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2-8-1987 The ohnsoniJ an February 8, 1987 Winthrop University

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Vol. LXV No. 15 Rock Hill, , Monday, February 9,1987 Centennial Year WC to offer Candle more culture sparks by TINA EZELL accept that they must attend 24 TJ staff writer cultural events to graduate, but they are having problems ar- blaze The cultural events commit- ranging their schedules to ac- by KATHY SNEAD tee has approved a new list of commodate the events, she said. TJ news editor programs with varied times, The most conflicts are with A candle was the cause of a making it easier for students to those who work in the evening closet fire in McLaurin dormit- fulfill their cultural require- and on weekends, those who ory last Thursday night, accord- ments. have children and those who ing to Chief Larry Donahue of According to Lorraine Gor- commute. the Rock Hill Fire department rell, a committee member, the Ms. Grabiel said the commit- FIREFIGHTERS - responded and confirmed by Toni Nolan, addition of more events with tee knew there were problems to a fire in a McLaurin resi- public information director for more diverse times was made with events scheduled but when dence hall around 11:30 p.m. Winthrop. because of the problems the students began complaining last Thursday night. Resi- According to Nolan the non-traditional students (full- more frequently, changes were dents waited outside for ap- source of the fire was a candle time employees, those with made. SGA President Donna proximately 45 minutes. A and a candle holder which households to manage, etc.) Chapa arranged a meeting with candle is believed to be the melted to a trunk in the closet have in attending the proper the cultural events committee cause of the blaze, which of room 224. number of events. and together they worked to was extinguished by an R.A. "A student heard a smoke de- "We've tried to work it out for add more events during lunch (photos by Laurie Ann Dedes) tector about 11:25 p.m. She re- everyone," Ms. Gorrell said. Ms. hours and on weekends. ported it to the resident assis- Gorrell added that because so The committee has a total of tant Joan Bowers. She (Bowers) many students live or work in nine members, two of whom are went into the room, discovered Charlotte,.she wauidlike to see students appointed by Ms. smoke and saw the fire and got events in Charlotte being added Chapa. Mike Sullivan and Rod- the fire extinguisher. The fire to the list. Ms. Gorrell said she dey Anderson have a strong was coming from the closet," is trying to get professors to voice in the voting process, as Nolan said. sponsor these events and allow the cultural requirements have • The studentV who occupy the students on campus to attend. a direct effect on them. room, Presphonia Burris and Cristina Grabiel, associate "They are not afraid to put Tonya Proctor, were not injured dean for student development forth their views," said Ms. during the incident. and also a member of the com- Grabiel. Ben Roach, public safety of- mittee, agreed with Ms. Gorrell Any student who is in- ficer for fire and life safety, said saying, "inconvenience, not re- terested in having an event ap- public safety received an alarm sentment," were the students proved for cultural events for the fire at 11:25 p.m. and the main problems. Most students schedule may. RA had already extinguished the flame. Roach said there was no dam- age estimate at this time. "The causes and all the cir- Novelist warns against mediocrity cumstances surrounding the by TINA GAUTHIER Humanities. fire are under investigation," TJ staff writer "Slammer," published in said Nolan. Novelist Ben Greer had hints 1975, won the Winthrop Col- According to the student for aspiring writers last lege Excellence in Writing housing contract, students may Wednesday in Tillman Au- Award in addition to the Amer- not use open-flame or ember de- ditorium. ican Library Award. This book vices such as candles, incense or Greer, who spoke to a contem- illustrates the conditions of oil lamps due to fire regula- porary writing class, and who prison life, and compares prison tions. also appeared in Tillman Au- life to society. "We haven't determined any- ditorium, advised students to "Halloween," Greer's second thing ... It doesn't mean any- "take parts of your life that you novel, published in 1978, tells of body is guilty of anything," feel strongly about and write a young man rescuing his Roach said. about them." mother from a killer on Hallo- "We're pleased that the dam- "Time Loves a Hero," Greer's ween night, and goes on to de- age was confined, and Joan latest book, was published in scribe his attempt to free her Bowers should be commended Ap-il 1986, and took five and from their family's tyranny. for her reaction in a potentially one-half years to complete. This Greer warned future writers crisis situation." Nolan said. book, although fictitious, was against mediocrity, claiming based on real events in Greer's BEN GREER - entertains a question by Rob Fleshman during the that some writers have "con- life. writer's workshop, (photo by Mandy Looper) demned themselves to medioc- Cultural •vents this week When asked what motivated Greer explained that "it is the and drama department as part rity because they don't have the Tuesday - Lorraine Gorrell, his writing, Greer replied that nature of man to seek some of the Winthrop Carolina Schol- courage to write about the soprano, recital hail 8 p.m. he has always wanted to do form of immortality." People ars and Writers Series. This things that deeply mattered." Thursday - Winthrop Singers, things that he normally could want to be remembered, even if series is funded by grants from Greer is currently working on recital nail 8 p.m. not do, and he was able to "see" it is for something unpleasant. the South Carolina Arts Com- his fourth novel, and expects to Sunday ~ "Citizen Kane", places that he might not nor- Greer's appearance was spon- mission as well as the South have it available in August Kinard Auditorium 7 p.m. mally see. sored by Winthrop's English Carolina Committee for the 1987. Page 2 THK JOHNSONIAN February it. 1987 r News Briefs College splits department FRATERNITY -- The brothers of Sigma Nu fraternity welcome their spring 'K7 pledge class: Jim Carter. Clay Cun- ningham. Dwayne Coulter, John Davis. Trey Brown. Reese to improve speech, theater Ward. Scott Dorris, Joe Ross. VVallv Boatwright. Tommy Palmer, Kevin Marshall. Ronnie Jcrina. and R.J. Garner. by KAREN PARKER The realignment will "give speaking. (the) drama (department) the The three professors from the FRATERNITY -- The brothers of the Theta Sigma TJ staff writer opportunity to blossom," Lyles English and drama department Chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity announce their are Blair Beasley, associate spring '87 pledge class: Randy Ardis, Eric Boyd, Robby The new department of said. One of the changes incurred professor of drama; Dr. Les Brown. Jimmy Burns. David Carrier. Tim Craig. Ken speech and theater will be by the new coalition will be the Reynolds, professor of English Daveler, Gill Faulk. Tom Geddens. Keefe Hamberis. Bo created out of the department of loss of the chairman for the de- and drama; Dr. Chris Reynolds, McCollum. Stewart Melton, Robby Moody, Michael Mullins. communications and the de- partment of communications. drama professor. Tim Newport. John Oliver. Jay Outen, Benji Parent, John partment of English and Dr. Louis Rosso will become The majority of the professors Phillips. Mark Rhodes. Scott Ross, Earl Sarver, Mark Smith. drama. chairman for the department of will not have to move offices be- Henry Watson, and Patrick Watson. The new department will be more of a realignment of speech and theater. He is now cause the new department will ATTENTION ~ All May graduates place your orders for courses, said Albert Lyles, dean the communications depart- be housed in Johnson Building. graduation materials Feb. 9, 2-4. Feb. 10. 