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The Johnsonian 1980-1989 The Johnsonian

12-12-1983

The Johnsonian December 12, 1983

Winthrop University

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Recommended Citation Winthrop University, "The Johnsonian December 12, 1983" (1983). The Johnsonian 1980-1989. 153. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1980s/153

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Johnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Johnsonian 1980-1989 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. aflhreoninVOLUME LXI NO. 14 WINTHROP COLLEGE ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Monday, Decembenr 12,1983 Ad dispute goes to Attorney General the Board of Trustees. They're giving me some direction, but it's not final vet." said Winthrop President Phil Lader. "The college has no policy as to the appealment process or as to who decides the con- tent of the newspaper," Lader said. "The Board of Trustees has full authority, not the president." Recently Lader met with South Carolina Attorney General to present the facts of the pending controversy. "I presented the facts to him and he will issue an opinion. Sometimes it takes Mr. Philip Lader (Photo by Kathy Costa) a couple of months for a n decision to be rendered," It 8 Christmas Time in the City of Charlotte where (left to right) Mark Armstrong, Ru 8 Gaf- By LYNN NATIONS Lader said. fney, Dr. Bruce Thompson and Scott Thompson are playing every night for the Carowinds assistant news editor Mark Dillard, public in- Winterfest. formation director for the The process of ap- Attorney General, said, pealment for the abortion "We've been asked to ad dispute involving Jeff examine the constitutional Stanley, Editor-in-Chief of issues. It's being researched Sawyer has impressive career The Johnsonian has been right now and it will be at taken to South Carolina At- least a few more days before By MELINDA NOLEN vention. torney General, Travis a decision will be made." TJ staff writer More recently. Sawyer Medlock, for advice. Stanley is anxious for the was the first to report the El The ad controversy began decision. "I'd like for a Diane Sawyer, Winthrop's Salvador foreign-policy test when Stanley refused to run decision to be made as soon commencement speaker for case by the Reagan ad- an abortion clinic ad in the as possible. I think that the the December 17 exercises, ministration. She also student newspaper. staff needs to know how is the nationally renowned examined the role of The Board of Publications things stand. I feel the host for CBS Morning News Secretary of State Haig convened to decide the mat- decision should be made by and boasts an impressive following the assassination ter, and stated that Stanley the end of the semester." journalism career. attempt on the president. should run the ad. Lader added, "I regret it Sawyer is a 1967 Phi Beta Newsweek describes Stanley decided to appeal has taken this long, but it's Kappa graduate from Diane Sawyer Sawyer as, "industrious, the board's decision. not a matter for me to Wellesley College in inquisitive, disciplined, wit- "I've been confering with decide." Wellesley, Massachusetts. Besides former president ty, gracious, charming, and From 1978 to 1982, she was a Nixon, Sawyer has inter- loyal." CBS news correspondent. viewed Prince Charles, Nan- At the graduation Then Sawyer became co- cy Reagan, John Updike, Or- ceremony, Sawyer will be Campus set aglow anchor of the CBS Morning son Welles, and the former awarded the Honorary Doc- News. special presidential envoy, The Winthrop campus throp and also on some tor of Humane Letters and the neighboring city parts of campus. According to the March Philip Hebib. Also, she has degree from Winthrop. The candles will be 14,1983 edition of Newsweek, covered such stories as the According to President street will be aglow of "Whether doing on-scene Jonestown massacre in Lader, Sawyer is not being soft candlelight Wed- lighted at sundown and coverage of breaking stories Guyana and the American nesday evening as Sigma will remain lit until they paid for this appearance. at Cape Canaveral or in El efforts to free the hostages "I believe the college will Phi Epsilon adds to the burn out. Salvador, or handling studio in Iran. Christmas spirit by spon- "We're hoping that this be paying her expenses but may continue and become interviews with am- Reporting on the Three that is all," said Linda soring its second annual bassadors and former Mile Island Nuclear accident Lader. luminaria which signifies a tradition," said Stewart presidents, she has emerged and the investigative the coming of the Christ Watson, Sig ep activities Winthrop does not usually director. as morning T.V.'s first hearings that followed was have guest graduation Child. female co-anchor with fully included among her major speakers. "I know that in Beginning at 1 p.m. Watson said that equal status." assignments. Wednesday, Sigma Phi Epicure is donating the the past, the president gave paper bags for the Prior to her work at CBS, Sawyer has covered the speech, himself," Mrs. Epsilon with the help of Sawyer was a reporter for political campaigns of John Tri Sigma sorority will luminaria, Rock Hill Con- Lader added. "The college crete Company is WLKY-TV in Louisville, Anderson, Jerry Brown, and has usually given one place an estimated 700 Kentucky and a staff George Bush during the sand-filled paper bags donating the sand and honorary degree during area businesses and assistant to Richard Nixon. 1980 primaries. She was a commencement." with candles placed in- After his resignation, floor correspondent during side, along Oakland student^organizations are Sawyer will speak Satur- providing the candles. Sawyer assisted him in the coverage of the day at 11 a.m. in Byrnes Avenue in front of Win- writing his memoirs. Democratic National Con- Auditorium. Page 2, THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, December 12,1983 Foreign Poll taken on ad issue the issue. Of this 50%, 47 By JANE SNIPES students were male and 63 TJ staff writer enrollment were females, Mondaresi With the final decision on said. . the abortion clinic ad still to drops from past come, Dr. Heidar Modaresi, Of the 50% who had associate professor of ppinions on the ad, 45 male NEW YORK, NY (CPSY dropped from a high of psychology, and student students and 40 female For the first time in a 51,310 in the 1979-80 Mary Montgomery recently Students felt the ad should decade, the foreign school year to only 26,760 conducted a survey to sam- be published. student population on in 1982-83. ple students' opinion on the American campuses has "The Libyan student issue. leveled off, the Institute population has also Montgomery conducted Mod&resi offered reasons of International declined by 26.9 percent," the survey as part of the 9 as t(f why students were Education (HE) reports. Jullian notes, "from 2900 requirements for unaware of the ad situation. Some foreign student for the previous school Psychology 471. observers -attribute the year to 2120 for 1982-83." Two hundred nineteen "It may seen that studen- population change to "I think probably Winthrop students were ts are apathetic and don't political adventurism in political upheaval in selected at random and con- want to read about what's Iran and Libya. Libya and Iran could ac- tacted by telephone. Each going on around campus.' For the last ten years, count for some of the student was asked the Dr. Modaresi The ad controversy was well foreign student decline in students from question: "Should Jeff publicized in the Johnmtnian enrollment here has been those two countries," he Stanley publish the abortion and the Evening Herald as growing at least 10 per- speculates. ad in The Johnsonian'?" females. Fifty percent of the well as other newspapers cent a year. The growth Indeed, "in the case of The total sample con- students who were contac- around the state and several rate in some years went Iranian students, for the sisted of 110 males and 109 ted were undecided on television stations,** he said. as high as 16 percent. last couple of years it has been difficult for them to But new figures in- get exit permits (fromthe Grad student sues Texas dicate foreign student Iranian government), and enrollment grew by a then they had to go to a A federal court dismissed. limits on grad assistants' in response, and has kept mere 3.3 percent in the third country to get U.S. Kathleen Kelleher's academic freedom was grad assistants out of 1982-83 school year, from visas because there is no discrimination suit against "correct." government courses since. 325,865 students for the U.S. embassy in Iran," the school, saying Texas' Two students walked out Kelleher sued after 1981-82 school year to explains Georgia Stewart of the class when gay ac- refusing the transfer, and 33,983. with the National tivists were invited to ex- was fired. "I think (the foreign Association of Foreign Notes plain their causes. Ad- Her lawyers say she'll ap- student populatin) is Student Advisors (NAF- ministrators reassigned peal last week's contriver- basically peaking because SA) in Washington, D.C. NOTES FROM ALL Kelleher to research duties sial ruling. of'the decrease in (the But more Iranians may OVER: Latest drinking game at Texas is to gulp number of) Iranian come to American cam- beer whenever someone on students," observes puses in the next few The Bob Newhart Show says Alfred Jullian, research years, she adds. The "Hi Bob"... After U. Illinois' associate for the IIE's Iranian government "may police chief threatened to HIP just-released "Open be lifting some of its arrest students who tore Doors" survey of restrictions on exit per- down goalposts after games, TARTS enrollment. mits. I've heard from a a petition asking the athletic The Iranian student number of institutions department to erect Nerf population-still tiie who have noted increases Goalposts appeared at the largest contingent of in the number of ap- student union. foreign students from any plications from Iranian one foreign country-has students." HURRY, Christmas past in library BRING THIS AD IN FOR

