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2-3-1986 The ohnsoniJ an February 3, 1986 Winthrop University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The oJ hnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oJ hnsonian 1980-1989 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. flfihnsonionVOL. LXIV NO. 17 WINTHROP COLLEGE ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA Monday, February 3,1986 Executive session held YolondaKing relives the dream' •By ROBERT JOLLY By B. W.GODFREY the present school policy since TJ managing editor TJ stall writer the faculty voted for the present policy and SGA only deals with Following a week-long Senator Donna Chapa moved the school administration. celebration of the first annual that senate go into executive After a few minutes of debate national observance of Dr. session last week so that inter- about the failed legislation, the Martin Luther King Jr.'s bir- nal senate business could be possibility exists that the issue thday, Yolanda King, Dr. discussed. will be reintroduced as a King's eldest daughter, told a The motion was approved by resolution instead of a recom- Winthrop College crowd of senate vote and President Bryan mendation either by Newkirk or over 700 that her father's Grant instructed the sergeant- another senator. dream has been "deferred." at-arms to expel the press and general public. Linda Gaetan reported that "The dream is still only a The senate met behind closed legislation designed to abolish dream; the problems of today doors for approximately 10 the senate position of Chief of are so complex that yester- minutes and the topic of their Staff has been tabled in- day seems a memory," said confidential discussion is not definitely by the Rules and King. "We live in confused known to the reporters. Regulations Committee saying and chaotic times." Recently appointed Elections that the bill was tabled because King used dramatic Board Chairman Chris Hanlon if the post was abolished it readings, poems by Langston introduced himself at the begin- would be too much trouble to Hughes and Maya Angelou, ning of the session and briefed resurrect at a later date if future and quotes from her father's David Belton, assistant to academic department, presents them about the timetable for up- senators wished to use it. speeches to compare the civil Yolanda King a gift of recognition. (PIO photo) coming elections. Feb. 7, ap- A $300 requisition for ad- rights movement of today to ditional funds made by the Win- plications will go out to can- that of her father's time. closer to God." students must educate didates, Feb. 17, applications are throp International Club was "The civil rights movement themselves to what is going due, Feb. 19, a meeting will be brought out of committee and "We do have many was not a mirage; it was live passed by acclamation. on in the world," said King. held for all candidates and Feb. technological highs and a and in living color." "College students need to 26, polls will be open in Thomson In new business. Senator gluttony of satisfaction; According to King, because plug into the organizations cafe and Dinkins from 9 a.m.-6 Rhonda Patterson submitted a however, when it comes to Rosa Parks refused to give up recommendation to allow the that will make them aware of p.m. human rights we are on the her bus seat, which triggered their world." In other news, the recommen- college library to remain open verge of bankruptcy," said the desegregation movement from 8 a.m.-12 a.m. Monday- King compared American dation introduced last week by King. "These times call not in the South, blacks and society to a bus that carries Barry Newkirk abolishing the Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, for merriment but whites can attend colleges 12 p.m.-8 p.m. Saturday and 12 the privileged, upper-class at cultural events requirement for movement." together nationwide. the front, and the struggling graduation was killed in commit- p.m.-12 a.m. on Sunday. The King counted high defense She reported that even minorities in the back and in tee by a unanimous vote. legislation passed first reading spending, modern technology, though Jim Crow, legislation and was sent to the Students the trunk. Student Life Committee minority labor prejudice, segregating blacks, is dead, "Regardless of where we Chairperson Donna Chapa ex- Allocations Committee. apartheid, and the Reagan ad- "his sophisticated, college- Donna Chapa moved that sit on the bus of society, if the plained that the committee felt ministration as causes for her trained, urbanized first cousin driver goes over a cliff, we the recommendation was an SGA purchase an ad in the father's dream being is alive and kicking." magazine celebrating the 10th will all perish. We as riders inappropriate means of changing deferred. As an example, she cited on this bus must pitch in anniversary of the Winthrop King called the signing of the fight against apartheid in Model United Nations to help together," said King. "We are the bill to make her father's South Africa. "South Africa is all in the same boat." support the magazine and to birthday a national holiday a the only country in the world show SGA support for the We have not reached the "modern-day miracle." She where racism is constitu- promised land," she said. "My Model U.N. added that education in tionally established." father's words still hold true After a brief debate, Senator America has suffered because She also noted poverty as Randy Firestine moved to table today. 'Either we will live of increased emphasis on a concern of today's together as brothers and the motion until the SGA military spending. minorities. treasurer consulted. The motion sisters, or we will die She referred to the holiday "We cannot simply enjoy life together as fools.'" failed. as "a triumph for Americans, in our never, never land of King is a board member Chapa's original motion because we have the oppor- Rock Hill, S.C. The problems favoring the advertisement was and director of cultural affairs tunity to honor and lift up the of poverty affect all of us," for the Martin Luther King, passed and sent to committee. principles my father based his said King. "We can't afford to Wrenn Holland was appointed Jr., Center for Nonviolent life on." wait for someone to deliver us Social Change. She has par- to senate by Bryan Grant to fill "It is a grotesque farce to from evil."' the seat of a resigned senator ticipated in numerous civil celebrate my father instead of King called on college and human rights demonstra- and will represent the Bancroft his dream," said King. students and blacks as a Annex. tions and spoken before She credited her father's whole to be the best they can countless religious, educa- Senate meets every Tuesday campaign as, "bringing the be. night at 8 p.m. in Dinkins tional and civic and human South into the 20th century "We as blacks must take rights organizations and Auditorium and is usual'y open and moving blacks and whites care of our own; college to the public. institutions. Page 2. THE -JOHNSONIAN, Monday. February 3. 1986 Newsbriefs . Suicide: a pressing problem for all Pi Kappa Alpha pledges By TOM STEARNS showing his relief at finding a TJ staff writer problems, and give them specific The Brothers of Theta Sigma Chapter of The Pi Kappa way out." names to call, rather than just Alpha Fraternity would like to congratulate their newest One problem with potential say 'call the counseling center."' Suicide. group of associate members. They are: Matt Barley. Mark suicides that Wells points out is Wells offers some advice for A very simple word. Its Case. Ken Carroll. Barry Cubbedge, Scott Dorris. Jav people not taking it seriously. students who are confronted Dowd, Dean Hall. Reid Hardy, Wrenn Hollan. Bob Lee, meaning and importance are immediately felt by any and all with the possibility of friend Todd Luckadoo. Bert Melton. Terry Petrie, Chris Prater. "Others don't want to think committing suicide: Tom Robertson, Lann Waldrop and Orrin Walker. Good who hear it. about suicide," he said, "so they Luck, Guys! simply 'don't hear' the clues, "Know the kinds of things to It is also one of the most com- which is wrong because they look for," he said, "the clues to a Student employment plex words in the world. could be about to lose a close person's thinking about suicide, Information for summer employment with camps and Although everyone knows what friend." and look for them when they with the federal government are posted in the Student Em- it means, the question always begin to show a drastic change ployment Office. remains: Why would someone There is no one particular in behavior patterns." commit suicide? reason for a person committing May's exhibition suicide, according to Wells, but "Second of all, trust your own People between the ages of 18 he does shed some light on judgement and act on it. When and 30, particularly college possible causes. you think someone has a A traveling exhibition documenting the career of Dr. students, are one of the highest Benjamin E. Mays, a native South Carolinian, will be on problem, don't just assume that risk groups for suicide. And, ac- it will go away. Either do display Feb. 3-28 on the main floor of Dacus Librarv at Win- cording to Bill Wells at the Win- "Society has evolved into a throp College. pressure cooker," he said. "We something yourself to help them throp College Counseling Cen- The exhibit is on loan from the South Carolina State have reached a stage where we or alert someone else who can Museum in Columbia. There is no charge for admission. ter, "Suicide is the second most help them." common cause of death among begin to take everything too seriously. And a lot of times college students, right behind "Stay with them if they seem Big Brother rush automobile accidents." things that don't necessarily have to put a lot of pressure on about to try something drastic. The Sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha invite you to a Big Brother us do simply because we allow If you can't stay with them Rush on Monday, February 3 at 9 p.m. Drop in; casual attire. Some other basic facts on them to," Wells said. yourself, find someone who can, Dinkins Auditorium. suicide, according to Wells: For but do not leave them alone. every 100 people who commit "College is a place where And urge them to seek help, Iota Phi rush suicide, another 800 will attempt because when there seems to be it. Of the 100 who are successful, many people are confronted with extreme pressure for the no way out, there are usually The Iota Phi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi will be holding approximately 20 percent have dozens of ways out," Wells said. spring Rush February 3 and 4 in Dinkins Room 222. Alpha attempted suicide previously. first time." he continued. "There Kappa Psi is a professional business fraternitv and is open are tests and dates and ballgames and deadlines of "Finally, be supportive, try to to any business and pre-business majors. Rush will be from As many as 80 percent have make them feel worth-while. 