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Exploring sexual problem; A ..aI I a - Muuiur leciun By Nancy Young The women stood on the seats in Gam Auditorium, looking into the eyes of the men st demeath them. Thev th??ir nnrtnprs u/ith J around the waist and clasped hands. Warren Farrell was conducting an experinu reversal in a program Monday night based on his book, "Why Men Are the Way They Are." w Open Door and Ideas and Issues sponsored the p "It felt powerful," said one woman. "I felt good. "I felt sorry for him," said another woman, comfortable. Plus, I didn't know him." "I felt short, "said a man. "It felt different." "It felt good," said another man. "I didn't think inmate anytning. sne would have to do the initiatii Farrell, who holds a doctorate in political scieni time author and lecturer. He authored "The Libei and has appeared on the "Today Show," "The Show," and "Donahue." He said he receives many questions from u cerning men including; Why can't men listen? V turn me off if I take the initiative? Why can't m honest? Why are there no available men? "Notice that all of these questions are criticisrr said. Many men and women are pressured to suc< "performance syndrome," Farrell said. "It : watching sports and then it continues into work." Farrell told the story of Ralph, a successful la illustration of the "performance syndrome." I . Banker, historiar Daniel Boorstin I Graduate BECOME A LAWYER'S ASSI^TAN Program approved by American Bar Asscx Day or Evening classes available. Employment assistance. A Representative from The National Center for P Training's Lawyer's Assistant Program will be on on Tuesday, Apr, 19, from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m Placement Office to meet interested students. F ?,information contact the Placement urnce or me Center for Paralegal Training, 3376 Peachtree Rc Suite 430, Atlanta, Georgia 30326, (404) 266-1060. jViPlease send me information about a career as a assistant. BName Add/ess City ? State 1 Zip? ' Phone I 9jHM umioyi. . , . , ; SR Yr. Grad. : 1M3 . ' SPRING DAY SUMMER DAY D FALL DA Feb. 10 - May 13 June 9 - S*pt. 8 . Sept. 15 -1 SPRING EVE FAIL EVE Mar. 15 - Sept. 17 Oct. 18 - May 5 H THE NATIONAL CENTER I _ PARALEGAL TRAINING 3376 Peachtree Rd., NE k ?. Atlanta, Ga. 30326 ' w WL 404/266-1060 % 3 as on maleffemi IIIUIC ui ills me ptuiuuuuui brell Hall hls family. ,?? "Ralph said something I will al\ said. "He said, 'I spent 45 yean ? P someone I didn't like. I lost my wife t . * Farrell turned attention to sex. 4 r . ? sadomasochism," he said. "And > pc g industry than the movie industry There are more pornography sh rogram. Donald's." v "I felt un- Pornography is based on the me females, according to Farrell. "Fo there are conditions for which they I'd have to conditions are based on emotional iruiii marriage, 11 you re irom an o ce, is a full- girl has been dating a guy for mont rated Man" "For boys, the message is to o Tomorrow that have been placed on girls." Consequently, Farrell said, mei wmen con- "It is easier to be rejected by a Miy do men being," he said. "Turning wome en be more rejection easier." So in that respect, Farrell said, is," Farrell of sense." The result of the messages men i ceed in the for the other sex, Farrell said, ant starts with lacking between men and women. "Now that we know all this, > wyer, as an woman asked. Farrell let a younj ialph spent swer, "Talk with men honestly." l, publisher to rei From Staff Reports tx S.C. banker "Hootie" Johnson, Pulitzer- ?* prize winning historian Daniel Boorstin and C( educator-publisher Frank Wardlaw will J* receive honorary degrees at USC's commencement exercises Mav 14. *e Johnson, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Bankers Trust of South 111 Carolina who received the university's ^ Distinguished Alumni Award in 1981, will be w awarded an honorary doctcr of laws degree. 