By JEFFREY WOODALL photos of Christmas TJ staff writer programs presented by the 5% OFF ANY HOME OR School of Music and the The ghost of Christmas Dance department. AUTO SYSTEM past will be lurking through There is also a newspaper Dacus Library until Decem- article which tells the story ber 22. of a Christmas past, before HOURS 9-10 M0N.-FRI. The Archives is the students were allowed to displaying an exhibit of return home for economic 324-4013 BEATY MALI Christmas memorabilia on reasons. the library's main floor, con- "It was not until 1906, af- sisting of two display cases ter parents wrote letters to with Christmas cards, and lobbied legislature that Air Guitar Contest photographs and newspaper president D.B. Johnson, clippings showing Christmas against his better judgment, at at Winthrop for the last 97 allowed students to return years. home for Christmas," com- O'SULLIVANS The first case is filled with mented Evans. Christmas cards showing From now until Friday, EVERY WES DECEMBER 13 thru JANUARY 25 sketches of the various the exhibit can be seen from buildings and one showing a 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Monday Each Tues. preliminary winner snow scene at MacFeat Nur- through Thursday, 8 a.m.-6 sery. p.m., Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., will receive one CASE OF BEER "These cards have been Saturday, and from 2 p.m.-lO sent by presidents to board a.m., Sunday. FINALS will be held Tuesday Feb. 1 members and friends of the The library will be open college from 1929 to 1981," from 10 a.m.-ll p.m. Decem- (Consisting of Preliminary Winners) said Ann Evans of the Ar- ber 17, closed December 18, chives. and open from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Final Winner to receive $100,00 The second case has December 19-21. THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, December 12, 1983, Page 3 Eagle mascot is an original ham