5 -10 p.m. Everyone is welcome. every sort, and people just are given some warning that they not familiar with handling these Help them to develop a positive are going to attempt suicide. situations all at the same time. metal attitude that says 'maybe Exotic trip And every suicide and attem- And there is always the specific it's not so bad after all.' Help Are you interested in a trip or vacation when school is out pted suicide is unique. of life looming ahead, the them find something good about ior the summer? Want to see how to travel to exotic places pressure of getting a job when themselves." for what you normally spend on a few days at Myrtle Beach? "There is almost always some you finish school," Wellls said. If so. hurry to an information session on Thursday, Feb. 8 at sign that the person is going to r 6 30 p m Both attempt suicide," Wells said. "We've been lucky as far as ° ' ' - meetings will be held in room For those in need of help han- suicides go, here at Winthrop." "07 of Dinkins Student Center. "These can be found in things they say, or 'hings they do, or dling the extreme pressures at Wells said. "Winthrop is really college, Wells offers one possible just generally the way they act." like a small town, but in any Student loans solution: the Counseling Center. population, you're going to have some people who try something Students receiving a National Direct Student Loan (ND- "For example, they might say "We're here for anyone who SL) for this semester MUST report to the Financial Aid needs us," Wells said. "We have like this. Luckily, fortunately, something like "I can't take it with God's grace, we've Office beg'nning Wednesday, February 5 through Fridav, anymore' or "People would be three professional counselors; February 7, 1986 to sign the advance of NDSL for the managed to get those who better off without me' or even myself, Jane Rankin, and Dee needed our help." Spring semester. We ask that you DO NOT come between simply 'I'm going to kill myself.'" Hamilton. And we are more than the hours of 12 and 2 p.m. happy to help people when they Since this matter cannot be handled over the telephone, have a problem. In fact, we want please do not call regarding this. Wells cautions against taking "Again, don't take chances." such verbal threats too lightly. to help them, because it's our Wells concluded. "There's no "One of the biggest myths about job, the reason we're here." sure way of knowing what a per- Alpha Kappa Psi suicide," he said, "is that people son is going to do, so don't take who talk about it won't do it. In chances. You're dealing with New officers were elected for Kappa Alpha Psi for the reality, people who talk about "We at the Counseling Center another person's life." spring and fall semesters of 1986 on Nov. 18. committing suicide are more try to be pro-active, rather than New officers include: Ricky Smith, president; Robert likely to attempt it, because it re-active," Wells continued. Pinion, vice-president of efficiencies; Steve Segall, vice- shows they are already thinking That is, we try not to wait for president of membership; Mark Rodman, master of rituals, about it. students to have a problem Ginger Stone, secretary; Cindy Price, treasurer; Beverly before we go to them. We try to Wilson, historian; Andrea Wright, alumni secretary; "Thene. are also clues to a let them know we are here Support TJ Rosalyn Jeffcoat, warden; and chaplain Allison Brock. possible suicide case in the way before the problem arises. We an individual acts." Wells said. try not to simply react to the 'Hard times adjusting to a per- situations that arise, but to get Pi Kappa Alpha sonal catastrophe, giving away out before hand and prevent valuable possessions, making them from happening." The Little Sisters of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity out a will, all these are signs of a proudly announce their officers for the 1986 school year; possible suicide. Even a sudden Shannon Hendrix, president; Rhonda Patterson, vice- recovery from a prolonged president; Tricia Reyland, secretary; Debbie LeBlanc, depression is a sign, because it We also try to train RAs and treasurer. Congratulations, girls! KDs to help us out. We give could be that the person, having them some suggestions of how resolved, himself to suicide, is to help people when they have THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, February 3,1986, Page 3 Letters to the editor Health news Trustees and release infor- Allan C. Jenkins, the con- Next president mation. That would be an abon- tributing editor have: 1. told the donment of the students, for students they are apathetic. 2. then the Board of Trustees badgered a young lady who had ^r.Ed.it0.r- ... would devalue Smith's opinion been raped about her apparent This is in concern, indirectly and he would no j £ be lack of safety precautions 3. Crawford Health Center to the injuries that are caused representing the students, severely misquoted several by a pen m the hands of an unin- * Peterson, the gover- students, staff and faculty in The formed twc year old, and direc- „ . T?- . „ Johnsonian 4. presented a bad By MAGGIE ZALAMEA We want to create a pleasant tly ^ the ar/icle "Who's Next?" image of Winthrop College as TJ staff writer atmosphere for the students," by A>Ian C Jenkins. chairman, stated, "To my seen through the eyes of a great says Haefele. "We take care tee The Crawford Health of just about everything and 4 The student* k s have had oppor- knowled i'n» recent JCa.a, ,.u minority of the 5,000 students unitioc tft cnann tho nociron a — . .. " he Center located on the Win- if a student suffers from a unities to shape the desirable South Carolina public institution re. These are only a few of the qualities of the next president. things The Johnsonian has done throp College campus offers serious accident or illness nag taRen tWs of an ad many services for the Win- that requires hospitalization There was an open forum with ministration in the search for a to severly damage school spirit, the Search Committee which President." Winthrop is actually 1 sincerely hope that you throp student. we will refer them to their asked for student input concer- progressive in allowing a write something good about the family doctor or to a sch001 that we are a11 specialist," continues Haefele. ning the selection. Then, student representative and students It reviews the medical following the selection of the student forums No SGA °* in y°ur next editorial. If you U history of all students paying "We're here to help the Academy for Educational St h°as ™en on such a ^ to find any good attributes the student health service, students with any.. typ. e of pro- Development, a consulting firm , and difficu,t tasR whi,e of Winthrop, the problem does not rest with the : provides diagnosis and treat- blem they may have. The stu- specializing in researching can- walking a political tightrope institution, ts ment for ordinary illnesses dent may want to come to the didates for the position of tetWeen the Board of Trustees students, its faculty or its staff, such as common colds, and center to have health ques- college president, students at- and students, and for this Brett it rests with YOU! sore throats, and provides a tions answered or just to talk tended a forum with AEDs Smith deserves our ap- dispensary from which to someone. Blood pressure executive Ruth Weintraub. preciation. Allan C. Jenkins, a The Pot Can't Call The students may purchase the and weight checks are also student..s. told her what, the, y* scholaL I r once pu,t .it. , uever y man Kettle Black more commonly used medica- available," says Bonnie considere* ,,, d pertinent and »wha. .t u„na„s ,thi e right to Lhi-s opinion, ..bu. t Barry G. Newkirk tions at a discount. Keisel, head nurse at the should be included in her firms £ ^ no man as the ri ht to be center. t findings Finally, last. week:three wrong in his facts." Routine laboratory tests breakfasts were held with the such as throat cultures and Nurses are on duty in the three finalists and students to Educated, blood count to detect anemia health center from 8 a.m.-6 allow students input in the final Shawn Bradley TJ letter policy are offered at no charge. p.m. Monday-Thursday and 8 decision. TJ welcomes letter* to the editor • n any topic related to Winthrop Collete. Routine gynecological exams a.m.-5 p.m. Friday. A physi- The consulting firm did an in- All letters to the editor mint be signed by the are available for $6. This ex- cian is on call at all times for author. The author's name will not be omitted tense job, researching and com- unless we feel retribution will result. Letters will be am includes a PAP smear emergency treatment. The piling pertinent information on Rude Crew limited to 200 words. Letters should be typed, if possible, double which determines abnormal health center is closed when 308 candidates, covering tpaced, on a 60-inch space line. cell reproduction in the the college is not in session, thousands of pages. The Search Dear Editor, Letters should be ttubmilted to Box 6MOO or brought to TJ office in <»ood Building. Letter* munt cervix. Committee took up this First of all, I totally support be received by 5 p.m. Tutttda) to appear in the The staff at the Crawford This semester several voluminous text and began to the Rude Crew and their antics following week'* issue. Health Center is made up of group discussions on medical- consider the candidates on the at all Winthrop College basket- three nurses, a full-time ly related topics will be held varied and subtle nuances of the ball games. It is hilarious to see laboratory technician and two at the Crawford Health position. Allan C. Jenkins can all of the Rude Crew carrying on physicians; one full-time, Dr. Center. Barbara Shores, R.N., rest assured that the Board of at the games. It shows that Shi to speak Suzanne Haefele, and one and Haefele, M.D., will con- Trustees has Winthrop at heart, these students are not apathetic part-time, Dr. Thomas Oates. duct these sessions. The at- will consider every aspect, and about their school, as The The center contains offices mosphere will be very infor- won't select: a racist fossil, an Johnsonian accuses us of every on lifestyles of the medical staff, examina- mal and there will be ample unsanquine non-educator, or an week. gy KAREN PARKER tion and treatment rooms, a opportunity to ask questions, anti-education ex-jock. The six This is not about the Rude TJ staff writer laboratory, and three beds for Space is limited. All those in- members of the Search Com- Crew but it is about your observation. terested must sign up. Call mi tee, including Brett Smith, editorial. Two things caught my David Shi will sner k at 8 "The carpeting has been re- Lyn Neil, R.N„ at Crawford are all well read on the qualities eye when I looked at Page 4 of p>m on peb g a^ Byrnes done and the walls re-painted. Health Center-2206. of the candidates. Considering The Johnsonian on January 27. Auditorium nn simnlifvino-nn^! the professional attitude and The first of these was the systematic network there is lit- headline "Lighten up." Ms. Buie, tie chance of a good condidate give me a break, please! How slipping through the commit- can you sit over in the TJ office An associate professor of Man stabbed on campus tee's fingers. and tell Steve Vacendak to. in history, iShi is author of Mat- The silence of the committee your words "lighten up a little" \ Bourgeois By MARK WOOD Carter was charged with concermngthepres.dert.a can- whe„ you and a few seiect • He went to Furman TJnewseditor assault and battery with intent didates is due to something members of your staff have been University and later went on to to kill Allan C. Jenkins seems to not lambasting this institution of the University of Virginia. A Roddey resident was stab- In other news, William Alfred understand, courtesy. First, the learning ever since you took the bed near Rutledge building Jan. Schnelzer was arrested for efficiency of the 308 candidates editor's job of The Johnsonian. Dr. Glen Walter, co-director of 24 at 1:30 a.m. looking in the windows of a at their present position would The second aspect of your freshman Symposium, said .that Ed Jones, of 115 Roddey Phelps resident. be irreparably damaged. Con- editorial that shocked me was a s. speech will deal with "sim- Apartments, sustained cuts to Schnelzer, 29 of 241 Sherwood sider how many renounced Phd sentence that reads "Although Paying one's life in our society the wrist and a stab wound to Circle in Rock Hill, was iden- Lader on the mere rumor of his Vacendak has done an excellent ai)d ,with alternative lifestyles the upper arm during a confron- tified by the residents and w political intentions. Second, con- j0b in improving athletics, his 'thin our society and outside of tation with Walter Wayne Car- placed under arrest bv Public SlliTiH uespef P°licy on toUet PflPer has severe- 0Ur S0Ciety" ter- Safety officer Leroy Spears Jan. didates would have for Win- ly damaged school spirit." Again Carter, of 760 Crest St., Rock 23 at approximately 1:30 a.m. throp for releasing such i ask you: How can you sit in the Shi will be one in a series of Hill, was arrested by officer Ken Public Safety Chief Bob damaging information. Third, TJ office and say he has severe- speakers for the Freshman Moore while trying to leave Williams said the case was a f D j sf„ ."o ?