be necessary for Win- A van supplied with blan- ern Shore on the road by a score team's leading scorer was Kim throp students to show both a mately 95 miles. Furman Segars, who had a game high 20 TKE's will run the first leg, car- kets, beverages and first aid of 75-73. u u • validated Winthrop I.D. and equipment will trail runners as The team came back to points and 13 rebounds. their ticket in order to be admit- rying the game ball for Win- Winthiop Coach Ann Ellerbe a precautionary measure. friendly territory for its first ted through one of the two stu- throp's homecoming game with home game against South Copeland said, "I am very dent gates. Tickets will be dis- Furman. The Winthrop TKE s pleased. Things came together Carolina State. The Lady tonight. We have been working Eagles began a four game los- on our defense and both our of- ing skid with a 62-55 loss to the fensive and defensive rebound- Lady Bulldogs. They then ing by practicing blocking out. travelled to UNC-Asheville, "Teamwork was the key to- losing a squeaker, 79-76. night. Everybody was playing Next came their toughest op- Bookstore Promotion team ball," she said. The ponent, ACC member Duke women have improved their re- University. The Lady blue cord to 4-8, and still hope to Devils far outclassed the Lady finish above .500. Eagles as Winthrop fell 80-45. Several have contributed to The women then travelled to the Lady Eagles effort this year. play in a tournament in Winter Segars leads the team in scor- Park, Fla. They lost in the first ing with 18 points a game, and round to West Connecticut 63- rebounding, with seven per 58. In the consolation game the game. She also leads the team women halted their four game in field goal percentage with 49 $40.>. skid by defeating Coe College per cent. Dorothy Davis is also offanylSK ring. 74-63. On their way back to shooting 49 per cent from the Rock Hill, the women stopped field. , . in Augusta, Ga., where they Taylor is second on the team lost to Paine College, 82-72. in scoring, with 13.3 points per The Lady Eagles' next oppo- game in rebounding, with 5.8 $30. tl nent was a formidable one. rebounds per game, and assists, off any 14h ring. UNC-Charlotte entered the with 22 and leads the team in Coliseum with an undefeated free throw shooting, with 76 per record of 10-0. They faced the cent. Hobson is second on the Lady Eagles with impressive team in free throw shooting and credentials: they were leading leads the team in assists with $15. the country in scoring defense 26 off any 10h ring. and victory margin. The result With the majority of their was no surprise, but the women schedule remaining being home did keep it a respectable 63-51. For one week only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice For complete games, the women have a wel- details, see your Jostens representative. On that note the women once come chance for improvement. again took to the road for a two JOSTENS $20.00 [an. 26-30 10 to 4L Bundles & Bows Express Bookstore 1988 Cherry R«ad Love's Plaza Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 (803)366-9933 We carry a unique selection of fraternity and sorority gifts. Page 8 THE JOHNSONIAN January 26,1987 Club reopens in March by KAREN PARKER building. At Scandal's on Cherry Road, TJ staff writer "The night of the fire, I had bartenders said crowds had SINGERS • DANCERS • INSTRUMENTALISTS The Money, which was se- numerous inquiries about the been heavy since last fall. TECHNICIANS • VARIETY PERFORMERS verely damaged in a fire last property. I had offers to build "When the Money closed, we Kings Productions, the world's #1 producer of could tell the difference. Busi- live entertainment, is holding auditions for the fall, may re-open as early as retail stores (on the land). But I spectacular 1987 season at CAROWINDS, March, according to the build- foresee (the Money) being ness picked up by maybe 25 per- Charlotte, North Carolina. ings owner. reopened by the end of March," cent," said Jon Poston, a Scan- Pay is good and jobs are plenty (we'll even That word came from Edward berman said. dal's bartender. provide one round trip airfare if you're hired to Aberman, whose family has Taylor, who has leased the William George, Jr., owner of work at a park over 250 miles from your home). owned both the land and the property for the past 12 years, the Silver Dollar Salon on Cam- Make your audition a show we can't do without! building the Money occupies for said the building would have a den Avenue, said that business the past 50 years. new roof, but the interior would at the Dollar had picked up The Money closed last fall remain much the same, with since the fire. Give us your best at: after a fire because of faulty slate floors and brick walls. George, better known as wiring in neon signs. "I think the Money will open GeeGee, attributed the rise of CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Originally, arson inves- around March 1," Taylor said. business not