By SUZY COBB prankster," said Coach as the old one. out the knees of his tights. But, it is not all glory for TJ staff writer Horace Turbeville. "He's a second cousin to Now he gets comments from the WC Eagle, when last The true identity of the "Cocky" at the University of the audience about the year he was flirting with the The WC Eagle has a new WC Eagle is Les Tinsley of South Carolina," she said. Eagle having hairy legs. Lander cheerleaders and in image this year as his new Rock Hill. Tinsley is a senior Yonce added that the "At the WBTV Carolina the meantime the male costume changes him into a majoring in business Eagle will soon have an ad- Classic, I was running full cheerleaders came up loveable prankster while management. Prior to Win- dition to his feathery war- speed ahead of the team and behind him, picked him up promoting school spirit for throp, he attended Ander- drobe, a WC basketball the head of the Eagle slipped over their heads and tran- home sports events. son Jr. College for two uniform. Eventually he will and I couldn't see, I collided sferred him across the court. "The purpose of the Eagle years. have a referee shirt, a Santa into a Barber Scotia basket- "One of my favorite is to concentrate on influen- Originally Tinsley was a Claus suit and tails. ball player, and landed flat things to do is to go up to cing spirit and getting Win- substitute, but from the first "With the old Eagle suit I on my 'bahonus'!" bald men and pretend like I throp fans involved. Also he home basketball game last couldn't do anything, with The Eagle revealed other have steam on my hand and entertains the younger year he continued as the the new Eagle suit I like to "strategies" including being then polish their heads," children. Not to'mention Eagle mascot. take the mouth, open it up, friendly with visiting said Tinsley. giving the referee a hard put it over someone's head mascots for a while, then get Tinsley said he gets paid time." said Carolyn Yonce, "There's no set way I do and it looks like I'm eating sly by sneaking up behind by the satisfaction of wat- coordinator of support every game. I just go out their head," said Tinsley. the other mascot and kicking ching people's reactions, and groups. there and do things when I "I have to make sure I do him in the "bahonkus." little kids laughing. wouldn't normally do comical stuff to keep up with "The Eagle is actually without the Eagle suit on. the Eagle's suits' appearan- part of the cheering squad. People can't see my face, I ce," said Tinsley. He had a tremendous part in just go crazy. I try to make In the newest Eagle suit winning the spirit award at people laugh by picking on Tinsley has more flexibility elmo the WBTV Carolina them. I basically try to get to do flips, slides, running Classic," said Yonce. people fired up for the and rolling around. doo^ons The Eagle attends pep Eagles," said Tinsley. "Another advantage is rallies, home baseball and Tinsley, who is now- hugging a lot of girls," quip- basketball games and featured as . the old Eagle's ped Tinsley. "Girls really special occasions, such as son, is .wearing a new Eagle like that soft fur." \fOTl. Mon. Night Football ^ Basketball suit that "Theatrics Yet, there are the disad- Fall Fest. on Wide Screen Free Pitcher of Beer The Eagle mascot started Unlimited" in Charleston vantages of bumps and in 1978, which was the first produced. bruises. One incident was with purchase of Large Pizza. 50c Draft. year of the Winthrop Yonce described the new the Eagle showing off for a basketball team. "He star- Eagle suit as giving a television camera sliding on S1.75 Bar Drinks Heineken SI.00 all nite ted out as a lovable type comical image that is more his knees. Hi- not only Eagle, rather than a mobile and not as confined bruised his knees but lore TlieS, Beach Night. Problem drinkers can seek help Bar Drinks SI.75. Draft 50c. Wed. Ladies Night-Free Draft tt-12 By LISA BUIE and fraternities, and various "Alcoholics Anonymous, Happy Hour during movie- (Ladies TJ staff writer clubs.. An added feature will Alanon, and Alateen may be be tjjje Person-to-Persbn available if there is enough . Movie - TBA shows at 6 pm & 12 midnight Group counseling, mini players. This is comprised^of. student interest in . these J skits, and helpful infor- a small group of actors takjen programs. .We also hope to*, Thurs. Thirsty Thuraday-Draft 50c, mation are just some of the fcpm drama classes. They establish an informal weekly . features of the Alcohol and perform >short"»kftS" that group discussion to be direc- ® Can SLOO Wine SI.00 Bar Drinks $1.75 Drug Abuse workshops of- depict .a possible .prpbl&n ted by Dr. Wells. W-b will ? fered by the Winthrop such as pew pressure. Th^y also work closely with YC-' Counseling Center, accor- ask for the groups' C A DA •Ho .-give students the Fri. Top 40 & Beach-Drag Draft 50c ding to Dee Bazemore, suggestions on possible help thejfcfieed if they want Can SI.00 Wine S1.00 Bar Drinks SI.75 program coordinator. solutions and act them out to it," said John Ferguson, "We hope to raise con- see what they look like," student assistant. sciousness about the issues, Bazemore said. "Counseling is always Sat. Saturday afternoon football. however, we're not here to In addition to counseling confidential," Ferguson 25c draft during game. Free,Pitcher preach but to help if we're for problem drinkers, coun- said. Students interested in needed," Bazemore said. seling for students who have group programs should con- of Beer with purchase of Large "We try to tailor these to family members with tact their RA's or the Coun- group needs and reach drinking problems is also seling Center. Pizza. The Big Party Starts at 8:00 residence halls, sororities available. NEVER-A-COVER HAPPY HOUR DAILY 5:00-8:00 "(Eraft lillage KITCHEN OPEN 11:00 a.m. til 11:00 D.m. Craft Supplies for the Creative Person SPECIALIZING IN: Coming Soon: Risky Business Cross Stitch, Candlewicking, Beaded Give Us A Call for Preferences Embroidery, Tole Painting, Tole Supplies, 328-9505 FREE Keg 30 minutes after each Stencilling, And Beaded Necklace Supplies. WINTHROP home Basketball Victory Classes Offered Mon. & Wed. ONLY!!

1025 camden ave. 107c Discount w/Valid WCID j 328-9505 261 Anderson RcL kJ i Buy One Pitcher* Hwy. 21 By-Pass Get One Free! .. AM M oMT ttrt* coupon Rock Hill, S. C. 29730 366-2715 The Christmas story FAVORITE HOLIDAY TURKEY "And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judaea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem to be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child. And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her first born son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn. And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And, lo, the angel of the Lord came O UHL LM>efc • JOT STANIEV loFFfTT upon them and the glory of the Lord shone round about them: and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them. Fear not: for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you» Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men."

