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The Johnsonian 1990-1999 The Johnsonian

9-4-1991

The Johnsonian Fall Edition - September 4, 1991

Winthrop University

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JOHNSONIAwtnttimp N iM ecood issue, Fa»EdMon,e7th Year September 4,1991 Communication class to cover execution by Len Jackson 21, said, "I really have no Special to The Johnsonian strong opinion on capital Friday morning Sept. 6, punishment, different 1991 Donald "Pee Wee" situations call for different Gaskins, convicted mass actions. After our trip to murderer, will face the Columbia Fll probably look electric chair becoming at the subject from a Photo by Joel Nichols South Carolina's latest different perspective." Former President Ronald Reagan visits with members of Tau Kappa Epsiion. For story, victim of the death penalty. Timbs has taught Com see pg. 4. Among the media on 441 several times, but this hand to cover the execution will be the first class to will be Winthrop's Larry attend an execution. Timbs, assistant professor "This class is the final Persian Gulf veteran says of Mass Communications, capstone of the communi- and his Com 441 (Reporting cations classes. I thought Public Affairs) class. this would give the effects of war not severe Attending an execution students a significant by Atvin McEwen also said he felt a degree of it," Hancock said. "I prayed 58 not the type of assignment experience learning re- News Editor uncertainty about the war. and felt the Lord would take most classes would have search and public affairs The Department of "Here at Winthrop, I was care of me." the opportunity to cover. writing," Timbs said. Veteran Affairs recently secure," Hancock said, "I knew it's also not the type of Hancock said most of the "It was incidental that issued a report on the effects that I would not be there." casualties in his unit were the assignment most classes the class began during the of the Persian GulfW ar on the would want to cover, but time of the execution, and pschycological well-beingand "i tried not to think about it. I prayed and felt the the opportunity "will be although it's a grisly social adjustment of re turning Lord would take care of me." - Larkin Hancock challenging and ""inter- assignment it's an oppor- veterans. Of the 2,800 Hancock and the other result of "friendly fire" and esting," Timbs said. tunity that could not be deactivated Persian GulfWar For members of the Com soldiers in his unit spent a soldiers picking up booby passed up." veterans seen at VA facilities, week at Fort Bragg, N.C. 441 class, a warning was Although the class will trapped rifles they were 240 have been treated for learning combat and then intending to keep as given before the syllabus not actually "see" Gaskins' pyschiatric problems. Of 328 was handed out were sent to the Persian Gulf souvenirs. execution, they will be on Persian in early December. He said "After I tell you about hand for press coverage He said he felt sorry for the this first assignment, some Gulf re- his unit was stationed in the Iraqi soldiers he had to fight preceding andfollowingthe turnees desert and every advancement of you may want to drop this execution, including cover- because it seemed to him as if class,"Timbsadvised before seen at VA was unexpected. they were forced to fight. age of possible protests or hospitals, Hancock said part of his explaining the Gaskins demonstrations. Many of them were hungry assignment. had bad memories consisted of the and ill eqipped to fight and "I hope this opportunity post-trau heat and the isolation from Of the 13 students will give the students a were surrendering. enrolled in the class, 13 the rest of the world. The Hancock saidhefeltequally better understanding of stress dis worst thing, Hancock said, was remain and will travel to the justice system, maybe sorry for the Iraqi people who orders. always the threat of attack by were left homeless by the war. Columbia for the execution. helping them articulate Hancock At the time of the the Iraqi soldiers at any time Many times he and a friend how they feel about the For Winthrop student and the threat of the gas assignment the class death penalty," added gave them food and water. Larkin Hancock, the effects of attack. Now that he is back at seemed rather indifferent, Timbs. returning from the Persian but as the execution nears They had numerous Winthrop, Hancock said he Adding that the Gulf is not that severe, but he chemical alarms, Hancock students have been more opportunity was not solely wants to concentrate on school says he has many bad said. Everyone would wake and getting back on track. He expressive about their attending the execution, memories about his time feelings in attending an up in the middle of the night said if he had it to do all over Timbs said he hopes the there. and put. on their protective execution. students will capture it in again, he still would have Hancock, 24, a Business gear. He said the gear was gone but he often feels stress "I'm excited, but Fm not an interesting, journalis- Education major, served a six excited. I think it's a great like the costume "DarthVader when he thinks back about tic fashion to communicate month stint in the Persian wears" and it made the opportunity and the it to the Winthrop the six months he spent in the Gulf. He said he found out the temperature seem forty Persian Gulf. experience will last a community. day after Thanksgiving he lifetime, but Fm not sure degrees hotter. "I think about some of the "This experience is at had to go. He was working in Hancock said the longer how 111 react," said Caroline the core of what we're things back there," said Richardson when another they were in the desert, the Hancock, "some of the Bowers, 23, senior. tryingto teach here," Timbs reservist came in and told him Senior Marvin L. Pyles, said. more stressful it got, but he opportunities I missed when I they were going to be sent to tried to take his mind off of it. was there. I lost time there the Persian Gulf. "I tried not to think about that I will never get back." Hancock said he was suprised when he realized he Inside... had to go because he had only been in his army unit for less ^eek pg. 4 Sports pg. 12 than a month. "I had no experience in combat training," said Opinion pg. 6 Health pg. 14 Hancock. "Everything I had learned was on-the-job Spotlight pg. 8 Classified pg. 15 training." He said at the time, he did not want to go because he was Entertainment.. .pg.10 in the process of learning about his career and he was happy at Winthrop. Hancock Page 2 The JOHNSONIAN September 4,1991 NEWS BRIEFS