to the fire, but to Sunday, February 1 Carowinds; Midway Music Hall tigators and fire department of- Due to a combination of the the specials the Dollar began. "The Money wasn't doing too Singers: 1 - 3 PM; Dancers: 4 - 5 PM ficials estimated the damage to drinking age going up and the Instrumentalists, Specialty Acts, & Technicians: 1 - 5 PM be $150,000. However, Aber- Money's burning, business has well before the fire. And after man said that figure is too high not picked up or dropped off sig- the fire, the Dollar boomed," and is closer to $50,000. nificantly at Crazy Zacks, Inc. said George. There are rumors that For additional information: Aberman has leased the About the 18 through 20 Carowinds Entertainment Office 704/588-2606 building to Furman "Buhba" year-olds, McCormick re- George has bought the Money, Kings Productions 800/544-5464 but he said that nothing is defi- Taylor III, with an option to marked that they "have the KINGS ISLAND • KINGS DOMINION • CAROWINDS sublet the property. right to go out. They are wel- nite. CANADA'S WONDERLAND • GREAT AMERICA At the time of the fire, it was come to come in and enjoy them- "We're in negotiations," AUSTRALIA'S WONDERLAND 6 Kings Productions 1987 uncertain who had leased the selves." George added. Ebonites honor King by STEPHANIE STEWART fellowship together," choir T J staff writer member Tina Peake said. SILVER DOLLAR Remarks and speeches by the The Winthrop College As- Rev. Charles Jackson, Sen. Kay sociation of Ebonites gospel Patterson, former Lt. Gov. Mike choir sang on the capitol steps Daniel, and the Rev. Dr. L. Pier- in Columbia Jan. 19 in the cere- son rang through an audience of mony marking the holiday hon- more than 1,000 people. oring the late Dr. Martin Judy Varn, choir president, Luther King, Jr. said that the program was well The choir was invited by organized and not at all boring. State Sen. Kay Patterson of Vam said that her attention Richland county on behalf of was captured by the dynamic the South Carolina General As- and inspiriting words of the sembly and the Martin Luther Rev. D. L. Pierson, which "re- King birth celebration commit- minded each of us that it was tee, according to a press release. our individual responsibility to College gospel choirs from all continue the efforts that Dr. around the state were also pre- King began for peace and racial sent at the ceremony. equality." < "It was an exciting experi- Rev. Pierson ended with the ence for me. It was great to see words "You can kill the so many young people come to- dreamer, but you can't kill the gether for a common cause and dream."

FDA Regulated Welcome Back and TUESDAYS . WEDNSSDAYS; Professional Winthrop Instruction - STUDENT SPECIAL - Nice- -Clear Complexion fs§PRAFT/£ Tan Every Day for a Month $39.95 9-12 The Tannery Tanning Salon 1.75 BRAND Jrlnk* \t vodfcabrink s (Next to Pizza Inn Across From Pic n Pay Shoes) 1909 Cherry Road Hrs: 11 -7 Mon.-Fri. 1.00 CANNED 0 MM

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The Johnsonian is looking for qualified students to Speakers offer write news, features and sports. If you are interested, stop by the publications building any Tuesday or resh insights Thursday at 5 p.m. and fill in an application. Help make your paper the best it can be! by STEPHANIE STEWART throp political science instruc- TJ staff writer tor, is a nationally known ex- pert on law and medicine and | Winthrop's symposium on advises the faculty of Yale Med- Contemporary Issues features ical School. She is the author of several new speakers dealing several books on the subject of with major concerns. medicine and legal issues sur- On Thursday, Jan. 29, Dr. rounding it. Sue Rosser will speak on the A committee consisting of subject of "Gender and Scholar- four seminar directors select ship." The lecture will focus on the topics and speakers for the the treatment of women in the symposium. Dr. Roger Baum- various academic disciplines garte, associate professor of and attempts to raise a con- psychology, heads this commit- scious awareness in society of tee. whether that treatment is fair. Baumgarte said. "Committee Ms. Rosser is director of wom- members are self appointed and en s' studies at the University of receive no extra pay for the South Carolina in Columbia, work they do." "I have deep re- and is an associate professor of spect and great admiration for preventive medicine and com- their motivation and generos- unity health in the USC Med- ity." ical School according to a press Issues and topics are chosen release. each semester according to stu- On Thursday Feb. 26, Dr. dent and committee sugges- Norris Frederick, North tions, whether or not experts Carolina SANE director, and can be found in that particular Ralph McMillian, former Char- subject area, and whether or not lotte city council member, will the topic is challenging. debate "Will Arms Control Baumgarte said there is coop- Work?" The debate will focus on eration between the committee