4-(i and Feb. 11. of the college of arts and sci- ment chairman. The only professor to move 3-5 at the Winthrop College Store. ences. The college of arts and sci- will be Les Reynolds, who has ences is looking nationwide for an office in Kinard. OFFICERS -- The members of Tau Kappa Epsilon an- "The motive is to strenghten a technical director for the new "I think it will create an ex- nounce their officers; Jeff Williams, prytanis; Richard Gore, two areas of Winthrop College: department as well as a new tremely pleasant work atmos- epiorytanis; Tim Guin. grammateus; Joe Tarulli. communications as well as the speech and drama program." chairman for the communica- phere because the speech fac- crysophylos; Keith Frazier. historian; Kevin Keves. ulty and drama faculty have hypophetes; Brett Carnes, pvlortes; and Jack Gregory, hege- "Communications (depart- tion department. ment) has been astoundingly Four professors from the com- worked together in the same mon. Richard Gore and Tim Guin were named tekes of the facility for a number of years," week for their outstanding time and service to the fraternity. successful. It is a strong and in- munications department and creasingly professional pro- three professors from the En- Beasley said. APPLICATIONS — are being accepted now through gram," Lyles said. glish and drama department "We are all friends and un- April 15.1987 for the Washington Park Art Show, held annu- He said that to maintain pro- will be listed under the new derstand what each other does ally as part of the Piccolo Spoleto Festival. Any South fessionalism and growth, "we heading, as will the new techni- professionally." Carolina resident artist wishing to receive an entry blank had to set it on its own." cal director. "I am very excited about the and further information should send a self-addressed, Drama has also been domi- The four communications changes. I see it as an excellent stamped envelope to: Washington Park Art Show Coor- nated by the English depart- professors are Rosso, speech opportunity for both the com- dinator; 315 W. Carolina Avenue; Summerville, S.C. 29483. ment because it is so large. Re- pathologist; Dr. Ann Beard, munications and speech and speech pathologist; Cathey theater departments to devel- LEADERSHIP -- Applications for Leadership Winthrop sources have mostly gone to the English department because it Ross, speech communications; op," Rosso said. will be available in the Student Government Association of- and Elizabeth Williams, public fice on Feb. 11 and are due back Feb. 16. Applications are needs have been so great. available for interested freshmen, sophomores and transfer students. CLUB » There will be a Political Science Club Meeting on READ THE JOHNSONIAN Thursday, Feb. 12 at 5:45 p.m. in room 206-B Tillman. It will discuss its PLS Club Forum '87, tee-shirt sales, and its an- nual club trip. All club members and interested persons are invited. Bikes cause major DYIN^OGOOUT B problems on campus TONIGHT? by RANDY PHILLIPS "but I ride mostly at night, and Then come\t TJ staff writer it isn't well-lit out there." Animals are your friends. Bicycles have come to be a Sullivan, a music major at major problem at Winthrop Col- Winthrop, said, "the shack Give a hoot. MURDER " lege because of speed and the would be a nice place to ride if Don't pollute, crowded main campus, said Bob they would clean up all the Williams, director of public glass on the track." safety. "I ride on campus, because I Williams, has been director of feel it is safer to ride on campus Participate in the public safety for 24 years. "I am than down Eden Terrace at whodunit with mainly concerned with the night," said Sullivan. safety of both the bicyclist and Kerry Drayton, 24, said, "I Detective Elliot Schwin the pedestrians," said Will- was stopped for going too fast and you could win $25 iams. and was told not to ride on cam- Williams said, "We have not pus, but to go to the shack." Jayi said anything to them in the "I like the hills and curves past, but it is just too crowded that the campus roads provide," Tuesday, February 10 for them to ride on campus." said Drayton, a member of the "WE ARE IN NEED OF Union Station "But the problem that con- Rock Hill bike club. A FEW GOOD VOICES" cerns me most about the bicyc- Drayton said, "I have been lists is their speed," said Will- stopped even when I was not Begins at 8 p.m. iams. speeding and was told not to TELCOM MARKETING Don't miss it. The speed limit on campus is ride on campus." 20 miles per hour, and that is "As long as I abide by the 157 E. Main St. for all moving vehicles. "The laws, I should be able to ride on THE PK "SESSIONAL CENTER Dinkin* IT'LL BE A KILLER! campus," added Drayton, com- bicyclists ride around campus Lower Level at 30-40 miles per hour, and munications major. Student that is in violation of the law," "I prefer that the bicyclists Suite 100B added Williams. ride at the campus lake where 324-4084 Union $1 with WCID "I was told to go out to the there is a one mile track with a V $2 for guests shack," said Mike Sullivan, 19, new surface," said Williams. THE JOHNSONIAN February 9,1987 Page 3 FEATURES Truett makes Station a success by KRIS SYKES trying to get students in- last semester and eight are TJ features editor volved," Truett said in a tele- scheduled this semester, which by SKIP ROBINSON phone interview last Thursday. makes an appearance about TJ staff writer Tomorrow, for the first time, every three weeks. Union Station will present "The program is very differ- He's going to put a little jazz murder mystery night. ent from the past," said Truett. in your life. Angela Lansbury, star of ATS was very popular about There may be some mystery, "Murder, She Wrote," would be 10 years ago due to lack of com- too, when someone you know proud. petition, according to Tom gets murdered. If you figure out A murder will be staged by Webb. Dinkins Student Union "whodunit," you will win $25. Hearthside Productions, and coordinator. Then he'll bring in a reggae the quick-witted detective who "In the late '70s the average band to groove all your right guesses the murderer will win attendance at ATS was over 250 moves. $25. people every night, six nights a He's Scott Truett, the conduc- In addition to the murder, a week regardless of whether or tor of Union Station. disc jockey will provide music, not there was entertainment," Truett conducted a survey of and Hearthside Productions Webb said. Winthrop students last year will award additional prizes. and 55 percent of those who re- Dr. Bill Malambri, assistant That was before the days of sponded did not know where professor in the School of Music the Money. Union Station was located. and director of bands, will bring Businessmen opened night- Well, folks, it's