§ There will be a Model United Nations XVI secretariat meeting on Mon., Sept. 9, at 8:15 p.m. in the U.N. office to discuss this year's activities. All those who are interested and have previously participated in the U.N. (PLS 260) class are invited.

§ The South Carolina Guardian ad litem (G.A.L.) Program will hold a five-night training for volunteers at the Church of Christ, 339 Charlotte Ave., in Rock Hill. The training will be held from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. on Sept. 9,10,16,17,19,1991. Volunteers serve as advocates for children in abuse and neglect court proceedings. They conduct an assessment, interview the victims and their families, make recommendations to the Family Court, and Photo by MikeOtfati monitor the case through the legal system. For more information about the Guardian ad Litem Program and to register for the training, call Lynn Sims reels in 300 gallon aquarium Snowber-Marini at 327-9997. By Kim Grant biology major, andDessington, nitrogen cycle," he said. Dr. Special to the Johnsonian an education major, said they John Dille' agrees, "It stirs up § All students interested in becoming staff members Watch reef fish swim, sea wanted students in biology interest." of The Roddey-McMillan Newsletter should meet in anemone move and crabs play classes to have hands-on The 300 gallon tank was Bancroft 247 at 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 15,1991. for free of charge on campus. experience with a living reef donated to the college more No, you don't have to go to as opposed to simply reading than two years ago by a local § The National College Poetry Contest is open to all the local aquarium to see and listening. boys' home, Dissington said. college and university students desiring to have their marine life. The Sims Science The tank will allow But it wasn't being used, Building recently installed a students to actually see how poetry anthologized. Cash prizes will be awarded to added Herron. The two had 300 gallon salt tank in the fish swim and feed, Herron the idea for a salt tank and the top five poems. Deadline is Oct. 31. For contest lobby. The tank is home to said. Students will also use started to seek donations last rules, send a stamped envelope to: International various reef fish, hermit the salt tank for water studies, December. By April 1991 they Publications, PO Box44044-L, Los Angeles, CA90044, crabs, dead coral, sea anemone bacteria cultures, and fish had raised $1378 from or call Winthrop's Anthology office at 3419. and a blue crab. behavior studies. Bowster Incorporated of The mini-aquarium was Herron has proof that Catawba, IVAX Industries, § The Johnsonian holds its writer's meeting every put together by Winthrop hands-on experience is best. faculty and staff. Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Bancroft Basement. Everyone students Eric Herron, a junior, Tutting the tank together The money bought pumps, is welcome to attend. and Tern Dissington, a was the biggest learning filtration accessories, salt and graduate student. Herron, a tool...learning about the See FISH pg. 16 § All clubs and organizations wishing to operate on campus this year MUST register with the Student Ebonites Activities office on or before Sept. 15,1991. WRITERS NEEDED! sing for WC § Order forms for the 1991-92Tatlerarenow available. The Johnsonian is seeking Students can place orders now and pay along with byToni Morgan spring semester fees. For students graduating in new staff writers. No Special to The Johnsonian December, accounts will need to be cleared. This Mount Olive United Methodist Church will for the year's Tatler is $15. For more information, contact experience is necessary. Apply third year celebrate the many Christy Causey at 323-3418. services Winthrop College in person to editor. Call 323- gives to the local community § 1990-91 Tatlers can be picked up at the Tatler office and surrounding areas, on in Bancroft Basement or by calling 323-3418 or 323- 3419 for information and Sun., Sept. 8, at 10 a.m. 4200. Students are asked to bring their receipts or According to Rev. Lee C. some proof of purchase, if possible. details. Also, ad representative Bines, campus minister and positions are available. pastor of Mount Olive, "This § The Writing Center has relocated to Bancroft, 2nd service is a way of saying floor from the main floor of Dinkins. thank you to Winthrop for its continued support in § The non-traditional age students at Winthrop have JjUB STRUNG addressing the needs of the $1.00 community." chartered, through SGA, a new organization called COUPO Special guests attending the New Start Student Association for the purpose of 4 this service will be Dr. and uniting new start students, enabling non-traditional Cherry Road across from Lee Wicker Hall 329-0073 Mrs. Anthony DiGiorgio and students to network, and to give support to students the Ebonites Gospel Choir. returning to school after years of other endeavors. Buy any sub or salad and two 22oz. drinks, and The entire Winthrop Comm- Membership is open to all interested undergraduate receive any menu item of equal value or less for unity is invited to attend this students. The first meeting will be a brown bag lunch JUST $1.00! Open 7 days, late program at Mount Olive on Sept. 18, at noon in Dinkins Auditorium. offer good thru 9/11/91 Church, located at 1222Ogden Meetings thereafter will be on the third Wednesday Road. LOOK! Correction In last week's story, "Campus ministries give