CATCH arms agrement, policies, and members and the speakers to concepts and aimed at under- provide the most informative standing Soviet culture. and conscious raising lectures Frederick was one of four as possible. SANE members who attended the Geneva Summit in "The central puipose of the November 1985, meeting with symposium classes and speak- RET U.S. and Soviet officials and de- ers is to encourage the students livered 1.2 million signatures to look at both sides of some con- on petitions to end the nuclear troversial issues and realize arms race as stated in the press that there are no simple an- swers to the questions," On Thursday, April 2, Dr. Baumgarte. I Angela Roddey Holder will Baumgarte ended by saying speak on the subject of "Choices that he would like to see stu- |i&- Medicine;" Who Decides?" dents other than freshmen at- Her lecture will discuss the tend. ethics of medicine and focus on The lectures are free and biaby doe^ pases, teenage pre- open to the public. All lectures gjiancy, and abortion. begin at 5 p.m. Thursdays in j-Ms. Holder, a fanner -Win- Byrnes Auditorium. ; c:\frv?"-" • TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 READ jm JOHNSONIAN McBRYDE HALL 9 PM BEER *'«« Party Shop Prices '®OI NowlatTAST PACE Shop and save on beefrWine and champagne. Low discount prices $2 with WCID are now available at FAST PACE $4 guest • Bud, Natural Light, Coors & Coors Light 12 Pk. $4.99•Busch 12 Pk. S4.19 • 4 Pk. Wine Coolers S3.49-S3.69 • Andrea Champagne $2.89 • Dinklni Plus All Other Grocery Needs (l guest per WCID) Come Compare end Seve Student Open Mon.-Sat 6 a.m.-12 p.m. / Sun. 9 a.m.-11 p.m. 106 S. Cherry Rd. Across from York County Fair Grounds Union Page 10 THE JOHNSONIAN January 26.1987 Play expensive, but worth it by DAVID ALEXANDER was a defect in Chris' portrayal TJ staff writer of this latest character, it would have to be in the uncomfortable Rock Hill's Little Theatre's blankness behind the amorous production of Ira Levin's glances at Clifford's lover, Sid- "Deathtrap" was recently per- ney Bruhl. formed in Johnson Hall. Al- The weak point of the cast though Winthrop students were was Mike Frailey, who brought not offered their usual motiva- no color to the character of Por- tion for attending the play - free ter Milgrim (the lawyer). admission - and a cultural event Frailey's character was one of - the action packed thriller pro- the few not killed off in the vided quality entertainment script. There was no need. well worth the $5 ticket price. Frailey killed him with forced The most valuable con- acting as soon as he walked on tributor to the play's success the stage. was undoubtedly the playw- "Deathtrap" was anything right. "Deathtrap" is a suspense but boring. The device most thriller with superbly orches- memorable was that of explain- trated twists, turns, crosses and ing how the play was written in surprises. If the play has a flaw, the dialogue of the characters it would have to be a lack of who are writing a play similar depth in the characters who to the one they are performing. flying snow ball runs head on with a Winthrop garbage truck, (photo by Laurie Ann Dedes) sometimes appear to be two-di- mensional vehicles for the com- plicated twists and turns of the plot. If there is one character to which this analysis does not apply, it would be that of Sidney Bruhl, an again playwright whose stagnation instigates the play's action. Jef Bailey per- formed the role with the profes- sionalism that one would expect from an actor of his experience. The other central character is Clifford Anderson, performed by Christopher Cook. Cook de- monstrates one of the admira- ble qualities an actor can pos- ses, versatility. He is able to adapt to the personas of differ- ent character with apparent ease. This is evidenced by.his mastery of the roughneck image in "True West," a good old boy in "The Drunkard," and a young, homosexual playw- right in "Deathtrap." If there

WINTHROP COLLEGE SOARING TO JAMES PARRISH'S NEW HEIGHTS I FLOWERLAND 221 CHERRY ROAD 328-6205 THE JOHNSONIAN January 26.1987 Page 11 =ood to go Cafe get wheels Carl Rosen's music TINAEZELL Italian sausage, and "your basic rJ staff writer breakfast and food items," she said. the cure for a Epicure became portable John Simpson, director of Tuesday when it launched a food services, said the Food Cart by MARK WOOD iew concept In fast food for has been in the making for TJ managing editor .Vinthrop, the Food Cart. about a year. It was dpne in con- 'It's like a satellite junction with Epicure because The cure for a bad day is Carl afeteria," said Glenda Hather- of the increased need to branch Rosen. ee, who manages the cart. She out into different areas of busi- His musical magic truly aid she decided to give the ness. calms the savage beast as stu- 'ood Cart a try because she "It's ideal for commuter stu- dents filled Union Station to ca- ould like to advance to man- dents who don't have time to go pacity Tuesday, Jan. 