*" ly damaged school spirit when Symposium class. Walter added campus in his automobile. Jones serious offense and would be pect buA President Brett Smith you, Mark Wood, last semester's that Shi will be abailable at the was transported to Piedmont handled in the York Countv to abuse the trust bestowed contributing edito: and this front of the auditorium for Medical Center for treatment of High Court. Bond was set at upon him by the Board of semester's News Editor, and questions after the speech. his injuries. $1,000. OPINION wrong this time. In any other Newberry such a warm welcome city, at any other college or to the school? Your cartoon Students need choice university, in any other student communicates the impression Search committee publication, there would have that the paper is already out to By LISA BLTE students some choice in the get him! Now, I thought The TJ editor matter. been a feature story on Yolanda King. Being the offspring of the Johnsonian was quick in this Secondly, there would be Dear Editor, Winthrop food service no excuse for poor quality. late, great, Dr. Martin Luther respect, but this just confirmed King, Jr., is enough in itself to it all. The question of whether With all due respect to the fine belongs to its students. At When students complain excerpts of professional jour- least it should. about cafeteria food, the ad- make an interesting story. Dr. Newberry will be St. Peter Besides, anyone who attended or Mephistopheles is a bit ex- nalism in Mr. Jenkins' article Epicure, Winthrop's ministration can remind them about another Presidential current food service, has ser- that the choice was the the program on Monday, treme. Give the man a break! January 27, can tell you, your One is neither one nor the other Search Committee, I disagree. ved the college for the last students', and they have no Mr. Brett Smith, with all his at- years. Their contract, which right to complain to the ad- staff, and your advisor, that she but a human being that is imper- was captivating enough to have fect. An illustration such as this tributes, faults, and talents is comes up for discussion this ministration. still, first and foremost, a semester, may or may not be Finally, administrators do a feature in anybody's paper. is simply foreshadowing of a future judgment to be passed. It student like the rest of us. I find renewed. not have to live with the it hard to believe that you ex- In the past, some students college food. They have the The only other logical excuse is almost as though you want us with exception to the original in to say to ourselves, "Well, Dr. pect any college to allow the have complained about the option of leaving and eating students and faculty to pick a quality of food. On the other home-cooked meals. College which I stated in the beginning Newberry screwed that one up, of my letter, is that you, your so I guess he's Lucifer like The president. We probably would hand, some students have students, many of whom are never get one; good or bad. praised Epicure, claiming away from home and staff, and your advisor, did not Johnsonian said he might turn know who Yolanda King was; as out to be." That's the advantage of a that food at other colleges operating on meager budgets, representative panel like the was worse than Winthrop. do not enjoy that luxury. sad as this may sound, it would not surprise me if you and the committee assigned the task of Several SGA senators Sure, I understand that the favor having forums to get Several senators have rest of the gang didn't know who finding a new president. It may she was. cartoon was not meant to be surprise you, but our gover- student input concerning the proposed that open student taken literally, that it was sup- nment is not a democracy, and food service. We agree with forums be held. In these posed to be figurative, but the the electoral college elects a that proposal for several forums, various food services I noticed that on page 5 there illustration conveyed a message reasons. would present their food president every four years. plans. Students would then be was a story on Isaac Stern, a to me that went beyond har- Some states make it illegal for First, students are the ones world violinist. This great mless satire. It connotated the electors to choose someone who must live with the cam- given the op^ -rtunity to ask violinist is to perform on preceived notions before the pus food. They live and eat questions anu evaluate the other than the one for whom the February 4. If the next issue man has had adequate time to people of the state have cast a here for a few years; program for themselves. The fill the office. therefore, they should have administration could use this comes out on time, it will come majority of votes for, but it is the opportuntiy to choose input when making a final out on February 3, a day before still a representative democracy, his performance. Therefore, the not a pure democracy. their food service. Since decision. article on Mr. Stern could have This brings other questions to resident students are The food service is for the waited. So don't try to say that mind such as: Was this some required to purchase a meal students. It would be a good space was a problem! Maybe the sort of attempt or excuse to fill On the topic of jobs, any plan, the administration idea for the administration to story on Mr. Stern was more up space? Was this an idea businessman with half of a brain, should definitely allow listen to them. important because as you well thought up to give the staff ar- Mr. Jenkins, would be commit- know, we all need that cultural tist something to do? Was he ting payroll suicide to keep inspiration that Mr. Stern will simply good at drawing devils? paying someone who was surely give us on February 4! Who wrote the thing? The looking for employment Letters to the editor illustration was not a cute way somewhere else. This brings us Yolanda King the publicity for Ms. King's to find out if the artist could to an important constitutional With or without a feature draw Newberry's face for future question. Don't we all have the arrival; but just remember that story from The Johnsonian, Dear Editor, in the future, I will be watching comics. It only called attention right to be safe from such fear? I am writing this letter in Yolanda King delivered a great to itself as the quintessence of to see whether or not you will be message and the entire problem Do we not have the right to regard to the recent visit by doing your job. unprofessional journalism, and privacy? Granted, at times Yolanda King to our campus. was a major success. Needless to the periodime of poor editorial say I am still embarrassed and privacy must be invaded for the Where was the pre- Sincerely, decision-making. Other than the good of all, but when talking publicity for her arrival? I saw in David Scott Wilkins offended! fact that the cartoon beared a about valid attempts to move in- the last Johnsonian issue that striking resemblance to that to a different scope of life, it's no the Producers are going to be in Sincerely, seen often enough in middle one's business but yours and the town on the 29th of January! I Arthur Christopher Kennerly school newspapers, it is basically people doing the asking (em- also noticed that the Rude Crew Yolanda King an insult to our intelligence, i.e. ploying). I think these words say got top billing. Now do not get Of course "only time will tell!!!" I, it best, "life, liberty, and the me wrong; these events are im- personally, don't need you to pursuit of happiness." Perhaps portant to campus life, but do Dear Editor, spell that out for me. these words have become lost in you not think-that the visit by It was very surprising to Cartoon the world of printed work and the daughter of one of the most learn that The Johnsonian did If your intention was to in- finger pointing. Brett Smith influential blacks of his time not consider the visit of Yolanda troduce a cariacature of Dr. exercised good sense in saying deserved at least a few senten- King very important. Newberry, I'm sure you could no more than he did for quite In the January 27th issue of Dear Editor. ces? Lisa, I am really disappoin- I am writing in response to have found a way that was less obvious reasons. You would ted in you! The Johnsonian, the feature elementary in mentality. With most likely have taken the story that I expected and wan- your^gjlous and unequitable You may feel that I am poin- cartoon depicting acting just a little taxing of the mind, slightest hint of favoritism and ting out your omission of the ted to see was not there. If I am the alternatives are infinite. blown it way out of proportion not mistaken, feature stories are president Dr. Mark Newberry arrival of Yolanda King solely as either an angel or a demon. Come on, guys, I am certain as you did in last week's article. because I am a concerned written when there is an The illustration's caption in last underneath all that black ink Though Brett Smith and Peter- minority student, but you are unusually interesting or cap- and artistic talent, there's a son have their faults, both exer- wrong! I am writing this because tivating subject. It was quite week's Johnsonian read, "Meet Winthrop College President brain lying around somewhere. cised good common sense and it was a landmark event! evident that The Johnsonian did Give us a break and use it. sensitivity to students in saying The issues discussed were not think Yolanda King was Mark Newberry. Which will he be??? Only time will tell!!!" no more than was said. After all, worldwide. Ms. King touched on unusually interesting or by no Sincerely, Brett is only one voice on the issues which concerned blacks means a captivating individual. Christopher Cook committee. and whites alike. Since the event Well, I'm here to tell you that Well, my main question is this: Alpha Psi Omega has now passed, there is little our grjat student publication, Why does he have to be either? President, Disappointed, you can do about the omission of namely The Johnsonian, was Honestly, must we give Dr. Delta Mu Chapter Rocky Pate THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, February 3,1986, Page 5