Have an students spiritual support" (page 8)r some names of NOTICE TO STUDENTS interesting contacts were inaccurate. story? The campus leader for the Lutheran Campus If your organization is sponsoring an event and Ministry (Club 527) is Judy Huitt and she can be you would like to announce it in "News Briefs," reached for more information at 324-5295. please send a typed or handwritten copy to The Get it to us. Also, the campus leader for the Newman Johnsonian by Thursday, 5 p.m., addressed to Send it to: Community is Jim Morgan and he can be reached WPO Box 6800. Announcements received later The Johnsonian for more information at 327-5156. then this time may not be able to be printed in the WP06800 The Johnsonian apologizes to the campus following issue of The Johnsonian, depending on Rock Hill, SC ministry leaders and anyone who may have been space available. 29731 inconvenienced by the misprint. The JOHNSONIAN September 4,1991 page3 Mass communication professor visits Africa by Anne Bonett Staff Writer Stewart Haas, an associate professor of mass communi- cation at Winthrop, visited Zimbabwe this summer on a trip financed by an extension of the $64,000 U.S. Information Agency grant Winthrop received last spring. The grant was given to Winthrop to host 10 African journalists. .Haas said that aside from the fact that a bomb blew up McBride urges in the Zimbabwean Sheraton he had hoped to stay in just before his arrival, his trip students to push was peaceful and basically uneventful. Zimbabwe, situated in themselves central southern Africa, by John Hartness became independent 11 years Culture Editor ago. The impression Haas Hilton Head native Merri McBride is the Student received was that there had Government Association President for the 1991-92 year. been a relatively peaceful Stewart Haas reads up on current events. McBride is a senior majoring in Mass Communication, transition from colonial rule and after graduating plans to work in government. "I to majority rule. Although it University of Zimbabwe, departments can be worked want to work with the public in some way," she said. She has a Marxist socialist which is now in the process out. would also like to pursue a career as a public relations government, Haas observed of setting up a mass Haas noticed more consultant for a large company. the free market system to be communication department. similarities than differences McBride is a member of the Delta Zeta sorority, and is very much alive. He is exploring the between the University of a Winthrop ambassador. In the past she has worked as a Haas said he found the possibilities of an exchange Zimbabwe and American literacy volunteer in the community and was a member Zimbabwean people to be very between Winthrop and the colleges. One of the differ- of hall council. friendly and always smiling. University of Zimbabwe, ences he noticed was that in McBride cited her father as her primary role model. One of the cultural differences which has an enrollment of the student union building "He really helped me to grow up in what he thought was he noticed was that the pace 10,000 students. alcohol was being sold to the a good way," she said. His encouragement has given her of life was much slower. He Although there is nothing students as the legal age for the incentive to pursue whatever goals she has set for said there seemed tb be les&of official yet, there are. hopeful drinking alcohol is 18.. He herself. She said she also admires all professional females a sense of urgency in signs. Haas said he hopes also noticed that the student who work to improve society. everything. now that contact has been body is more culturally McBride said a two- month trip to Italy as ahigh school Haas visited the made, exchanges in several diverse than Winthrop. exchange student was a major turning point in her life. Going to another country and experiencing life there made her more aware of the benefits of life in the United States, and the limitless opportunities