3C Boorstin, who has served as the 12th hl Librarian of Congress since 1975 and who s< has written numerous -prize-winning tc historical books, will be awarded , an honorary doctor of humane letters degree. WARDLAW, AN S;C. native who started J] and headed university presses at Carolina, Jj the University of Texas and Texas A & M " ITriurarciftr tirill ranaiiro Q(1 hnnnrarv Hfvtnr will VViOIVJ , VTlil t VVl f V Mil iiVfiiVAUt j uvvvv* of laws degree. ~ In addition, television journalism legend d Walter Cronkite, who will deliver the spring 1 commencement address, will be awarded an honorary doctor of humane letters a degree. "The university is extremely pleased to " ~ H j | lawyer's m I Looking for a p 3 H Openings for ha Inquire at Student Ei iM Pay $8 per hour y J Mon.-Fri. )? 2? ; 15 hours per week I Excellent benefits rOR 1 ' I ale relationsh ; than spending time with vavs rpmpmhpr " Farrf?ll Jl } of my life turning into v ; and kids in the process.'" i} 'Pornography is based on < 9 pornography is a larger and the record industry. lops than there are Mc- ; ssages given to males and J > |j|y| , jfc r girls, the message is that may engage in sex. These commitment. They range ld-fashioned family, to if a Wr hs, or after three dates. vercome those conditions ? j Hy 1 have a fear of rejection. |Bk sex object than a human i n into cpv nKiontc molrac i 1 ma aaavvt k>V.f> vwjvvio * IIUIW O ' V "Pornography makes a lot JhhKj ind women get is contempt HHP? i honest communication is vhat should we do?" one Warren Farrel g man in the audience an- t"B sexual relat was sponsored I ceive USC hone ; able to honor such a distinguished group Americans, each of who has made major mtributions in his field," USC President imes Holderman said. "Hootie Johnson is one of the state's ading businessmen who has given gnerously and unselfishly to the comlunity, the university and other higher iucation institutions. Walter Cronkite is ithout peer in the field of broadcast >urnalism. Boorstin is a giant in the field of istorical scholarship, and hundreds of jholars owe the publication of their works > Frank Wardlaw. "WE ARE proud that these distinguished idividuals have agreed to lend their names 3 Carolina's commencement exercises and lat they will allow the university to honor lem," Holderman said. The university will award degrees to about ,844 students, including 1,934 un 1 A. _ />ni 1 4 A no ^ ^ JI ergraauaie, mm grauuaie, meuieai auu 93 law students. The commencement exercises will begin 110 a.m. in Carolina Coliseum. Johnson has been active in local, state and ligher education activities since he _______ ?i L?1 ; j a\r _ | /' II art-time Job? J | F rd workers I ? nployment Office 1 ' ; I i CO> MC J I the I , *k ip psychology iffifs: ~ H illliIMfr ~ " - - - -* -ffijS^L ' X' ? HP. ^1 B^. r=wHBUB&Lfflfc Photo by Michael Rocker I, author and lecturer, spoke Monday night on ionships between men and women. His lecture ly Open Door and Ideas and Issues. irary degrees graduated with a degree in business administration from Carolina in 1953. THE GREENWOOD native is a member of the USC Business Partnership Foundation and the USC Educational Foundation boards, and he serves as a trustee for Benedict College. He is also a former Converse College trustee. He is a former state legislator and served as chairman of the S.C. State Ports Authority, on which he worked for 16 years. He served as chairman of the governor's blue ribbon committee to develop a desegregation plan for the state's public colleges and universities, and has been active with the local and national Urban Leagues. Johnson has received numerous honors for his civic and educational activities. In 1965 he was chosen South Carolina's Young 1V/Tn m rx C i V* \7/\r? m 1 Hit /\ limn man ui uie icdi , in i?/i 11c wets uunuicu with USC's Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award for his service to the university; in 1975 he received the B'nai B'rith Outstanding Citizens Award ; and in 1981 he was awarded the Order of the Palmetto. See "Degrees," page 6 2009 Greene Street I inesday and Thursday : SPONGETONES Wednesday Free draft 8-10 Hannv Hmir 111. H J IWVil 9 Mm riday and Saturday THE BLANKS mug next week... ? >NDAY, APRIL 18 JACK WILLIAMS BAND ? 00 admission t Miller and Miller Lite EDNESDAY - SATURDAY 1 ERIC JOHNSON I