Luke 2:1-14 • PcwALfc Q Ntcfc Sflyemrr Merry Christmas! Now tis the season to make Sawyer added to out your Cristmas list

impressive list By CHARLES APPLE The people at Epicure: Communications Depar- TJ contributing editor Some cheese for them to put tment Chairman Lou's into their lasagna, and some Rosso: A magnifying glass By BECKY ALLISON Roosevelt. Her visit Christmas time is upon us carbonated beverages which so he can look at his depar- TJ contributing editor marked the first time a again. actually have carbonation in tment's budget. United States President's As usual, yours truly is them. Former SGA President During the past 97 wife visited Rock Hill. out of pocket cash, so I can- The people who work at Ed Brunson: A new car so he years, Winthrop has had In the college not afford to buy Christmas office services, the financial won't have to run so much. an impressive list of President's home, there is presents for everybody I'd aid office, and the campus visiting artists and lec- an upstairs bathroom like to. radio and TV station: a raise. turers. remodeled especially for Since, however, it's not Winthrop President Phil CBS Newsperson Diane Records of visits by Roosevelt's visit. The the gift but the thought that Lader: An evening alone Sawyer, who is to speak at celebritiesare kept in the bathroom is officially counts, I thought maybe I'd with fifteen or twenty the December commen- Winthrop College Ar- called the Eleanor list here what I'd like to get ignorant but angry Win- cement exercises: My chives and Special Collec- Roosevelt bathroom and people for Christmas if I throp freshmen. resume. tions Department. The is being remodeled again could. department, called the this year. It's being Dinkins Director Tom "Den of Antiquity" is ir decorated in the Empire Webb: A crowd of people to the basement of Dacus style of the time with a line up in front of his office Library. It contains more peace and green color to buy concert tickets. . . than a million pieces of in- scheme. and a year's supply of Jim- formation and photos This Saturday, my Buffett albums. Dean of Students Jeff j .Editor-in-chief Jeff Stanley Copy editor Lynne Guest related to the school and television newscaster i Newsecfltor .Maryanne Grobusky state history. Diane Sawyer, host of CBS Mann: An "N.C. State Photo editor Cathy Coats National Champions" T- AMistant news editor Contributing editors Those who have visited Morning News, will Lynn Nations Becky Allison, Charles Apple Winthrop were deaf and deliver the commen- Shirt, because the 'Pack ?. Sports editor Joshua Baker blind lecturer Helen cement address. She will sure as heck won't be win- ; Layout editor .... Candy Slater Adv. manager Lee O'Neal Keller on April 25, 1916; be awarded the Honorary ning another title again for John Philip Sousa and his Doctor of Humane Let- quite a while. band on March 2, 1926; ters degree from Win- Mrs. Elizabeth Peeler, Writers: Lisa Buie, Bunny Duke, Jane Snipes, Melinda Nolen, Amelia Earhart, the first throp. Sawyer, a personal Dinkins Information Desk: Jeff Woodall, Scott Goins, Cathy Ayre, Suzi Cobb, Robert Her very own artificial Jolly, Darrell Johnson; Advertising Staff: Lynn Bratton, woman to successfully fly friend of the Laders, who Susan Smith, Ellen Stegall; Layout Assistant: Cynthia Carroll. across the Atlantic, on will also be staying with snowmaking machine. January 16, 1936; First them, will be warmly Communications Professor Lady Eleanor received by the students Mary Evelyn Collins: A Roosesevelt on April 27, this week. name tag listing all of her THE JOHNSONIAN was established in 1923. It is published by 1940 and Polish-born extracurricular activities (on the students of Winthrop College and is printed by Carolina News- pianist Arthur Rubinstein Personally, I think it's a 8V2 x 11 sheet of plastic in paper, Inc., York, S.C. The mailing address is P.O. Box 6800, in February of 1955. kind of neat to have 6-point type), an official Winthrop College Station, Rock Hill. S.C. 29733. Subscription rates are $6 a year and $3 semester. Acfeertising rates are available upon Activists Gloria someone of her fame Charles Apple joke book request. Steinem and Margaret speak to us. She will be (containing jokes like this Sloan were here on remembered and put on one: Why does Santa Claus December 6, 1972. the list with the others. have a garden? Because he Steinem's visit was one of But don't feel likes to hoe, hoe, hoe), and an autographed 5x7 glossy Telephone: 323-3419 the more controversial, discouraged, Ms. Sawyer, Hours: Tues 5 p/n.-Q pjn. but the most historical if we don's name a photograph of yours truly. Thurs. 5 pjn.-7 pjn. was that of Eleanor bathroom after you. Johnsonian cohort Lynne Office: Studwrt Publications BuHdtnj Guest: Her very own groover (Whatever that is). THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, December 12,1983, Page 5