on the bottom over the four-member jazz en- clubs for Winthrop students floor of Dinkins Student Union. semble for Jazz Night which is and started events like "ladies' Formerly called ATS (Across scheduled on Feb. 17. lock-up" and "drink 'till you The Street), Truett renamed drop!" As a result, attendance the gathering place and water- In the spring a reggae band at ATS dropped. ing hole for faculty, students, playing the popular Jamaican Last year, the average atten- and alumni at Ann Howell's rhythms will appear, Truett dance for ATS was 35 students. suggestion. Ms. Howell is the said. It is tentatively scheduled Now, Union Station's average student services program coor- for April 14. is in the 70 to 100 range. dinator for Dinkins. Each show plays on Tuesday "The Station offers a good al- With the name change came nights when the doors are open ternative and a good bargain as a brand new format that is at 7:30 p.m. until about 11:00 well," said Webb, referring to a\me<|-at the students' interests p.m. The admission for all the "dollar at the door." and' participation. shows is $ 1 and beer, soft drinks "Students don't realize the 'The average attendance is and popcorn are served. entertainment value presented increasing over last year. We're Truett said six dates were set by Union Station," he said. UNION STATION CHAIRMAN - Scott Truett adds variety to what was formerly ATS. (photo by Mandy Looper) Winthrop challenges high school students by OTIS TITUS The competition runs in TJ staff writer October and November on Twenty-five high through April and May. schools from South Changes from last year RUN FOR OFFICE Carolina are invited to include adding a 25th compete in the Winthrop team along with new di- Challenge. rector Ella Ruggles and It is a. state-wide high new moderator Jerry Col- APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOR: school competition taped bert. at WNSC-TV in Rock Hill Each team is asked and aired weekly over the questions which range STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION: South Carolina ETV net- from history and litera- work. ture to science and sports. PRESIDENT / VICE-PRESIDENT Heading the competi- The teams are made up of tion is eight-year execu- 15 to 20 high school stu- PUBLIC DEFENDER AND PUBLIC PROSECUTOR tive producer John Presto, dents, but only four are ac- whose office is located at tually seen on television. Winthrop College. "One of the major prob- "The Winthrop Chal- lems in organizing the DINKINS STUDENT UNION: lenge is the only state- Winthrop Challenge is wide educational program having it so that it meets PRESIDENT / VICE-PRESIDENT produced bj a college the high school students' aired weekly in South schedules. But the most Carolina," he said. "The difficult problems seems competition consists of to be finding enough good APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT 209 DINKINS some of the finest high questions of appropriate school -students in the value that are clear, in- APPLICAITONS DUE 5:00 P.M. FEB. 13 DINKINS 209 state who eventually end teresting, educational, up in colleges such as and right in the high REFER QUESTIONS TO SGA OFFICE Stanford and Harvard." school level," said Presto. He said the programs The winner of the com- STUDENT FORUM FEB. 18 / ELECTIONS FEB. 25 are taped eight times with petition receives the Win- four programs per date. throp Challenge trophy. Page 4 THE JOHNSONIAN February 9,1987 OPINION

ThTHEe OFFICIA L PUBLICATIOJohnsoniaN Of THE STUOENT BODY Of WINTHROP COLLEGE n KB" THii |TR VSxJ.' established 1923 Barry Cubbedge Angela Slaton Advertising manager Business manager Lisa Buie Executive editor OUT o Mark Wood Glenn Surrette TO*4! Managing editor Adviser Culture matter still not solved Cultural events have been the subject of many complaints, debates and reviews lately, but they have not disappeared. And they probably will not. But amidst all of the debate and controversy, some efforts have been made to alleviate the prob- Sheriff guilty, not editor by LINDA DAY members of the community. He If they knew, then may! lems which have arisen from cultural events. TJ contributing editor has received anonymous death they were afraid that Forte* According to Cristina Grabiel, associate dean for threats; his car has been egged, berry's articles would draw student development, who was recently inter- The small town of McCor- and someone tried to cause his statewide attention to the probr viewed by a TJ staff reporter, more cultural events mick, South Carolina will soon daughter to wreck her car. lem. There was a chance of that, are offered this semester. A wider range of times be looking for a new editor for There were also two explosive but by harrassing the paper's its paper the McCormick Mes- devices set off behind his house. editor and his family, they have was also represented by these events. senger. The reason is that Ken The town's reaction to For- insured statewide, attentions j About 60 events were approved for the spring Fortenberry, the present editor tenberry's exposure of the cor- In all fairness ttt the'peojJlMf 1987 semester by the cultural events committee, and his family are being run out ruption in the sheriffs office McCormick, not everyone's a group composed of five faculty members, two stu- of town by the local folks. puzzles me. Perhaps I just don't opinion was that Fortenberry dents and two no ^-voting members of the adminis- It seems that Fortenberry did understand the small town was the rabble rouser. As Billy a little too much investigative mentality. I do understand that Sexton, a McCormick resident tration. reporting as far as many of the it is a cardinal rule not to rock stated, "he (Forntenber Among events offered are foreign films, drama residents are concerned. He the boat. However, if the boat didn't do all that to the sherif and music productions, and art exhibits. managed to uncover some nasty doesn't get rocked occasion- the sheriff did it to himself." The increased number of events offered will un- business about former Sheriff ally,then how are we supposed According to the Fii doubtedly help alleviate the problem of overcrowd- Gable. The reports that Forten- to keep elected officials honest? Amendment, everyone is en ing. Students will have more events to choose from berry published in his paper led Perhaps the people of McCor- tied to an opinion. This sai to the arrests of both Gable and mick didn't believe that this amendment guarantees prot and therefore no programs will be packed to capac- his successor Keown. Gable was amount of corruption existed in tion of the free press. Simply! ity. arrested and later convicted on their hometown. On the other cause a newspaper edit However, one problem remains and will no doubt charges of bribery, vote buying hand, maybe they knew and chooses to run a controversi continue to be the major weakness of the program: and misconduct in office. condoned it. The reaction of the story, this does not give licen- the non-traditional student. Since the stories have run, citizens leads me to believe that to the readers to make him o Fortenberry has been the object they had some idea of what was her the object of persecution. We see no radical change in the times that events going on. are being offered during the semester and because of intense harrassment from of this married students, those who live out of town