Coercion and culture How would you feel about the gates on campus being By ALLAN C. JENKINS The cultural events The College simply tells us to opened 24 hours a day? TJ contributing editor requirement assumes the attend... or else. student '.iasn't the intelligence, Let's not attend. Senator Barry Newkirk's bill initiative, or maturity to decide At least, let's not attend and By ALLISON LOVE to abolish the cultural events if he/she wants to attend concer- let ourselves be counted. Let's requirement, surely one of the ts, plays, films, or lectures. It attend every one of the cultural most important pieces of assumes most students will not events, pack the house, and then legislation to come before the attend those events unless a not sign a single cultural events SGA Senate this year, was figurative gun is held to their requirement card. defeated last week in the face of head-attend cultural events or "If the main entrance vehement opposition by the don't graduate. Yes, this amounts to a total I remains open, it wouldn't Student Life Committee, boycott of the cultural events I make much difference for the chaired by Senator Donna Well, make our day. requirement program, but if I others to be open also." Chapa. We are adults, now. 90 per- such a boycott is necessary to cent of us are no longer minors; rid ourselves of this insulting Caroline Compton The bill would have repealed we can vote and be sent to die regulation, so be it. senior the coercive and odious for the country. Half of us are If students, from here on out, regulation, passed under the less than two years from continued to attend cultural Lader presidency, requiring assuming responsible positions events as they so desire, but students to attend 3 cultural in society as independent, refused to sign the "required" events for every 15 hours ear- unrestricted citizens. Never- cards, a strong and certain ned at Winthrop. theless, Winthrop College message would be sent to the Repeal of the requirement assumes we aren't yet free administration that students are would have removed a restric- enough to decided whether or interested in culture, but ab- tion that is nothing less than in- not we will attend certain even- solutely and irrevocably op- sulting. ts. posed to coercion.