Nukers reasoning not sound "Thoughts from December | graduates) By DREW MARTIN can kill you because we don't All that money for those Special to TJ know how or where to store power plants, those billions What parting thoughts it so that it is safe. (Big deal, of dollars worth of plants would you like to leave O.K. Nukers listen up! you wimp.) "Safe" is the key that provide about 3% of behind with friends at This isn't some liberal wimp word here! When you drink our power, well they're all Winthrop? with another (yawn) "cause" milk it gets in your bones. going to be worthless in 40 By Sherri Morrison to cry about speaking-This is When you eat salt it gets in years, max. And then we your long time comrade. Two your genes. have to baby sit them for. 150 days ago I would have cut up years while they "cool off". with you about all those dilly 'Winthrop has a lot to of- dally" sissies, and quoted 2) Nuclear wastes have There's more. I'll just tell fer academically so start our favorite slogan, "A little "half lives" that means they you that the main reason off early and get the most nukie never hurt anyone, ha, stay dangerous. Polluted people support nuclear out of your classes and ha, ha!" But I heard some Plutonium takes at least power is that they don't professors rather than facts recently that will blow 240,000 years to become know the hazards of messing getting too involved with your socks off. I'm not going almost safe. That's 240,000 with atoms. I've heard the your social life-it will to try to convert you years of T.L.C. or else. (Wo arguments, I used to use reflect in your career straight out, but you are what). So we're planting it them. Fear of really later on." going to say "wow" if you've all over the place and drop- knowing about scary things F*fcphanie Deleston got the guts to read them. ping it in the ocean. We only has a way of making Graduating Senior 1) Nuclear reactors started throwing spears at ignorant people brave. But produce radiation. Big deal. each other about 5,000 to- then again, Nukers, if I'm Every idiot knows that. 10,000 years ago and now wrong, if you've got a really Radiation can find you and it we're making this stuff for good argument for Nuclear will because we produce our mutant kids of the year Power, please let me know. more and more of it every 241,983 to worry about. I'd like to feel safe about it day and it's in your food and again. And besides, I really air and water and soil and 3) For the money-minded like that cute little slogan dog and underwear and it Nuker: we used to laugh about. "Keep your end goals in mind when you are having fun." John Main Letters to the editor Graduating Senior article, "Editor appeals procedure results in the Letter altered board's ad decision" gave termination of an innocent Dear Editor, our family one more item to life. All civilized societies Recently, I submitted an add to our many reasons to recognize the right to life of editorial to express my give thanks. innocent human beings. opinion concerning a journal We are thankful for the An advertisement in any I found in the library. It had editor of The Johnsonian, media which promotes, con- a 31-page article torn out, Jeff Stanley, who had the dones, or legitimatizes the and I decided to publicize wisdom, courage and destruction of innocent the problems. At the close of discretion to exercise his human life is promulgating my editorial, I suggested rightful authority to refuse the deception that one "Enjoy your college that if anyone felt like rip- to publish an advertisement human being can destroy years-it all passes by ping out an article to contact for abortions. another human being simply much too fast." me first and I would lend The Surgeon General of because that life is unwan- Rhonda Floyd them dimes to xerox rather the United States has ted. Graduating Senior than rip. However, my ar- stated, "Human life begins The courageous action of ticle was cut short and en- at the moment it is con- Jeff Stanley renews our ded up saying that if anyone ceived." The issue of abor- hope in the academic com- felt like ripping out articles tion is not one of personal munity of Winthrop College. to contact me. As you can opinion; it is a matter of We commend him for his see, this omission entirely truth versus deception. The commitment to justice and changed the meaning of my readers of The Johnsonian truth. article. deserve to read the truth. I talked with the editor You may call abortion a Sincerely, about this matter, and he "surgical procedure" if you Dr. and Mrs. told me that my editorial desire, but that surgical Philip Oenbrink was too long and had to be "Strive for every goal and cut short. I can understand never give up a dream." this, but my permission Lynn Nations should have been granted Graduating Senior for this action. The editor told me that they tried to contact me first, but when TJ letter policy they couldn't reach me, they TJ welcomes letters to the editor on any ran the shortened article anyway. This was a bad topic related to Winthrop College. journalistic decision because All letters to the editor must be signed by if I couldn't be reached, they the author. The author's name will not be simply shouldn't have prin- omitted unless we feel retribution will result ted the article. Letters will be limited to 200 words. Melody R. Kelley Letters should be typed, if possible, double spaced, on a 60-inch space line. "Make the most of your Letters should be submitted to Box 6800 or time here and enjoy Editor thanked brought to TJ office in Good Building. Let- because before you know ters must be received by 5 p.m. Tuesday to it, it'll all be over." Dear Editor: Mitzi Craft Our daughter, a student of appear in the following week's issue. Graduating Senior Winthrop College, brought home the Nov. 11,1983 issue of The Johnsonian over the Thanksgiving holiday. Th Page 6, THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, December 12,1983

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Trip to Princeton AR... - . OPEN MONDAY OPEN SUNDAY interviews Interviews for an all- OPEN 24 HOURS « < »•« 9 A.M.-9 P.M. expense paid trip to Prin- CLOSE SAT. MIDNIGHT ceton Model U.N., February 2-5, will be Tuesday from 3-5 p.m. in the Model U.N. office. The trip is open to all Win- Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Light, Mountain Dew or throp students. 2 liter non- Student awarded returnable PEPSI COLA bottles Nancy Greenberg, flute 99$ student of the School of BEER Music, received the outstan- ding soloist award Dec. 3 in Carton of 12 the college division of the 12 oz. cans 1983 Carolina Flute Forum NATURAL LIGHT at UNCC. 3.99 R.A. of the month Delicatessen Jerry Sellers of 7th floor Boiled Ham sliced to order Richardson Hall, has been lb. 1.99 named R.A. of the month for November. Fried Chicken 8pc bucket 3.99 Kaiser Rolls, Mini Subs Hard Rolls or Rye or Pumpernickle Your choice 6 for Cheese Department 89* plain or Havarti Cheese (from Denmark) seeded I b. 3.89 Cheese Balls or Cheese Logs 12 oz. 2.99 Page 8, THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, December 12,1983 Winthrop prepares for break