and those who hold night time jobs could still miss A Winthrop tradition returns many of the events. by VAN NORTON lem, there was still time for The those guys heading out and re The number of cultural events offered on TJ contributing editor Money. The crowds would turning in the early hours of th weekends may solve the problem to a degree, but gather in the hall, and off they'd morning. Since I'm still around, it appears as though the non-traditional student More cultural than cultural go- best clothes on back, cash in it's obvious that I didn't get will simply have more events to miss. events, hotter than a pocket. bored to death. It seems funny freshman's stereo, the Money is now that The Money was so The cultural events committee should be com- being rebuilt. The Money used to be called popular while places like Silver mended for its attempts to solve the fallacies of the The Money, which burned Daddy's Money, but a more ap- Dollar, Eagles Nest, and Scan- cultural event requirement. Adding to the total last semester, is being rebuilt, propriate name might have dal's didn't get nearly as much number of events offered is a step in the right direc- and with any luck will be been the Meatmarket. The pil- college business. tion, but more work is needed. finished before Kinard. What grimages to The Money in The Money will reopen soon, does this mean to you? Well, it hopes of meeting thai wonder- under new management ac- means the Thursday nightlife ous person of the opposite sex cording to the grapevine. Will it TJ letter policy will be back at Winthrop Col- are well-known. Sometimes my reach the popularity it once TJ welcomes letters to the editor on any topic related to Win- lege. roommate would get lucky, had? Only time will tell. throp College. I remember my freshman more often not, but the relation- I'm kind of glad to see it. The All letters must be signed by the author. The author's name year. Phil Lader was still presi- ships never seemed to bst. Money is a piece of Winthrop dent, and cultural events were tradition and has earned its will not be omitted unless we feel retribution will result. Letters just being started. (Boy were we Being underaged and with- will be limited to 300 words. place. But remember those im- excited.) Anyway, my first out false ID, I didn't really ever mortal words, "The roof, the Letters must be typed double spaced on a 56-inch space line. roommate would always head get into The Money scene. Ad- Letters should be submitted to box 6800 or brought to TJ office roof, the roof is on fire! Don't to The Money on Thursday mittedly, Thursday nights need no water..." You know the in Good Building. night. Test on Friday, no prob- could be rough, hearing all rest. THE JOHNSONIAN February 9. 1987 Page 5 OP-ED Our readers' views Winthrop homecoming needs more guidelines Dear editor. tests were also starting during money they do on the competi- Sigma Nu running the gameball from homecoming, hindering some tions, they want better quality Sigma Alpha Epsilon Greenville to Rock Hill, which This is not be be taken as a people's participation trophies, bigger prizes in gen- Tau Kappa Epsilon was about 90 miles. The run sour-grapes type letter. In- Secondly, and most impor- eral, and at least certificates for raised approximately $2,200, stead, as only a bit of construc- tantly, typewritten set of rules the smaller things they win. In and the money was presented to tive criticism to help enhance should be set down in advance addition to that, when a group Thanks Paul Walker, president of the future homecomings. All the and a criteria established for all works as hard as they do com- Dear editor. Rock Hill chapter of the Amer- groups whose ideas are rep- the groups to use as their petitions shouldn't end in ties. ican Heart Association. resented in this letter were well guides. At least one representa- The judges instead should put The brothers of Tau Kappa Congratulations to Nancy represented in homecoming tive from every group should be more effort into it and pick a Epsilon would like to congratu- Bird, a Teke little sister, who this year and are satisfied with acknowledged on any steering winner. Finally a note to im- late all of the following frater- finshed second runner-up in the the groups' outcome. We only committee established to keep prove safety of the four-wheel nities and sororities who placed homecoming queen contest. believe that homecoming can be his/her group in the know. race is that it should be run in and participated in the events Joey Britt has been chosen run in a much different manner Futhermore, judging for all heats, hence having a less during homecoming week. district vice president for the so as to be smoother sailing events should be totally impar- crowded track and fewer acci- We would also like to con- fraternity. He is a recent through homecomings in the fu- tial: this means local celebrities dents; male/female heats gratulate our own brothers on a graduate alumni from Rho ture. and community leaders should perhaps. We hope this letter job well done. They placed sec- Alpha chapter Winthrop Col- We believe that the schedul- be recruited. A better overall will be taken to heart by the ond runner-up in the float con- lege. We congratulate him. ing of the game, and therefore recognition system is needed; right people and homecoming test, first runner up in the skit the week, should be postponed many groups won first and sec- can come off much better for and four-wheel race, and second Sincerely, to a little further into the ond runner-up in more than one everyone in '88. runner-up overall. They also Michael Martin semester. Most Greeks just event and walked away empty- helped the American Heart As- Tau Kappa Epsilon finished rush week when home- handed. If groups are going to Respectfully, sociation by uniting with Tekes fraternity coming was on top of us. First spend the time, effort, and The fraternities of: from by Guest column S.C. history beneficial Open air schools improve health Editor's note: This is a guest nities and sororities from intra- by RON CHEPSESIUK had been a state hero beginning disappointed when she chose editorial in response to con- murals, homecoming, all and LOUISE PETTUS in 1837 when he commanded not to follow Winthrop College tributing editor Van Norton's sports, and community projects the Palmetto Regiment in the to Rock Hill. Instead, she column appearing Feb. 2. In his and a typically boring campus Open air schools sprang up Seminole War. He filled out opened a private school in Col- column, Norton outlined prob- life emerges. like mushrooms throughout the Preston Brock's unexpired term umbia. world in the decade following in the U.S. House. When the lems with social fraternities. The Greek system also When she decided to convert teaches time management, or- the opening of the first one in Civil War came, he was a Germany in 1904. Some were brigadier general and then to an open air school, Miss by VINSON BURDETTE ganizational skills, and offers Bonham attached two rooms to Special to TJ leadership experience on a designated as "recovery South Carolina governor. To clinch his place in South her home. One had three sides large scale. This must be true schools" since they were de- open with a roof that projected Although many people feel as since the overall grade point av- signed for physically weak stu- Carolina political