many countries' citizens do not have. The trip also sparked her interest in Powell leaves Winthrop, will be furthering her education. She noted, "I never had a yearning to learn until just before I came to college." admission specialist/counselor McBride feels it is important for people to set high goals, be active, and always strive to achieve more than by Craig Sims ment. Yet, her various they have already done. Also she says, learning goes way Special to The Johnsonian responsibilities along with beyond the classroom," and it is important for students to Jill Powell, assistant budgetary restraints did not learn to appreciate different types of people than director of student allow her to focus in any themselves. Helping those in need is also very important development, has left particular area. As a result, to her. "Everybody's got to give a little," she said. Winthrop College. After nearly Powell said she had done all As president of SGA, McBride represents the student five years of service to she could do. body on the Board ofTrustees, is a member of the Academic Winthrop, Powell decided she When the job for ad- Council, and has the responsibility of placing other had reached her potential and mission specialist/counselor students on faculty committees. But she feels her main job it was time to move on. became available at Mitchell is listening to and acting upon the concerns of students. She entered Winthrop as Community College, Powell "I'm the listener and then I have to be the doer," she said. a freshman in 1980. Powell decided it was time to move SGA is in charge of chartering student organizations received both her bachelors on. She wanted a chance for and allocating money to those organizations. McBride and masters degrees and had more growth and self- sees SGA as not just in existence to help those two assistantships that gratification. organizations, but the individual as well. introduced her to personnel. Although she said her job "We're here to help any individual, whether they don't Soon after, she began at Winthrop was a "wholesome know how to get involved or if they just need to talk to working for Winthrop. Powell and positive experience," another student. We're good listeners and we want to be hoped to deal with black Powell is very excited about more than just an office." To stress this idea, SGA has an students. She also hoped to her new job and opportunities. open-door policy for students and faculty to come in with work closely with black of student development, her Although Winthrop re- any questions from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. greek organizations and help responsibilities included grets losing Powell, wegreatly One of McBride's current projects is increasing the minorities feel they belonged advising all greek appreciate the years of service visibility of SGA as a whole, citing the hard work done by in the Winthrop" c6fninunity. organizations as well as she has given us. We wish her all members of the group that deserves recognition. As the assistant director coordinating student develop- great success in all she does. For students who want to have a voice in what goes on around them, McBride offers an invitation to the Monday night Senate meetings at 8 p.m. inDinkins220. Also, SGA The Johnsonian writers' meeting is is open to suggestions for a springactivity for all students. "We always need help and we always have something held every Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Bancroft going on." She wants students to take an interest in Basement. student government, and wants to let the student body see their involvement as an incentive to become more involved Anyone who is interested in becoming part on their own. She wants students to bring their ideas about Winthrop to SGA. "We don't just want to do what of the staff !s welcome to attend. five students want to do, we want to do what five thousand students want to do," McBride said. Paq»4 The JOHNSONIAN September^ 1991