J * • ) I By JEFFREY WOODALL everyone take all valuables • i .'i TJ staff writer home to prevent theft or loss. Winthrop is preparing for All students should place Christmas break with exam all Christmas trees in the breakers, commencement trash dumpsters and not in and residence hall closings. the hallway or left in the Epicure is sponsoring room, close drapes and blin- exam breakers in the ds and lock windows, and cafeteria Tuesday through unplug all electrical applian- Thursday from 9 p.m.-ll ces except aquariums. • "/ iWlti Jta ^ p.m. Hot chocolate, coffee, Refrigerators are optional. The above photo shows a packed Carnegie Library in 1908. milk, chocolate chip cookies, All room changes must be fudge and brownies will be made before the break. "If Know your college served. you are moving to a dif- year. Periodicals and Graduation will be Satur- ferent room, you must move By RON CHEPESIUK, "Patron Saint of before you leave," said Cyn- Archivist Libraries." magazines totaled 53. day at 11 a.m. in Byrnes When the Dacus Auditorium with 439 •this Cassens, dean of Carnegie gave Win- Library was completed in students participating. The •housing. "Check Until 1969 Rutledge throp $30,000, the gift 1969 the Carnegie speaker will be Diane your room key into the hall served as the College being among the first for building was renamed in Sawyer, newscaster for CBS office." library. The building was colleges in the South to honor of Mae Rutledge Morning News. Kelly Gam- The last meal before erected in 1905 and build libraries. One-third Johnson, wife of founder ble of the Registrar's office break will be Saturday from named the Carnegie of that amount went and first president of said, "We hope to have a 11:30-1:30 and the first meal Library in honor of the towards the expense of Winthrop, D.B. Johnson. good crowd for Saturday's after the break will be famed industrialist and increasing the accom- Interestingly, the Car- graduation." January 12 from 8-9 a.m. philanthropist, Andrew modation for a training negie Libray was actually Residence Halls will be Carnegie. In three school in library methods. Winthrop's second closing at 3 p.m. Saturday decades Carnegie gave The librarian's an- library. The first was and will reopen Thursday, $50,162,622 for construc- nual report for 1905 located on the third floor January 12 at 9 a.m. tion of 2,509 libraries showed that the library of Tillman Hall. Even though all buildings throughout the English- had 7,508 volumes, the The above photo shows will be locked, the college speaking world, earning number having increased a packed Carnegie does not take responsibility him the nickname of the by 279 from the previous Library in 1908. for anyone's property. The housing office suggests that Communications Dept. Looking for a part-time job? to be observed Openings for hard workers at CN o By LYNNE GUE.# Rosso and Lyles about their \ TJ staff writer concerns and desires for the department. He will also George Crutchfield, direc- discuss resources such as tor of the School of Mass location, equipment and ef- Communications at Virginia fective programming for Commonwealth University, communications majors. will be observing the Win- "With the phase-out of the throp Communications speech pathology program Department tomorrow. He and the vacancy in the will be serving as a con- department left by Mr. sultant, according to Albert Flynn, this is an appropriate Lyles, dean of the College of time to set a new direction UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Arts and Sciences. for the Communications "Dr. Crutchfield guided Department," said Lyles. Pay: 8.00 per hour the small department of Dr. Crutchfield will also Communications at VCU to advise Rosso and Lyles as to its present status as the the kind of faculty Mon.-Fri. School of Mass Com- specialization to look for munications," said Lyles. when replacing Flynn, and 15 to 25 hours per week "He has a strong they will set priorities for background in print media future faculty selection. Excellent Benefits as a copy editor and reporter for Associated Press. Since After Crutchfield returns Applications available at the Finanaal Aid Office his entry into teaching he to VCU, he will send Lyles has become very involved in and Rosso a full report in- across from Dinkins Student Center broadcast media and has cluding his recommen- served as a consultant in a dations for the department. Wednesday Nov. 30 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. number of broadcasting "I look forward to Crutch- areas, including South field's suggestions. I'm sure Dec. 7 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Dec. 14 9:30 Carolina Educational some of his recommen- Television," Lyles added. dations will be too expensive to 1:00 p.m. Many positions begin in January Crutchfield will review for Winthrop to implement the communications right now, but we will cer- 1984. Positions available in Charlotte, N.C. and programs and talk to tainly do everything we can faculty, students, the depar- to keep our department first Rock Hill, S.C. equal opportunity M/F tment chairman, Louis rate," Lyles said. THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday. December 12,1983, Page 9

Jobs available to students ONEMA, P1X,& CINEMAI By JANE SNIPES four shifts-first, second, A cashier is needed at a ft THEATRES - Rock Hill TJ news reporter third, or weekend. golfing center and will There is an opening for a receive minimum wage. [ Winthrop Students $2.00 with W | Many part-time jobs are salesperson at a local store. In order to obtain any of these positions students I P/X—U?3 The Man Who Loved Women] available now for Winthrop Wages range from $5.00- Friday $7.00. Applicants must be need to fill out application students through the iCINEMA — Fwday Two of a Kind Student Employment office outgoing, at least 18, and cards in the Student Em- located in the Admissions have sales experience. ployment Office. wCINEMA 4— Sudden Impact, Christinei building, according to Sylvia Carowinds is taking ap- All jobs are part-time and Kennedy, student develop- plications for people to work any Winthrop student can D.C. CAB, Rescuer* I ment specialist. at Winterfest, which ends on apply regardless of their Most jobs will begin now, Dec. 31. financial need. continue through Christmas Break and spring semester. More jobs will be opening for Christmas Break. Students should also check now for jobs next summer," she said. The following is a list of jobs currently available. Two typists are needed on campus for next semester. Among the off-campus jobs available are local con- venience store cashiers for students experienced with money and cash registers. Most stores are willing to pay more than minimum wage and would prefer up- perclassmen. There is an opening for an audio-visual person in a video company. The com- pany is willing to pay more than minimum wage. Ap- plications must have some experience in working with video cassette recorders. Babysitters are needed, wages and hours are flexible. A Charlotte warehouse needs someone to load and unload trucks and serve as a mail clerk. Wages range from $6.50-$7.00. No ex- perience is needed. Another Charlotte firm has 30 positions to be filled, ranging from production and inventory to sanitation. Students can choose from

Alpha Kappa Alpha

Mu Xi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. proudly announces the initiation of three new sorors: Brenda Dorch, Shebby Neely and Gayle Thompson.

Corrections tR CKiLS Last week the phonathon THEBt51Q"" ° article read that Linda Lader raised $66,250. This stands corrected at $6,625.