life, he was dents, usually malnourished or one of the first leaders of Wade far over the edges to keep out though the Greek system has erage of Winthrop Greeks is the rain. The second room was nothing to offer them, hundreds higher than the non-Greek tubercular. Hampton's Red Shirt move- By 1907 there was one in Pro- ment. James Bonham, Miss glassed on three sides and of other people know that it population. called "Cuba" because it was does. Many people are frightened vidence, R.I. Other large U.S. Bonham's uncle, ws one of the cities followed. They were all heroes of the Alamo. sunny and warm. Benches for After attending rush parties by the fact that fraternities and the more than 100 students last fall, I quickly realized that sororities require dues. Dues designed for tubercular chil- Her father's name may have dren and included lengthy rest helped her in the beginning, but were arranged according to through fraternities (and are necessary, however, when grades. sororities) one meets an ex- one considered all the things periods. it was Miss Bonham's teaching traordinarily Jarge number of that require money. Fraternity A year earlier, in 1906, quite talent that secured her a special On cold days the children people in a short time. I'm sure events such as mixers and rush a different type of open air place in the hearts of Colum- slipped into roomy wooled bags this exposure to a wide variety parties, as well as maintaining school was opened in Columbia. bians. She started her teaching with drawstrings and donned of people has very positive ef- a house and leisure room for all This one was for physically career at Edgefield Academy, woolen gloves and caps. Wea- fects. the brothers to enjoy require a healthy children and resulted but soon went to Abbeville to ther permitting, every 20 mi- The pledge period, contrary lot of money. Fraternity dues, from the conviction of its head teach for David Bancroft nutes the younger children had to popular belief, consists of be- however, are very reasonable mistress that physical health is Johnson. When Columbia a brief romp in the playground. coming better acquainted with when one considers all the so- the basis for mental health. It school trustees selected their Visitors noted that the bright- brothers and pledges, and work- cial activities that will be at- may have been the first open air first superintendent of schools eyed, rosy-cheeked students ing as a team with them. tended freely. school in the South. in 1878, they chose Johnson. displayed mental alertness and Fraternity history and pur- Finally, the Greek system of- Columbia's open air school Johnson brought Miss Bonham great enthusiasm for their poses are also revealed for edu- fers brotherhood and a sense of had a long waiting list for the with him. tasks. cation during this time. Hazing unity to all of its member* a day it opened. When Annie E. In 1886, when Johnson and "hell week" are extinct characteristic not found in most Bonham announced that her organized Winthrop Training At the time of her death in stereotypes forbidden by nearly organizations. Fraternities and new open air private school, School in Columbia, he chose 1921, the tributes poured in. all fraternities. sororities, if handled properly, "Bon Air," would accept stu- Miss Bonham to train the Johnson wrote of her 45-year Greek life also seems to be the are very constructive and bene- dents from age five through elementary teachers. She did teaching career: "one of the best center of campus activity and ficial to the educational experi- high school, conservative, such superb work that most of and greatest teachers I ever involvement. Remove frater- ence of college life. upper class Columbian's did not the teachers she trained went knew." She was called "original hesitate to support it. on to distinguished careers as and forceful in ail her work," Miss Bonham, born on an teacher trainers in colleges and with a "keen and penetrating Edgefield County plantation in state departments of education mind." Perhaps the State news- 1S56. was the high-spirited across the nation. paper in its editorial eulogy Support TJ Advertisers daughter of Milledge Luke Johnson prized Miss Bonham said it best: "She was the good Bonham (1813-1890). Bonham so much that he was extremelv teacher." Page 6 THE JOHNSONIAN February 9.1987 SPORTS Run expects good field Same time, student to finish the race. by RONN ZARTMAN Eagle Run is a four-mile tour TJ sports writer of Winthrop College. It starts at The ninth annual Eagle Run the Coliseum, makes its way is scheduled for Feb. 21 and will around the college lake area, last year down residential streets to the begin at the Winthrop Col- campus, around campus and iseum at 11 a.m. by MICHAEL SITTS Winthrop math professor and then back to the lake before TJ sports writer cross country coach Ed Guet- finishing at the Coliseum. tler, who helped organize the This event has grown tre- What a difference a year makes. mendously since the first Eagle Between this year's homecoming game and last years event, feels this year's Eagle Run could be the best one ever. Run, which was started by Ron game, there have been so many changes in the men's basket- Guettler said the prizes in the Layne. This is the first year for ball team that it doesn't even seem like it's the same program. a $200 first-place cash prize. Last year Winthrops victory over league for UNC- Eagle Run should attract a lot of great runners. In the past This is also the first year that Asheville, 76-71, raised the Eagles' record to 16-8, and was announced drawings will be the mid-point of an eight-game winning streak. Neild Gordon there have been anywhere from 200 to 250 runners, but Guet- held after the race, with the top has head coach and Steve Vacendak was the athletic director. prize being two airline tickets. Winthrop was a Division II team in a fledgling conference. tler hopes this year's Eagle Run will have over 300 runners. GUETTLER All runners will receive a free This year the Eagles lost to Furman, 69-62, to continue a will be awarded to the first male T-Shirt. nine-game losing streak. The record dropped to 5-15. We are Last year's top finisher, Earl Owens, is expected to be one of and female runner. Trophies The entry fee for the race is a Division I team now. Gordon is gone. Vacendak has as- will be given for first, second, $6, but Winthrop students can sumed the coaching position, along with his other duties. The this year's participants. Guet- tler also wants more Winthrop and third place to male and enter for $5. A Fun Run will only familiar face in the starting five is Ted Houpt. female runners in their respec- also be taking place at 10:40 The most glaring change on the team is the difference in students to participate in Eagle Run, because he feels it would tive age groups. The age groups a.m. The entry fee for the Fun the intensity of plav. Last year the team was cruising on their are 19 and under, 20-29, 30-39, Run is $4. The entry deadline is way to a 20-9 record. The '85-86 Eagles were flying high and represent school spirit. For the second year in a row, 40-49, and 50 and over. A Feb. 18. For more information, chomping at the bit. the Eagle Club will be sponsor- trophy will also be given to the contact the Winthrop Athletic This year's squad plays like a tired, road-weary team first male and female Winthrop Department. That's riot