"Yes, I think it would be a lot more convenient for students entering the campus late at night." Steve Issacs senior

"Love it! It would be much more convenient and you wouldn't have to drive in cir- cles (one-way) to get off cam- pus." Rebecca Stewart- sophomore

ART ?£OFLF. X'u NE'VE'R, uNoeetTpNP 'e~M SBhnsonian ,sa le Cartoonist Frank Jones £• S Editor-in-chief. • • ^ P" Photo editor Randy Greene^ Managing editor u [ w H | News editor Mark Wood Contributing editor Allan JcWiinB g "I feel that the gates should $ Copy editor Km Sykes Asst. news cd Violetta Weston £ be allowed to stay open 24 55 Layout editor Candy Wainwight Asst. layout editor Lika Schrock g: hours a day because it's so in- $ Sports editor. Laurie Ann Dedes Asst. photo editor Allison Love Jg: convenient for those who S Advertising manager .James Dedes Asst. sports ed Todd Hutchinson K; a Adviser Robert 0. Bristow B have cars and have to drive # Business manager ^ > Arrowood all the way around to get on campus." I WRITERS: Tom Stearns. Lori Casale. B.W. Godfrey, Jill Zeigler Karen Parker. Maggie Zalamea. Jillian Coffin. Mark Biesecker, Mike Sitts, Kathy Snead, A. Gisele Chick, Lynn Burke. sg Tracy Edwards- I ne Johnsonian was established in 1923. It is published by the »]«dents of Winthrop College and is printed by Carolina | sophomore •S Newsoapers Inc.. York. S.C. The mailing address is P.O. Box 6800, W inthrop College Station. Rock Hill, S.C. 29733. | Subscription rates are $6 a year and $3 a ser ester. Advertising rates are available upon request. g NCAA here to stay Men lose on the road UNC Tarheels games over By MICHAEL SITTS the weekend. I noticed that By MICHAEL SITTS were led by Jeff Jones, who top- losing streak), but it was he Lan- they filled up their new arena TJ sports writer ped all scorers with 25 points. cers who prevailed this time, 67- Well, the Great White to the rafters. That's 21,000 The game capped off an ex- 58. Cloud Crisis came and went plus, folks! Maybe we should Senior Allen Washington was cellent week for the UNC- The Eagles suffered from a much like the month of March sell the Coliseum to the City of the few bright spots for the Asheville senior, as he was sudden scoring drought from leaves-like a lamb. By no of Rock Hill, and let the Winthrop Eagles men's basket- named Big South Player of the their star scorer, as McKinnon means am I overestimating basketball team play in ball team during the past week. Week. was only able to tally 7 points. the importance of toilet paper Peabody Gym-I bet that The Eagles suffered two losses Winthrop continued to im- Washington, Winthrop's other (at leas.:, at basketball games). there would be more than half at the hands of Longwood prove in the rebounding depar- talented forward, scored 17 It's just that the Rude the seats empty. College and University of North tment, as they were able to pull points, but it wasn't enough to Crew, the toilet paper As I understand it, the Carolina-Asheville. down 39 rebounds, to Asheville's pick up the slack. John Weiss throwing, etc., quite possibly basketball team is going to Winthrop invaded Asheville 25. However, it all went for naught, contributed 10 points, but Win- represented the greatest in- play 25 Division 1 teams next Saturday night (January 25) as the Eagles went to zero wins throp just wasn't able to recover volvement and enthusiasm by year, including three ACC searching for a Big South Con- and three losses in conference after falling behind 22-7 in the students here (except for teams. The Rumor Mill fur- ference victory on the road, only play, and 12-7 overall. UNC-Ashe- first half. executions) since the school ther churns out that those to be rejected by the Bulldogs, ville raised its record to 2-0 in Washington has been showing turned co-ed. It is a pity when three ACC teams will be the 68-60. Allen Washington and the conference and 9-6 overall. some strong play lately. He's self-appointed "leaders" such Maryland Terrapins (my per- Fred McKi.inon scored 16 points Following the game in been averaging 18 points per as Barry Price feel they can sonal favorite), N.C. State, to lead the Eagles. Ted Haupt Asheville, the Eagles traveled to game. He usually is the top speak for a group of IN- and Georgia Tech. Yes, that's also chipped in 14 points. Win- Farmville, Virginia to take on rebounder for the Eagles, DIVIDUALS. C'mon, Barry- right-the same team that was throp was leading 56-51 with 5Vz Longwood College. Winthrop having led them 13 games out of that is, after all what the ranked second :n the nation a minutes to go in the final period had hoped for a repeat of their the first 20. Rude Crew is (or was?)- a few days ago. In fact, all three when UNC-Asheville reeled off a victory over Longwood a couple The Eagles will next play group of individuals having a (if indeed I heard right) were 17-4 spurt in the final minutes to of weeks ago (That was the one home on February 5 (Wed- good ol' time. It is a bhame ranked in the top twenty last gain the victory. The Bulldogs that snapped the four-game nesday), at 7:30. that something that was fun year, and each made it to the for everyone included (except, third round of the NCAA possibly the opposing teams tournament (Heck, Win- and opposing cheerleaders) throp's trying to make it to had to be turned into a the third round of the Big political caucus and a vehicle South Tournament!). Sure, Wrestling invades Winthrop for self-exposure. All right, we'll get trounced, but won't the issue is dead, the point is it be fun!?! Problem is: I won- moot (after all, it's only toilet der how many fans will be ByTODDAVANT on each other for a while with loud speakers and brought paper), and I don't want to cheering for Tech, State and Special to TJ Magnum doing the most the crowd to its feet, the Road talk about it anymore. I'm the Terps if any of the games punishing. Then, with his Warriors ran in the ring. Paul just tired of the whole mess. are in Rock Hill? Knowing Riding down Eden Terrace move, the belly to belly, he Ellery, the manager of the Has anyone noticed that this place, I'd imagine that it Road the other day, a friend had Ivan pinned. Nikita out- Road Warriors, shoutetj in- already the men's basketball would be more than half. of mine pointed at the Win- side the ring jumped in and structions as the match star- team has won 12 games Well, enough abuse for this throp Coliseum and said, took Magnum out with chains. ted. Hawk was the first A. >ad already-one more than all of week. One final note: How "That's where all the stars The crowd's yells began to Warrior to fight against the last year? On second thought, 'bout them Bears! All I can will be. I bet the whole place get louder and I looked up to brains of , I don't think anyone has say is that a game like that will be in pandemonium." I see Baby Doll slapping at ivan, then against Nikita, noticed, because the games shouldn't even happen in high just looked and laughed. Nikita's huge chest. Ivan then then Ivan again. In fact, Hawk only average about 400 spec- school, much less the Super He was right! Because on grabbed her to let Nikita put was getting more than his tators. Yes sir, that's a Bowl. Well, it looks like this is Jan. 28, 1986, the stars were the Russian Sickle on her, but share of kicks, fists, and slams tremendous seven percent of it for Cap'n America! Send there and so was a capacity like in any good show, for his night's work. But a the capacity, just like you my ballpoint pen to the crowd. The stars were that of another good guy, Dusty quick move gave Hawk a would see at any other major museum in Arizona! See ya' the National Wrestling Rhodes - The American chance to tag in Animal, his university. Watching the next week. Association, the Major Dream, knocked her out of partner. Animal took the League of Professional the way to have the Russian Russians by storm. After a bit Wrestling. These are the mat Sickle arm of Nikita put him more wrestling, Hawk pinned maulers of different wrestling out cold. By now, all the other Ivan in the middle of the ring shows shown on Saturday good wrestlers headed for the while Nikita and Animal and Sunday. ring to assist the injured fought on the floor. The Here at Winthrop, the wrestlers. Coliseum shook with the MB muscle-bound soap opera con- In one of the other two crowd's screams. tinued. Many of the matches matches, took While the matches were were taped for television. The on the massiveness of The going on, I talked to a few stars that appeared here Barbarian, managed by Paul wrestlers in the locker room were the Rock-n-Roll Ex- 'The Weasel' Jones. Jones' in- and asked a few questions. press, with terference caused the Bar- Beautiful Bobby of the Mid- Bab# Doll, , barian to be disqualified. Af- night Express said that, "The The Midnight Express, and ter the match was over, The high of wrestling in yes, the man himself: Mr. Barbarian and Coliseums are the wild Space Mountain, Slick Ric, crushed Don to the ground. crowds." When asked about . The crowd was now on manager interference, he There were three main edge as the Main Event was said, "I want to win; winning event matches. , about to start. Ivan and means money and money lets The Terrible Russian, with , the Russian me live nice." his sidekick nfephew Nikita, Nightmares, were standing in Today, the Coliseum is took Mister Good-Guy the ring waiting for their op- quiet and messy from the Magnum T.A. The place went ponents. As the Ozzy Osbour- crowd, but February 11,1986 Hawk crushes Russian, Ivan KJloff, in a headlock. (Photo by wild, Ivan and Magnum beat ne music rolled across the it will all start up again. Todd Avant) THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, February 3,1986, Page 7 Tennis starts soon Coach Bowers resigns By MARK BIESECKER tennis at the University of West plan to participate in a couple of TJ sports writer Virginia on a scholarship, and he spring road races for a "good, was the first tennis coach at hard workout," although the Dr. Charles Bowers, assistant Winthrop College. Both men are runners will not be representing professor of physical education, active in the Rock Hill Striders, Winthrop College, only them- has resigned as head coach of a local running club. selves. A typical race length is 3 Winthrop's men and women's "Charlie Bowers has built a miles (3.1 kilometers) for cross country teams. good base here," Rankin said. females, and 5 miles (6.2 Steve Vacendak, Winthrop Col- "Dr. Guettler and I are both firm kilometers) for the males. Cross lege athletic director, announced advocates of the 'student- country, b'ke any running event, that Dr. Ed Guettler and Dr. athlete'...the athlete who will could be considered an "in- Dave Rankin will become the perform in the classroom, as well dividual" sport. Each in- new head coach and assistant as on the playing field. When we dividual's performance helps coach, respectively. Bowers recruit, we are looking for these enhance the team's chances of started the cross country 'student-athletes', those who will victory. Guettler and programs here, and has guided be able to handle college Rankin plan to tailor a specific them through two programs academics, and graduate from workout to each individual, to them through two seasons of Winthrop. If an athlete must set goals for each runner. competition. One could say that "drop out" due to grades-we've Because each runner's body dif- he has lit the torch. His reason lost our monetary investment, fers in anatomy and con- The tennis team practices for next month's opening season. tor resigning the post is simple, We also have a responsibility to; ditioning, Bowers will, (Photo by L.A. Dedes) and understandable: He feels the parents of our athletes. They prepare a "profile" of each run- compelled to devote more time would like their kids to do well ner, to aid the incoming coaches By JILL ZEIGLER As far as the men are concern- to his primary profession?- in athletics, but they want them with the transition. TJ sports writer ed, their season should prove to teaching. to be college graduates." Con- In parting, he added, *Td like be nothing but awesome. They "Coaching was a lot of fun, but tinuing, he said, "Besides an to thank Neild Gordon for the The tennis see son is almost are working a lot on condition- it also takes time, and I could'nt education, we want to provide opportunity to coach. I'd like to here and the Winthrop Eagles ing as well as mental training, so help but wonder if I had made our runners with experience, thank Doug Echols and Dan are more than ready to ace it. they are prepared both physical- myself unavailable to my and contacts for the future. Most Murray for all their help, and February 8 marks the first of ly and mentally. students," Bowers said. "Dr. runners won't peak until after thanks to Steve Vacendak for a long line of competition for the According to both coaches, Polly Ford encouraged me to do their college careers, when their the support I've received. Last, Eagles. They will travel to the men have a tough schedule. what I wanted to do, as did the bodies have matured through but not least, I'd like to thank Charleston where they will face Their competition includes entire department, but I've got years of conditioning... We want my runners-they deserve all the a full weekend of competition. Clemson, Ohio, Furman, Ap- 28 advisees-they deserve some to stress dedication, and respon- credit because they've done all The women will go up against palachian State and last year's time!" he said, adding, "I think sibility. We want to be friends the hard work!" College of Charleston, and the national champions Lander Col- that Ed (Guettler) and Dave and advisors to our athletes-not men will face Limestone, College lege. The men will play them (Rankin) will do a great job. drill sergeants." of Charleston and Lander. twice this season. They have a great deal of ex- In leaving, Bowers is This season, the women's Despite this competitive perience with running and set- exemplifying what devotion to team is in an unusual position. schedule, both coaches feel that ting up the meets!" Indeed, Bowers has built a one's priorities means, not just They lost one player to gradua- the men are looking very strong Guettler, who is an good base here, 11 runners to the cross country teams, but tion and three were forced to and will come out on top. associate professor of math, has return-four females and seven to us all. Guettler and quit because of grades. On top of "I feel like we have a good been on the Winthrop faculty for males. All are underclassmen. Rankin seem more than willing this, both Kelly Grant and Hazel chance for a winning season," 16 years. He is an avid runner. Leading the pack are T **nise to carry the torch that Bowers Turnbell are suffering from Carvahlo said. and has participated in more Holliday, Richard Golden and has lit-both are optimistic and stress fractures on the lower leg Newcomb went on to say that than 100 road races. He is Brian Payne. ready to lend their experience to and will be unable to play for "the new guys are fitting and looking forward to the Meets begin next fall when youthful ability. Both coaches four more weeks. With all this in everyone is playing great." challenges of coaching, saying, the Eagle runners will be facing encourage all who are interested mind, the decision was made to Individually, all of the players "It whould be a lot of fun." NCAA Division 1 competition in running to "come out and run open up the women's game to are strong and are also com- Rankin, an associate for the first time. For now, team with us!" They are looking to fill anyone interested. petitive with each other. This professor of English and drama, members are cracking the books a few spots on the team, adding, Assistant Coach John makes for a very competitive has also been a member of and working out on an individual "NO formalities...everyone is Newcombe said, "We called team as a whole and is one of the faculty for 16 years. He played basis. Rankin said that they welcome to participate!" upon the student body, and they main reasons for their are helping us." strength." Among these student players are Marianne Burgess, Rhonda The players themelves are Intramural alive more than ready to start the Hyatt and Wanda Morrow. games at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 on Head Coach Cid Carvahlo season, and their predictions for By TODD HUTCHINSON Scurry, who is the graduate- the upcoming season are TJ assistant sports editor assistant under Steve "Peanut" Monday Thursday with added, "Even though it is not Withers having games at the the college level, it is a great op- success. Moore said the first week went Player Rajendra Maharaj Intramural basketball is once real well. same time with their games on portunity for the girls to play." again in full swing. Monday Wednesday. And how do the girls feel said, "We're going to have an "The serious league saw awesome season. We're going to This year, a total of 29 teams several tight games. A few of Monday - Wednesday about the season ahead? are participating in the two Legare Simons said, "A lot of be like the Bears and win." the games were decided by no This seems to be the general leagues. The serious league is more than three to five points," The intramural staff would players are hurt, and there is composed of seven teams with like to invite the students to some trouble with the women's feeling among both the players according to Scurry. the remaining 22 teams divided Scurry is also assisted by come watch the games," ended team." and the coaches. into four fun divisions. Scurry. But she still hopes for a suc- Captain Greg Eger summed it Tracy Fowler and Bud Beakes, all up by saying, "Despite the "The games are 30 minutes who runs the Withers part of the After a regular season, a cessful season despite the long with each half being 15 tournament will follow each injuries. fact that we have a young team, league. Scurry is in charge of the our desire to win and excel will minutes long with a running Peabody part of the league. league's completion to deter- Junior Kelly Grant added, clock," said Grant Scurry. mine campus champions. "Our season is not going to be as be obvious when we win our The Peabody section has good as last year's. We're going district." to have to build, but we're still So with the women overcom- looking forward to the season." ing their injuries and lack of "If we can get our injuries players and the men confident of Winthrop College meets Pfeiffer hialed, we hope we can come a winning season, this year back with a successful season," should prove to be a good one for Carvahlo said. Winthrop Tennis. College Feb, 5 at the Coliseum Page 8, THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, February 3,1986 First minority newsletter KELLETT'S CARPETS established at W.C. "SINCE 1949"