In the computer article, in Adotoh Coon Corrra** GokJerv. Colorado 80*01 Broker ol hne Bmn S**»1873 the second paragraph, the sentence should have read, "There will be 100 terminals instead of 20; 354 megabytes..." SPORTS You ought to Tough road ahead for Eagles By JOSHUA BAKER Eagles will make their first- much farther we have to go, TJ sports editor ever appearance in the as far as getting ready for Catawba Classic, Jan. 6-7 in the meat of the District 6 be ashamed The Winthrop College Salisbury, N.C. Winthrop schedule." Eagles host District 6 foe Gordon explained that the By JOSHUA BAKER will be joined by host school Lander College Thursday at Eagles have shown vast im- TJ sports editor Catawba College, Methodist the Winthrop Coliseum at 8 College and Morris College. provement over last season p.m. in an important district For those of you who have a weak heart or don't Ohio Dominican, who earlier when they marked the encounter. like harsh statements, please turn the page and had committed to par- school's first losing season ignore this column. The Eagles enter the ticipate in the tourney, with a 14-21 slate. game with a 5-2 record (as of Winthrop hosted the 9th Annual WBTV Carolina dropped out making room "We've grown up, Classic, Nov. 30-Dec. 3. For those of you who don't press time). Lander is off to for Morris, a District foe of somewhat," remarked Gor- know it, the Classic is one of the better tournaments a 3-5 start and boasts many Winthrop's. don. "We had so many young of the same players who led of its kind in the country. Also, it has never been The Eagles will then players last year, but this held outside the friendly confines of the Belmont the Senators into the travel for a rematch with the season we are much more Abbey gymnasium during its first eight years of district playoffs last season. Senators in Greenwood, Jan. smarter in all aspects of the existence. The WBTV organizing committee must After Thursday's game, 12, and play USC-Aiken, game. have thought a lot about Winthrop and its beautiful Winihrop will take two Jan. 14. Winthrop's first "We are stilV making coliseum to move out of a place, as successful as weeks off for the holidays home game for the students mistakes that could, in the Belmont Abbey and move to Winthrop. and then ready themselves coming back will be against long run, cost us some wins," There were four thrill-packed days of basketball for the Winthrop College the College of Charleston, continued the/1983 inductee action. Our own Winthrop Eagles were seeded first Doubleheader on Jan. 5. Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. to the NAIA' Hall of Fame. in the tournament (please don't ask me how they Winthrop will meet Hun- "Well, we certainly are "We must rebound better achieved that) and entered the 10-team event un- tington College of Indiana, getting into the thick of our than we have been, and our defeated with a 4-0 record. while The Citadel Bulldogs schedule," said Eagle sixth- foul shooting has been in- Among the other teams involved were the will fight it out with the year mentor Nield Gordon. consistent. Also, our passing Bulldogs of Gardner-Webb (Nationally ranked at No. Francis Marion Patriots. "We've played fairly well will need lo get better for us 8), the Limestone Saints (A district 6 power and per- Winthrop will not have so far, but these next few sonal enemy of Winthrop) and many other qualified inii'-h time to rest as the weeks should tell us how See EAGLES page 11 teams. The Classic was truly a "Classic experience." It was run like no other tournament I have ever seen or been involved with. The people at WBTV made sure every possible avenue was covered, and the tournament ran very smoothly. The seedings even turned out to be well-done. There were only a few blowouts, and most games weren't decided until the closing minutes. So what's the problem, you may ask? Oh well, nothing much except Winthrop will probably never host the Classic again. The rea&nSAWell, the tournament drew just un- der 4,000 spectators for the four days. Considering Stuff this! Winthrop center that the cdttfefctfrrTseats over 6,000 fans and that Dan McQueen takes a pass Rock Hill i$%igger than most of the other towns in from Rocky Morris (not which other schools are located, it just seemed shown) and dunks in two logical that Winthrop should have showed their points against Barber-Scotia colors much more brightly. in the WBTV Carolina There is absolutely no excuse why Winthrop Classic. could not have had at least 500 to 1,000 students present at the game. I won't even mention the first- round game the Eagles played in, but rather the semi-finals (The Final Four) played on Friday. The totals were just awful. Gardner-Webb and Belmont Abbey outdrew the host school that night. That's really hard to deal with. I mean what does the basketball team have to do to gain your acceptance? Hell, they're 5-2. What more could you ask for ex- cept an undefeated record? By the way, this editorial does not exclude the (Photo courtesy WBTV Carolina Classic) Rock Hill residents either. What can there be in Rock Hill that can hold up a couple thousand fans? The basketball was good and the facility ranks second to none in the area. Rock Hill is just the kind Volleyball champions named of city a lot of people say it is. An old "Hick town" with a bunch of unsupportive residents living in it. By DARRELL JOHNSON division. Both the men prior to the contest and I m sorry about this. You might be saying that we TJ staff writer and the women teams had not lost a single mat- students don't have enough money to pay to see a were equally paired, but ch during the season. "We basketball game. I sympathize with you, but point to When the dust had managed to overwhelm have not lost at all this the fact that Gardner-Webb and Belmont Abbey had finally settled Nov. 30 their - -ponents in the year. We have been to pay for transportation, tickets and probably food. After the final mat- final match of their playing very good and I ch of the Winthrop In- brackets. feel confident about the WOMEN'S BASKETBALL tramural Campus In the men's division, upcoming game with The Volleyball Championship, the boys brought a per- Boys," Clydesdales cap- DEC. 12 at Erskine 6:30 two teams emerged as fect 6-0 record into the tain Tim Mullis commen- campus