surprising, since that's what they are. They had ing Eagle Run. A prize of $200 to go through a murderous 10 game road trip, ranging from Miami to Colorado, and New York to New Orleans. Sound like fun? Well, not when you consider that at the Come See Us For Delicious same time, most of us were gorging on Christmas turkey and trying to drink Canada dry. The painful part is that Winthrop seems to get up for the BUFFET SPECIALS games that they don't really have much of a chance of win- ning. Thev actually played decent games against Clemson. Maryland and New Orleans. Clemson is ranked 12th in the Every Day is Special Every Day, Monday thru Friday nation, and New Orleans has a 17-3 record. The consolation is that Winthrop has four of seven remain- at Pizza Inn with a NOON BUFFET ing games at home. Also, this is a team that will have starters •Spaghetti ^^ All You Can returning next year. The catch is that the player that they 11 super buffet you're • Pizza $0 QQ Eat be losing is Ted Houpt. the leading scorer and team leader. »Soup WivU (Served Houpt nearly single-handedly kept the Eagles in the game sure to enjoy! against Furman by hitting 7 out of 12 shots from the three- •Salad Bar 11 am-2 pm) point range. That only kept them close. Furman also played a very poor game, as evidenced by their poor free-throw percentage, which was under 50 per- Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays Sundays cent. If the Paladins had played well, they could well have beaten the Eagles by 20 points. Lasagna and BUFFET Spaghetti and BUFFET However, Winthrop does face better times. As mentioned Salad Bar All You Can Eat Salad Bar All You Can Eat earlier, they have a number of home games left. They also Pizza, Salad Bar, Pizza, Salad Bar, will be running into a severely slumping North Carolina All You Can Eat All You Can Eat State team, and will find themselves in the remote position Baked Spaghetti Baked Spaghetti of an incredible upset. Let's hope so. That might just be the $ momentum they need to carry into next year. *3.95 3.98 *2.99 *3.98 (Served 5 pm-9 pm) (Served 5 pm-9 pm) (Served 5 pm-9 pm) (Served 12 Noon-3 pm)

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W% Off (Witfz {IVintfnofj THE JOHNSONIAN February 9.1987 Page 7 Furman beats Eagles, rains on homecoming The Eagles could not sustain Despite Winthrop's 10-game by ERIC FEARN skid, Furman's Estes had good TJ sports writer their late ralley, as Furman On Saturday, Jan. 31, the took leads of 10 points or more words for the Eagles. four times in the final 10 mi- Estes said, "Winthrop is bet- hosted the ter than 5-15. All they need are Furman Paladins in a scenario nutes of the game. Down the stretch, the Paladins missed dome wins and some confi- which has become all too famil- dence," he said. "The way they iar for Eagle fans. some key free-throws, but the Eagles weren't able to play gives us as many problems The Eagles fell, 69-62, as they as anybody else on our dropped their 10th consecutive capitalize. game, a team record. They fell The game wasn't as close as schedule." the score indicated. Despite the Winthrop Coach Vacendak to 5-15 on the season. The men said that his team has to stop haven't won since a 75-66 win fact that Winthrop out re- bounded Furman 36-30, the falling so far behind. over Air Force on Jan. 3. "We have to find some leader- The men started well, when Paladins used their bench to wear down the Eagles. ship and experience to handle they scored on shots by L«n- these scoring runs against us. wood Harris and Kenny Smith. Furman made 14 out of 29 free throw attempts to Win- We must play as a team offen- John Castille of Furman got the sively and defensively. We Paladins going with a lay-up to throp's total of five out of eight. Furman outshot Winthrop from played much better the second make the score 4-2. Ted Houpt half," said Vacendak. then gave a warning of thing to the field, 49 percent to 44 per- cent, while Winthrop shot bet- The men's problems on the come, as he hit from beyond the court are not hard to fathom. three-point line to extend the ter from three point range 47 percent to 45 percent. Furman This team ;s inexperienced, but lead to 7-2. That five-point lead it's also tired. The men started was Winthrop's largest of the also stole nine balls to Win- throp's total of four. the season traveling to Mary- game. land. They then came back to David Brown answered with Houpt led all scorers with 23 points, 21 of which came from play Methodist, then traveled a three-point goal of his own, back to Maryland. and the game settled down into the three point range. Houpt at- TED HOUPT - releases three-point shot in 69-62 loss to Furman. what was a good contest for tempted more three pointers The schedule's toughness awhile. Houpt hit three more (12) than the entire Furman should also be taken into ac- three-point shots, for a total of team combined.(ll) count. Phone Furman Coach Butch Estes The combined record of the 15 Great four in the first 10 minutes of teams the Eagles have lost to is ahead the game. called Houpt the "best three for late point shooter I've seen all year." 179-114. This icludes losses to With a little under 10 mi- 17-6 New Mexico. 16-3 New Or- for nutes left in the first half, Fur- Estes also complimented night Harris on a fine game, saying leans, and 19-2 Clemson. man's Eric Moore made two free In Winthrop's 15 losses, they munchies! quick throws, which gave the Pala- "Harris scoring and rebounding was a thorn in our side all game have fallen by an average of 12 pick-up! dins' a 21-20 advantage; one points a game. However, there which they would never relin- long." Harris had 15 points on seven have been close games: a one- quish. Moore's shots started a point loss at Augusta College 15-4 run for Furman which out of ten attempts from the would carry the Paladins into field and one out of three shots and a three-point loss to Rad- "Pcmttf Su&i and Panttf ItaqA from the line. ford. the locker room at the half with Those two games were a comfortable 34-24 bulge in He also pulled down 11 re- bounds, a game high, dished out heartbreakers in what has been their favor. a long season for the Eagles. fan. In the second half, Winthrop four assists and blocked one shot. With seven games and the Big once again came out charged South Tournament left, it's A*U*MO£A! up, scoring the first five points Brown led Furman with 16 TOuttAnofi "Parity points, while Castille added 12 time to play for pride and with of the second half to cut Fur- an eye on next year. man's lead to 34-29. However, in the Paladin victory. "The best frozen yogurt in town" the Paladins once again stretched out their advantage, as they took their biggest lead of the game at 43-31. Buy one The Eagles' determination once again came through, as large Winthrop cut the lead to four with a three point basket by Houpt. That made the score 47- sandwich 43 Furman's way. FERRIS The Eagles played tough de- BUELLER'S and get fense down the stretch; but con- $ "SmntMch Shop tinually blew important DAYOFF 1.00 off chances to score by committing costly turn overs. Winthrop One man's struggle to take It easy. (Must bring coupon) turned the ball over 16 times to Furman's eight. Offer Expires Feb. 16, 1987 When asked about his team's Not Good With Any Other Promotion problems keeping possession of the ball, Winthrop Head Coach Steve Vacendak said, "We did Mon.