By A. GISELE CHICK Reporters from the Rock Hill Herald have agreed to work with Winthrop College students have writers on the news letter. Carpet Remnants for Rooms begun work on The Roddey-Mc- Millan i?ecor<£ Winthrop's first "The news letter came about minority news letter. as a suggestion from students at a minority concerns forum held Under the guidance of during the fall semester," said $20 Dorothy Thompson, an instruc- David Belton, assistant to the tor in the English and Drama academic vice-president, who is Department, the news letter will also acting as co-advisor with be a medium through which Thompson. Kellett's Carpets TJ/iimi/i Hall minority students will be able to keep abreast of minority affairs Gail Harris, a junior at Win- on campus and to inform the throp, is serving as student public of achievements of Win- coordinator for the news letter. throp's minority students, which "The Roddey-McMillan Record Kellett's Carpets would otherwise go unnoticed. 660 West Main St. will be an informative service to The Roddey-McMillan Record black students on campus. We 324-7609 is named in honor of Cynthia plan to have interviews with both Mrs. Roddey and Ms. Mc- Rut ledge Art Building Roddey, Winthrop's first black graduate and Sheila McMillan, a Millan, informative articles on President's J black fraternities, sororities, House •§ member of Winthrop's Board of Trustees and also a Winthrop athletes, musicians, faculty and grauate. graduates," Harris added. "The black students on cam- Funding for the news letter is pus will be stressed but if the Stewart Street being acquired through other minorities would like to Winthrop by Jeff Mann, vice- take part, we will be happy to president for student life. have them," Harris concluded. Come See Us For Delicious BUFFET SPECIALS FRANK R. Every Day, Monday thru Friday B'TRCER'S •Pizza NOON BUFFET All You Can Buy A Bigger Burger •SaladBar $Q JQ Eat Fry and Drink •Baked Spaghetti * (Served 11 am-2 pm) s2.19 Every Day is special at Pizza Inn with Cheese, Chili, Slaw a super buffet you're sure to enjoy! W Extra With CHILDREN'S PRICES: AGE X 35* Winthro„T. ,, p xI.D . 10% OFF FRANK R. xm. BURGER'S AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA 1919 Cherry Road, Rock Hill "1 Good for one FREE FRANK'S FAMOUS FRY