20. igement at Epicure and the to Dinkins," he said. I was the savage beast. art gives her a feel for different The Food Cart can be found in A bad day had turned me into ood areas. front of Tillman on weekdays a creature that only a good dose The Food Cart itself, which from eight to ten in the morning of music could cure. Rosen is my Vis. Hatherlee estimates to and from 11 to three in the af- medicine man. weigh about 250 to 300 lbs., con- ternoon. Meal tickets cannot be His blend of original songs ains various fruit juices, hot used, but the prices are rela- with classics from the Beatles, dogs, candy, chips, sandwiches, tively cheap. Elton John, Three Dog Night and Billy Joel help to make a show that can rival a full- fledged concert for energy and surpass it in atmosphere and in- timacy. Rosen is an excellent cover- artist, paying notable tribute to a variety of musicians. His in- terpretation of 's "Rus- sians" always brings a silent as three cover tunes including mund, Oklahoma last year. meditation and end with a roar "Friends" by Elton John, Other songs include, "Repo of applause. "Growing Up" by Bruce Spring- Man," "Hooray For Our Side," "Candle in the Wind" from steen and "An American Tune" "End of the Rainbow" and Elton John's "Goodbye Yellow by Paul Simon. "When Johnny is Away." Brick Road" LP resurrects the The most engaging and The new tape is available at late Marilyn Monroe and de- haunting song on "Section 8" is all Carl Rosen shows. He's Several students gal r around the ney/ Winthrop Food Cart which monstrates Rosen's ability to titled "Death Waltz" and is scheduled to return to Rock Hill is located outside "ah! (photo by Mandy Looper) mold his own personal style to based on the shooting deaths of on Feb. 20 at The Eagles' Nest. the music of other artists. 14. post office workers in Ed- Rosen's ability, however, does not lie solely in his ability Ministry to hold to perform other artists work. With two albums to his credit, WHAT ELSE 15 THERE TOW OWfNWR ("The Tower," recorded in 1982 6IRLFRI&IP HAS LEFT W, race for hunger and the newly released "Section 1 8"), Rosen has displayed his TV SET IS 3R0KEM ANP YOOR by KAREN PARKER Rock Hill YMCA; all campus own songwriting talents. TJ staff writer J^6IMS SUIT IS IN THE (JA5H ministry centers at Win- Rosen's strength r >mains in throp; and the Dinkins Infor- his live performances, his occa- J Runners participating in mation desk. sional comedic line, ana his nat- the seventh annual Hunger The $5 entry fee, must be ural ability to get the a dience Run on Feb. 7 vill be helping paid on the day of the race, involved. His traditional four- starving people in both Rock and pre-registration forms person audience percussion en- Hill and Africa. • • must be postmarked no later semble was back in action at Half of the proceeds from than Feb. 2. Union Station beating out the the race will go to refugees in The run will begin and rhythm to a cover of the Bealtes' Africa, and the other half finish at Dinkins Student "Get Back." will stay in Rock Hill. Union. It will consist of a one Rosen started his college The two local charities mile fun run, which starts at touring career at Winthrop and that will benefit from the 10 a.m. and a five mile road continues to delight students Hunger Run are Piilgrim's race, which starts at 10:20 with his music and comedy. As Inn and Project Hope. a.m. he sings in the famous Billy Pilgrim's Inn, which "The road race has three Joel song "The Piano Man" - opened in 1981, provides Hills. It begins on Sumter Av- "He knows it's me they've been fuel, food, and help with enue and ontinues until the coming to see / To forget about housing and medical bills for entrance Winthrop Lake. life for awahile." the needy. It also delivers TTiere it turns. Along Char- That's why I came. meals to elderly residents of lotte Avenue, it passes the York County. Oratory and the YMCA," Project Hope started in. race director Dr. Ed Guettler Section 8 1975 as a cooperative-effort, said. Rosen's newest album, "Sec- between the Rock Hill minis- "The route passes Glen- tion 8," features all of the songs tries to provide emergency fi- cairn Gardens and Hardees his fans have come to know so GIVE BLOOD nancial assistance.' on Saluda Street. It finishes well. "Latchkey Husbands," a location The race is 'being spon- on a slight incline on College light-hearted look at a working sored by Hardees arid Win- Avenue," he added. couple's efforts to get together is Wofford Basement hrop College Campus Guettler noted that close excellent as is "Song For Old Ministry. Entey forms are to 300 people are expected to Friends," a reflection on past February 4 AS available at Hardees; Sports participate, about the loves." tune Station, USA; sports stores number that ran last year. The album mixes comedic dit- n the Charlotte areas the ties with original songs as well Noon - Spm Page 12 THE JOHNSONIAN January 26,1987

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