-Sat. 10-Midnight turn the ball over too much, but WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 U n 1 10Pm that will happen when you have 9:30 P.M., TILLMAN AUDITORIUM fo o o n°7f- thatlpedal a young team. Our players 329-0073 Valentine" aren't down. They know they're $1 WITH WCID inexperienced, and they accept 403 N. Cherry Rd. (Across from Lee Wicker) that these things are going to happen." PageS THE JOHNSONIAN February 9. 1987 Pop culture Cornball works by TIM RILEY course, country songs usually agery of Tom Waits' "Time," he CPS correspondent look bland and two-dimen- hesitates only to emphasize: sional. They're soap operas "The song glides through its re- For singers, country music is without qualifying twang, jokes frain toward the final cadence, the toughest style to master. without punch lines. So the slowing to increase its sugges- The melodies are no problem, words become all-important. tiveness. The effect is softly but to invest yourself in un- Singers must impose their per- tragic. speakable cornball fantasies sonalities on all the other in- Dwight Yoakum is more in- about the most ordinary, every- struments. terested in laughing at tragedy day topics is extraordinarily The current country revival than staring it into the ground. difficult. In the best country is finding able talent in all The initial moment of his first music, there's a tension be- kinds of settings, from the lum- record, "Guitars, Cadillacs, tween the singers' sincerity and inescent harmony of the Judds Etc.," is one of the most evoca- the distance they keep from the to the rambling guitar style of tive debut lines ever : "It won't shmaltz they wear on their Steve Earle, For me, two recent hurt when I fall down from this sleeves. They don't really ex- country records by T-Bone Bur- bar stool." Right away you pect us to swallow all their nett and Dwight Yoakum know he's not going to go mushy hard-luck tales, even though we epitomize the less-is-more on you without having some fun expect them to sound credible. humility that masters like along the way. When he Unlike the blues, where sin- Hank Williams personified. finishes the verse with "even gers invest so much of them- T-Bone Burnett, who last whiskey cannot ease your hur- selves that the listening ex- year produced Elvis Costello's tin' me," you want to believe perience resembles a shared astonishing "King of America" him even when you know he's confessional, country singers album and Peter Case's album putting one over on himself. use the distance from their ma- of acoustic rock, sings songs of Yoakum chooses the rocka- terial to charm the audience. heartache and disillusion with billy strain of country, the side that tries to grin at troubles When Bob Dylan, the master such a lackadaisical air that the HOME STRETCH - Dr. Richard Morris pushes a graduate stsudent record's low profile becomes until they bend. Where Burnett of innuendo, sings a line like in the four-wheel race for homecoming. The race was the last "you can have your cake and eat part of its charm softly acknowledges the bur- it too" in "Lay Lady Lay," he's Costello's "King of America" dens of the heart, Yoakum event before the game, (photo by Laurie Ann Dedes) winking at us. The words are mixes musical metaphors. It's sidesteps them in favor of kick- transparent. We can hear right country music used to mock ing up his heels. through them, but his delivery American values with a com- That country music easily ac- forces us to appreciate the feel- pelling sarcasm. Burnett pref- comodates both extremes ing behind the cliche ers the plain and simple. He speaks well for its adaptability. re 1 ii v ilec A quick list of British ap- sings of the love we all spend too It's material that wouldn't do proaches to the style helps ex- much time grieving about, and well in other styles of music. plain just how important coun- the regrets that overwhelm us Picture Barbra Steisand sing- he •1 laws kip Cxlass Of try is to rock and roll. beyond all rational excuses. ing some of this stuff, and some- The Beatles, for instance, The songs on "T-Bone Burnett" thing pretty tacky comes to sported a rural cut on nearly won't shake you up or turn your mind. Burnett and Yoakum's every album. Titles like "Act head inside out or radically artisty with the country form, BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Naturally" and "What Goes alter the way you look at the though, suspends our disbelief On" were given to Ringo for world. But give them a chance, that corn can be made real. 225 SOUTH 21 BYPASS comic relief. The Rolling Stones and they'll start to sound like FORT MILL, SC (c) 1987, College Press Service put as much into "Country the nose on the face of your emo- Tim Riley writes music com- Honk-' as they did into Robert tions, the dry jokes that don't mentary for College Press Ser- BIBLE CENTERED TEACHING Johnson's "Love In Vain." depend so much on their punch vice and the Christian Science On his country album, "Al- lines. Monitor. He can also be heard on CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP most Blue," Elvis Costello curbs Most of the settings are sim- National Public Radio. 10 A.M. EVERY SUNDAY his typically snarling attacks to pie and capacious. There's emphasize the melodrama of acoustic quitar with acoustic Spring Break '87 on the Florida lines like "I couldn't stop my bass, drumlesss rhythms that beaches LAST CHANCE! Miami TEACHER: PETE MORRISON, B.A., THM Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Daytona tears from falling on the cour- seem to hang in the air. TWO MILES NORTH OF CELANESE troom floor." Plainly ironic sen- To this fragile frame, Burnett Beach, Fort Wafton Beach from $87 (or the week! Hurry, call Sunchaie PHONE: 547-2761 timents like that don't need any adds a fiddle's delicate yearn- Tours toll free hot line 1-800-321- dressing up. Why flatter, the ings and the weeping vulnera- 5911 (or last minute information exaggerations? bility of a slide dobro. When and reservations TODAY. As words without music, of Burnett utters the elegiac im- FAMILY EYE CLINIC ELECTIONS FEB. 25 • • I Dr. J. xBritt Blackwel l I OPTOMETRIST STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION QUALITY EYE CARE CONTACT LENS CLINIC DlNKINS STUDENT UNION DESIGNER EYEWEAR Open to 7 p.m. on POLLS OPEN FROM 9 TO 6 Thursdays 15% Student Discount DAY STUDENTS VOTE AT DlNKINS POLLS CORNER OF WEST OAKLAND AVE. AND GO FURMAN - TKE fraternity members portray Furman cheerlead- EBENEZER AVE. EXT. RESIDENT STUDENTS VOTE AT CAFE POLLS Suite 150 327-2001 ers for thewir "Gong Show" skit last week, (photo by Laurie Ann Deaesi THE JOHNSONIAN February 9,1987 Page 9 Group helps Senate revamps board by MARK WOOD the freshman class was the only One freshman class represen- TJ managing editor class that needed such rep- tative would be appointed to resentation. serve on executive board. victims cope A bill which would abolish "The freshman are the ones Senate approved these the existence of class officers that are new, but the rest of the changes for the SGA elections by AUDREY TAYLOR convey feelings comfortably on passed second reading in senate classes are pretty much even," board manual. Student govern- TJ staff writer a one-to-one basis before open- Wednesday. he said. "I think freshmen need ment elections have been sched- ing up to a group. The bill, sponsored by Day representation." uled for Feb. 