Phone: Good Thi . Approved bd 366-3149 THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, February 3,1986, Page 9

STUDENT OPPORTUNITIES Dance troupe comes to Winthrop We are looking for girls in- By JILLIAN COFFIN Wagoner, a native West helping people appreciate the terested in being counselors- TJ staff writer Virginian, is known world-wide arts," she said. activity instructors in a private for his innovative choreography. The dance company will per- girls camp located in Hender- Dan Wagoner and his com- Wagner makes use of his rural form Feb. 10 in Byrnes sonville, N.C. Instructors pany of dancers will perform and background in his choreography. Auditorium. Tickets are $4 for needed especially in Swimming Leach during the month of One of the pieces to be perfor- adults, $2 for students. (WSI), Horseback riding. Ten- February. med will feature a blue-grass Wagoner's company will also be nis, Backpacking, Archery, Wagoner and dancers is a song entitled, "Round the World holding lectures and demon- Canoeing, Gymnastics, Craf- project started by the South Baby Mine" which draws heavily strations Feb. 11-12. Tickets for tam, also Soccer, Cheerleading, Carolina Arts Commission. from folk music. demonstration/lectures are $2. Drama, Nature study, Field South Carolina has become a "Although modern dance is For more information on Hockey. If your school offers a second home for the company. Wagoner's style, it is very ac- ticket rates, call 323-2196. For Summer Internship program SPRING-BREAK Rhonda Sherry, company cessible. Audiences have information on the lecture- we will be glad to help. manager, said, "It's been a won- responded well to demonstration, contact Joanne INQUIRES- Morgan Haynes, MARCH derful and unique experience to choreography," Sherry said. Lunt at 323-2123. P.O. Box 400C, Tryon, N.C. 01-8 0 15-22 work in South Carolina and see Dr. Joanne Lunt, professor of |9782^ how communities have respon- dance, encouraged students to 0 8-15 0 22-29 ded." come see the company. Beth Barban from the South "I encourage people to go and What say's "I love you" 24 Carolina Arts Commission not be frightened off, just go OFFICIAL stated, "The project has been with an open mind and open eye. hours a day, and says it in color? BEACH able to bring a big dance com- Don't worry about getting a Professional portraits of you and your special pany to South Carolina. It gives message," she said. "Wagoner is TRIPS< a chance for people to see a dan- warm and geniune and Valentine make the perfect gift for Valentine's Day. ce group of this talent." dedicated to the arts, and to A specially designed, low cost portrait package will be photographed from 10 AM. to 6 P.M. on Tuesday and Wednesday (Feb. 4th & 5th) in room 107 of the Dinkins Student Center. You'll receive a total of twelve color portraits- poses of the two of you close together, as well as in- dividual poses- for only $15. A deposit of $7.50 is required at the time you are photographed. Give your Valentine something special, professional portraits. What better way to say "1 love You"?

Richard A. Johnson, COLD! United Space Available CENTRAL BREAK RESERVATIONS Photoyrapher USA « HAWAII 1-800-321-5911 328-5737 COLORADO \>c t-cW 1-800-321-5912 or contact a local Suncnase representative or your Dan Wagoner and Dancers perform in "Round This World, local travel agency TODAY! Baby Mine," one of the dances the company will perform at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S.C. The performance wili begin at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 10 in Byrnes Auditorium. Tickets are S4 for adults, $2 for students. For information, call (803) 323-2236. (Wagoner photo by Lois Greenfield) —— Petchios will Please You! Use your USA Card to receive vouMHJSP* your 10% discount on our:

CAROWINDS OFFERS: Homecooked Meals, • Great Working Environment! • Valuable Job Skills Training! Greek & Italian food, • An Opportunity to Gain Valuable Work Experience! • Opportunities For Advancement! Seafood, Steaks, • Chance to Meet People & Make Lasting Friendships! • Great Benefits! Salads & Sandwiches. BENEFITS OF WORKING AT CAROWINDS: • $3.40 Per Hour Base Rate! • $3.50 Per Hour Base Rate For Employees With Previous Experience Park Experience! „ __ Beer and Wine served, • 25t Per Hour Bonus For Employees Who Work Through The End Ot The Operating Season! . „ . • Work Spring Weekends For Extra Spending Money & Secure A Valuable Summer Job! • Discount On Merchandise! • Complimentary Park Passes! • Unlimited Use Of The Park While Off Duty' Location: Hours: • Costumes Furnished! 1025 Camden Ave. Mon>Sat. 6 a.m.-io p.m. • Employee Special Events! APPLY NOW ... ITS EASY! Behind McDonald's Sun. 6 a.m.-3 p.m. • You Must Be At Least 16 Years Of Age, Have A Social Security Card and Provide Your Own Transportation. ... Pctcl\iog* • To Apply, Visit The Carowinds Personnel Office Mon.-Wed. 9:00 AM-7 00 KM. Thurs.-Sat. 9.00 AM-5:00 PM. RESTAURANT • For More Information, Cal l (704) 588-2606. Ext. 250 EOUICE WF Page 10, THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, February 3,1986 Winthrop to hold blood drive Omegas to offer service By A. GISELE CHICK Prizes will be given to the semester we had to turn away By LYNN BURKE Phi Fraternity are sensitive TJ staff writer organization that gives the most people because they had not TJ staff writer to the fact that women may blood. Last year the Pi Kappa been immunized," said Ann not feel at ease with the Alpha fraternity won the prize Howell, coordinator. Winthrop College will hold a for th« Greek organization giv- The Omega Psi Phi frater- proposed project, but blood drive Feburary 5-6 from ing the most blood and the Bap- nity will sponsor an escort everyone who finds them- 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Dinkins Stu- Appointments to give blood service for women who rind selves in uncompromising tist Student Union won from the may be made today and tomor- dent Union. Non-Greek participants. themselves in uncom- situations are urged to call The goal for this year's drive row at a table in Dinkins. promising situations which one of the brothers listed is three hundred units of blood Anyone interested in helping will go into effect Feb. 3. below between nightfall and in comparison to 265 units col- "We hope to have more par- with the blood drive can contact This service stems from midnight. lected last semester. ticipants this semester. Last Ann Howell in Dinkins 211. the series of assaults that Jeff Coleman 4460 have occurred on campus and David Wilkins 3581 9:30-6:00 p.m. also editorials that have ap- Chris Kennerly 3605 Special Orders peared in several issues of 4505 Given Special Friday Til 9:00 p.m. The Johnsonian. David Pugh 327-5625 Attention David Wilkins, a member of Jeffrey Coleman, Basileus, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, added, "We were prompted to Inc., says it was an idea initiate this project mainly as brought about as a social ac- a result of the recent rape and tion service. attacks. We made efforts to "I sincerely feel that this submit this project last Bookworm fN social action project will help semester, but due to uncon- to deter violence on this cam- trollable circumstances in the of South Carolina, Inc. pus to a certain extent. We publication department, this are, however, a small entity project was never published." TEXTBOOKS FOR LESS and we hope that with our If there are any interested initiation of this project other persons wishing to help par- •We buy and sell Winthrop textbooks throughout the year social organizations will ticipate in the project, please •Over 30,000 paper, hardcover and gift books in stock follow suit," said Wilkins. feel free to call Jeffrey •Browsers always welcome The brothers of Omega Psi Coleman and David Wilkins. Phone 328-1707 Beaty Shopping Center Textbook Dept. 324-3122