champions. championship game ted before the contest. DEC. 15 LANDER 6:00 The Boys captured the where they faced another However, The Boys men's title while the unbeaten squad, the captain Eddie Truesdale MEN'S BASKETBALL Bullets came away with Clydesdales. The honors for the women's Clydesdales were 4-0 See CHAMPS page 11 DEC! 15 LANDER 8:00 THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, December 12,1983, Page 11 McKinnon taking giant steps Champs named has already stepped in and coliseum gave one a good taken over many of the impression. I knew I would Continued from page 10 did not last very long as responsibilities of a starting have more playing time here also revealed that his The Boys fought back, Eagle here at Winthrop. because the team was squad was prepared for took the lead, and went on McKinnon comes to Win- young. I also liked the at- the battle and that there for the win, 15-4, and throp from Florida Junior mosphere here. I think the was something special secured the champion- College where he played one school is beautiful, it's much about his team. "I've had ship. year of basketball. While at bigger than my other several Intramural "We really took it to Florida Junior College, school," said McKinnon. volleyball teams here at them," The Boys co- McKinnon's team went to McKinnon is very con- Winthrop, but this team captain Anthony Foster the Junior College National fident about the basketball is different," Truesdale said after the game. "We tournament. McKinnon was program here at Winthrop. relayed. "The guys we really played conser- awarded for having the best "I'm very pleased with Win- have on the team this vative and let them make shooting average of the throp so far. Everybody has year are much stronger the mistakes. We built tournament. a job. I want to play team and have a lot of talent. In our confidence up over ball and make the Eagles fact, this is the strongest the season, even though McKinnon got off to a bad successful," said McKinnon. team I've ever had." we lost some matches but M A HI start at Florida Junior Fred McKinnon McKinnon feels that the When the showdown not any games," con- College because of an injury. Eagles are going to be ex- began it was evident that tinued Foster. He also By ROBERTJOLLY "I had to sit out the first citing this year. "I think we Truesdale's boys were said that The Boys did not TJ slaff writer part of the season because of have an exciting team. We •definitely the stronger have any particular play tendon problems in my feet. have a great chance to have team as they immediately but "stuck to the basics of Last year's problem for After I healed, I worked my a good year," said McKin- volleyball and had a few the Winthrop College men's pounced on the way up to the sixth man non. Clydesdales. The Boys practice sessions where basketball team was inex- position on the team," said McKinnon has a good broke to an early advan- we developed the 'three- perience. This year, the McKinnon. future here at Winthrop and tage and took the first hit principle' *\ ended Eagles picked up two tran- There were several afterwards. "I'm a com- mat'-h, 15-6. Foster. sfers, who have considerable reasons McKinnon chose munications major, and In the second match, Other members of The experience. One of these ad- Winthrop. "I was planning I can't predict my future. I the Clydesdales attem- Boys include, Charles ditions is 6-foot-6 forward to transfer to a four-year just want to work from day pted to avenge their first Bowers, Hal Martin, Dan- Fred McKinnon. McKinnon college anyway. The new to day." match loss and got some ny Burgess, John Minor, early points on The Boys. Phil Threatt, Bo Baron Eagles looking forward But this short advantage and Mark Buff. Continued from page 10 tage of poor Winthrop free nament being at home, we throw shooting and untimely felt like we had a great to make a run at the district Eagle turnovers. For the chance to win it, but it just title." game, Winthrop shot 10-19 wasn't in the cards for us. Winthrop participated in from the charity stripe, in- the WBTV Carolina Classic, cluding missing four front Gardner-Webb defeated Nov. 30-Dec. 3. The Eagles ends of one-and-one oppor- the Crusaders, 64-62, in the disposed of Barber-Scotia tunities. The Eagles were finals which were televised (NC) College on the first also slowed by 18 turnovers. live by WBTV, Channel 3, night, but was defeated in Brian Pope led the Winthrop Charlotte, N.C. Eddie Towncenlef Mall 115 E Main Si Bock Hill. S.C 29730 1803' 324-5297 the semifinals by Belmont attack with 15 points. Wilkins, a 6-10 AAIA All- Abbey (NC) College. "The Classic is something American center, was TUESDAY THURSDAY Against the Sabres, Win- we always shoot for," said named the most valuable player. throp jumped out to a 33-20 Gordon. "With the tour- Greek Night "Carolina's Biggest half-time edge and cruised to Party" a 83-82 victory. The 21-point Greeks with proper l.O. Free draft for the ,'adies victory margin represented $1.00 8:00-12:00 the largest victory margin Everyone else $2.00 by any team in the four-day, FREE DRAFT 8-12 Ladies Night 10-team tournament. 50c cans $1.25 Bar Drink Winthrop was able to play by Europe Craft the entire team against Bar- be-Scotia, and the sub- The Best Selling Jacket FRIDAY SATURDAY stitutes actually extended the lead when they entered In the Country Today! College Mixer the game. Rocky Morris, a 6- Visor Giveaway foot-4 senior forward, led Polished poly/cotton Welcome "Winthrop, HAPPY HOUR the Eagles with 15 points. UNCC, Gardner-Webb" 8-12 Against the Crusaders, lining and poly/knit ( Everyone Drinks FREE $1.50 Drinks 85c Cans Winthrop jumped to 16-4 Draft 9 -1 35c Draft 50c Wine lead, but struggled with an frim, epaulets andl HAPPY HOUR attack of turnovers to hold 11:00-2:00 on to a slim 27-24 half-time adjustable neckband.< 1.50 Drinks 85c Cans lead. Incomparable style. 35 c Draft 50c Wine In the second half, Belmont Abbey took advan- and utimate detailing. Sizes / FREE Keg 30 minutes after 36-44 in black, silver, burgundy, each Winthrop HOME Basketball tan and navy. Victory Tues. & Sat. ONLY!! $55.00 $44.90 $57 LANGSTON,S Get One Free!

TownC*nf«r A Neck MM. *.C. Page 12, THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, December 12,1983

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