25, and a candi- There haven't been any re- Some of the problems that Sen. Bob Lee, called the posi- date forum has been scheduled ported rapes this semester in- continue after an attack are an tions of class officers "obsolete" With the abolition of class of- for Feb. 18. volving students according to inability to sleep or eat, diffi- and stated that these offices ficers, two people from each Applications are available for Lt. Margaret Jordon of public culty in dating, paranoia and carried no specific duties. class would be appointed to both SGA and DSU offices in safety. But for those previously nightmares. Lee said that he thought that serve on the elections board. room 212 Dinkins. assaulted the memory is still Examples of behavior that there. The Sexual Assault Sur- come up during meetings in- vivors Group is for these stu- cludes anger at themselves or dents. others, low self-esteem, fear, de- Sherry Lynch, counseling in- struction of religious values, tern at the counseling center and self destructive behaviors. located in Crawford, saw a need Jane Rankin, a counselor at Certain traditions are always in style. for such a group. Ms. Lynch sol- Crawford, strongly supports the ely planned and organized a 10- Lynch group. Ms. Rankin said week seminar to help sexual as- she noticed in past experiences sault victims with long-term that rape victims benefit from problems resulting from their group settings. attacks. Ms. Lynch said she enjoys The seminar is not recom- working with this type of group. mended for crisis victims or vic- She has previously worked with tims of recent rapes. It is for similar groups at Washburn those who are still having prob- University in Topeka, Kan. lems coping after the attack - The group presently has four usually four to six months later. members and meets once a Ms. Lynch says students are week until the third week of reviewed before they attend a April. This is a closed group; group meeting to see if the vic- therefore no new members join tim can discuss problems and after the first meeting. Kinard bids in by KAREN PARKER roof. TJ staff writer Bill Culp, assistant vice pres- Sealed bids were submittted ident for renovations and spec- last week by two construction ial projects, said the bids are companies for a contract to re- "very acceptable." novate part of Kinard Hall Although the Leitner Co. which burned last fall. submitted the lower bid, it can- :• See the full selection of Jostens rings on display in your college not be assumed that it will be Archie White and Son, Inc. of i bookstore. And see your Jostens representative at: i Shelby, N.C. and Leitner Con- accepted, Culp said. Sixteen struction Co. of Chester submit- days must pass so the bids can Date: Feb. 9 thru 13 Time: 10 to 4 Deposit Req: $20.00 ted bids of $488,500 and be challenged. The contract will $456,722, respectively. be awarded Feb .16. Place: Bookstore The contract calls for demoli- Culp added it is unlikely that tion inside the building and the Leitner bid will be chal- -! Payment plans available. ©1985 Jostens, Inc. work on the stonework on the JOSTENS Bundles & Bows Express AMERICA S COLLEGE RING'" -KW8 Cherry Road Love's Plazi Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 (803)366-9933 15% off stuffed animals for { Valentines Dav with this ad. ZJl'i£. jL'amljda Jbiyma Cfiafitzx of [L^sLta 2st a Jboroxity ivouLcl tills to invite, you to join us in oux czielnation oj U^zLta "jUtas

Until anniversary. Our Cfiafitsz ivai. founded on Q.anuaxij 22, THE 19TJ, becoming tfze fizst^AfationaL Jbozozity at (Winthiofi CoC- ouz us in this. festive occasion. Page 10 THE JOHNSONIAN February 9.1987 Winthrop Eagle's

Photo by Laurie Ann Dedes

Photo by Mandy Looper

Although Winthrop lost to Furman, homecoming '87 was a winner for students. The week began with Garnet and Gold Day. Stu- dents were encourged to wear their Winthrop paraphernalia. On Tuesday, Dinkins Student Union sponsored "Top Secret" of "Star Search " fame. Skit night on Thursday involved students from fraternities, sororities and other campus organiza- tions. Skits ranged from "Church Chat" to "Star continued on next page

Photo by Laurie Ann Dedes THE JOHNSONIAN February 9. 1987 Page 11

Photo by Mandy Looper Photo by Mandy Looper

Trek" to a homecoming queen with a gun. After skits, students began work on floats. The traditional four-wheel race was run Friday. Saturday was the day for the 'big game'and the homecoming pageant. Rachelle Jameson was crowned queen. The skit award went to Pi Kappa Alpha, float award to Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured the overall award.

•W?iV no,;s\-v&

Photo by Laurl« Ann Dedes Page 12 THE JOHNSONIAN February 9. 1987 STUDENT Lodge to stay co-ed THIS OPPORTUNITIES Cherry Road We are looking for girls in- by TINA EZELL Cynthia Cassens, also as- YEAR terested in being counselors - TJ staff writer sociate dean for student de- Self Storage activity instructors in a private velopment, said. "I have no idea PUT girls camp located in Hender- The Winthrop Lodge is not how that got started." She said ANENDTO sonville. N.C. Instructors going to become an all male the biggest change made next needed especially in Swimming dorm according to the residence year will be the re-opening of YOUR For All Your (WSI). Horseback riding. Ten- life office. Margaret Nance, perhaps al- nis. Backpacking. Archery. The rumor has been circulat- lowing single rooms for female DEADLY Storage Needs Canoeing. Gymnastics, Crafts, ing since Phil Lader was presi- students. When room registra- Also . Computers, dent. tion rolls around this spring, WiBtTy Soccer. Cheerleading, Drama, Associate Dean for Student any female wanting a room Nature Study, Field Hockey. If Development Cristina Grabiel change may sign up for Mar- your school offers a Summer In- said she has no idea how the garet Nance, if that is her pre- 1022 Hearn Street ternship program we will be glad rumor got started. ference. 366-3356 to help. Inquiries - Morgan "It hasn't even been dis- But the Lodge is not chang- Haynes, P.O. Box 400C, Tryon, cussed," she said. She added es- , • , • NC. 28782. that since the co-ed arrange- "I can assure you that isn t in ment has worked so well there our plans," said Ms. Cassens. is no reason at all to change. BIG DADDYS —Hjudauiuuvt— Applications For Student Teaching Tuesday Night Wednesday Winthrop PIKE NIGHT Hump Night All students who plan to student $1.50 Pitchers $2.00 cover. Free Draft teach during the fall or spring of 8:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. until 1987'1988 academic year must attend a meeting to complete an application. SAND. PLATEl SAND. PLATE TACO - $1.04 S3.24 1 CORN DOG .84 . 2.47, BURITO 2.51 4.61 je HOT DOG .90 2.47 3.45 Date: February 17, 1987 EL BURITO 2.82 4.82 | FOOTLONG 1.67 3.45 Time: 3:30 to 4:45 ENCHILADA 2.30 4.40 jg HAMBURGER 1.67 4.08 Place: Withers Auditorium (Room 350) CISCO COMBO 56.18 | DOUBLE BURGER 2.30 3.60 TACO SALAD 4.19 | I CHEESE BURGER 1.82 v NACHO BOWL 2.69 | DOUBLE CHEESE i ) • i i 4.40 NACHO SUPREME 4.19 p ! BURGER 2.59 Plate served with refried beans and | | CHICK FILET 2.82 4.40 "All Hair Can Be Beautiful Hair' salad. Tax included.^ I FISH 2.82 4.40 DRINKS Plate served with slaw and fries. included RECULAR .58 Tax LARGE .69 ONION RINGS 1.56 FRENCH FRIES .79 Beer & Wine also available!

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