Homecoming Concert Rock Hill's Newest Pub and Pep Rally

Drinks Details In Next Week's Johnsonian /k- eH Valentine's Day Friday, February 14th Close to Campus Remember that very special person on Valentine's Day with flowers Coming Soon in February! the gift that shows you care. Come by and see us for all your floral needs. Located on Cherry Rd. across from Coca- James Parrish's Flowerlaiuf Cola Company, Next Across from Richardson Hall to One Hour 221 Cherry Rd. Martinizing 328-6205 THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, February 3,1986, Page 11

Ruark appointed director Enjoy the excitement of Hilton Head Island while working in our surf and gift By LYNN BURKE Civic Club and little league student organizations. Ruark TJ staff writer baseball coach. He also served as also added that he looked for- shop. We are now accepting applications president of the Mars Hill P.T.A. ward to a number of challenges for immediate and summer employment Robert S. Ruark has been and as a deacon for the Mars Hill here at Winthrop and being in- Some weekends and evening hours named director of development Baptist Church. In 1980, Ruark volved with the students and for Winthrop College. As was named Outstanding Young especially the Centennial required. Salary above minimum wage. If development director, Ruark's Man of America by the U.S. Celebration which is handled by you are self-motivated, energetic and en- top priority is to raise funds Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Centennial Committee and from private and corporate Ruark said he was very anxious the Office for Institutional Ad- joy people call (803) 785-4808. Bachelder foundations. about coming from a place vancement. Enterprises, P.O. Drawer 11, Hilton Head Ruark comes from Mars Hill where everyone knows Ruark and his wife Susan College in North Carolina where everyone else. He and his wife reside in Rock Hill with their Island, S.C. 29938. he was assistant director of Susan were very involved in two children. development. He earned a degree in business administration in 1973 Electrical Engineering, Computer Science and from Mars Hill College. Mathematics Majors. Among his other college ac- tivities, Ruark was the founder The National Security Agency is responsible for of the Undergraduate Alumni analyzing foreign communications, safeguarding our Council and served as its first government's vital communications and securing president. His business ex- the government's computer systems. perience includes several This three-fold mission requires unheard of solu- banking positions, comptroller tions to uniquely challenging problems. This is why for a middle-sized corporation NSA is—in many areas—working well into the 21st and branch administration for century. Now, you can work with us. four years. Here are just a few of the possibilities: Ruark was active in many Electrical Engineering. Research and develop- civic activities in Mars Hill. He ment projects range from individual equipments to was president of the Mars Hill Probing the Very complex interactive systems involving micro- processors, mini-computers and computer graphics. Frontiers of Facilities for engineering analysis and design High Technology. automation are among the most advanced anywhere. Computer Science. Interdisciplinary careers in- clude systems analysis and design, scientific applica- That's Intelligence tions programming, data base management systems, operating systems, graphics, computer security and networking—all in one of the world's largest com- puter installations. Mathematics. Projects involve giving vitally im- portant practical applications to mathematical con- cepts. Specific assignments could include solving communications-related problems, performing long- range mathematical research or evaluating new techniques for computer security. On top of providing you with unheard of chal- lenges, NSA offers a highly competitive salary and benefits package. Plus, you'll have the chance to live in one of the most exciting areas of the country— between Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Md. Woodsy Owl says You'd be smart to learn more about all the options No Noise Pollution Here! you have with NSA. Schedule an interview through your college placement office or write to the Give a hoot. National Security Agency. Don't pollute. NSA will be on campus Sfebruary 11, 1986. For an Forest Service, U.S.D.A. S3 appointment, contact your placement office.

CAMPUS r ADVERTISING REP Be responsible for placing advertising materials on your campus bulletin boards. •stcUS7) Work on exciting marketing programs for clients such as American Express, AT & T, Sony and Sierra Club. Choose your own hours. Good experience and great money! Unheard of Career Opportunities For more information call, 1-800-426-5537 9-5 pm. NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY (West Coast time) ATTN: M322(N) Representative Program Fort Meade. MD 20755-6000 American Passage U.S. Citizenship required. 500 Third Ave West An equal opportunity employer. Seattle, WA 98119

OdUCO OUUS UXMKDXS NTH ma ttATTU Page 12, THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, February 3,1986 CULTURAL EVENTS Spring Semester 1986 These events will satisfy the Cultural Event Requirement. (See Page 82 in the 1984 Catalog and Page 88 in the 1985 Catalog.)

DATE CATEGORY* NAME OF EVENT LOCATION TIME JANUARY 23 FR Christopher Deane, Percussion Recital Hall 8 PM 27 FR James Sifferman, Piano Recital Hall 8 PM 27 SS Yolanda King, Lecture Tillman Aud. 8 PM

FEBRUARY 2 FFS "The Man Who Loved Women" Kinard Aud. 2&7PM 4 FAS Isaac Stern, Violin Byrnes Aud. 8 PM 10 AD Winthrop Faculty Art Exhibition Tour Rutledge 114 4 Pm 11 FR Jerry Helton, Tenor Recital Hall 8 PM 18 AD Winthrop Faculty Art Exhibition Tour Rutledge 114 4 PM 19 WT "Twelfth Night" Johnson Hall 8 PM 20 WT "Twelfth Night" Johnson Hall 8 PM 21 WT "Twelfth Night" Johnson Hall 8 PM 22 WT "Twelfth Night" Johnson Hall 8 PM 20 ES Winthrop Opera Workshop Recital Hall 8 PM 21 ES Winthrop Opera Workshop Recital Hall 8 PM 25 ES Rock Hill Chamber Orchestra Recital Hall 8 PM 27 FR Lorraine Gorrell, Soprano Recital Hall 8 PM

MARCH 5 DT Winthrop Dance Theatre Johnson Hall 8 PM 6 DT Winthrop Dance Theatre Johnson Hall 8 PM 6 ES Winthrop Chorale Recital Hall 8 PM 22 ES Winthrop Singers Byrnes 7:30 PM 23 FFS "Sisters Are the Balance of Happiness" Kinard Aud. 2&7PM

APRIL 5 FAS Salt Lake City Symphonic Choir Byrnes Aud. 8 PM 6 ES Winthrop Percussion Ensemble Recital Hall 8 PM 7 ES Winthrop Symphonic Band Byrnes 8 PM 9 WT "Twosome" Johnson Hall 8 PM 10 WT "Twosome" Johnson Hall 8 PM 11 WT "Twosome" Johnson Hall 8 PM 12 WT "Twosome" Johnson Hall 8 PM 9 DT Winthrop Dance Theater Peabody 7:30 PM Faculty & Student Works 10 ES Winthrop Jazz Ensemble Recital Hall 8 PM 13 ES Winthrop Glee Clubs Recital Hall 4 PM 15 FR Eugene Barban, Piano Recital Hall 8 PM 19 FAS Winthrop School of Music Celebration Byrnes Aud. 8 PM 22 ES Winthrop Opera Workshop Recital Hall 8 PM

*AD Art Department FFS Foreign Film Series DT Dance Theatre FR Faculty Recital ES Ensemble Series SS Special Speaker FAS Fine Arts Series WT Winthrop Theatre