GREEK Happenings Former PresidentRonald Reagan visits Winthrop TKE Chapter by Holly Willams guests anxiously greeted better time", he added, "with The Greek Happenings column is a way for the Special to The Johnsonian "Frater Ron" at the TKE house rush, or new membership Greek organizations on campus to make for a short reception. drive, beginning this week." announcements to the student body. The Winthrop Chapter of Former President Reagan At the end of his visit, If your Greek organization would like to Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) was entertained those gathered Reagan was presented with announce an upcoming event or other important honored this past Saturday with stories and songs from a souvenir Winthrop College by a visit from the former his college years. mug filled with jelly beans, information, submit a typed copy to The president Ronald Reagan Many who were present his favorite candy, and was Johnsonian, c/o Greek Happenings, Box 6800, or Reagan included visits to said they were surprised by honored with a "TKE roll" from drop it by our office in Bancroft Basement by area TKE chapters in his the sincere warmth and the TKE brothers. Thursday at 5 p.m. Announcements not received busy schedule because he said enthusiasm expressed by the The Tau Kappa Epsilon by this time may not be able to be printed in the he believes that "TKE is for former president. brothers would like to life." Albert Manigo-Bey, the thank all the Winthrop next issue ofThe Johnsonian, depending on space Reagan was a member of rush chairman for the fraternities, sororities, and available. the Iota chapter ofTau Kappa Winthrop TKE chapter, said members of the community Epsilon at Eureka College, in "the visit from the former who came out to show their Illinois. He was in the Rock president is exactly what the support on Saturday. GREEK WEEK Events... Hill area over the weekend to chapter needed to boost This was definitely an Wed. 18 speak at an Amway morale and spark a new occasion that will be Mon. 16 convention. interest in the fraternity of Blood Drive in Wofford Movie: "Animal House" remembered by Winthrop Admission: one can of food TKE brothers, alumni, Tau Kappa Epsilon." College and all who Basement 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. little sisters,and distinguished It couldn't have come at a Crest Contest on windows in for the canned food drive attended. Thompson Cafeteria Bar 101 Volleyball Tourna- Thurs. 19 ment with door prizes Talent Night in the Recital Hall Tues. 17 Banner Competition in Fri. 20 Thompson Cafeteria Greek Games with awards Bed Races and Street Dance and a picnic

Pi Kappa Phi RUSH Activities

Wednesday, Sept. 4 Mad Hatter's Ball Thursday, Sept. 5 Bid Party Tuesday, Sept. 9 Smoker - Final Bid

All events will be held at the Pi Kappa Phi house at 306 Park Ave.

For more information, call 329-0800. Reagan autographs one of the fraternity brother's paddles.

^lectdc SBeacA 3wrwiA/rujf, yiUon

Wolff Tanning System Students 10 sessions $20.00 Adults 10 sessions $25.00 k - — Photo by Joel Nichols Winthrop students waved to Reagan from across the street. COME IN & REGISTER FOR A FREE WINTHROP PACKAGE. FREE GIFT Mon.-Fri.9-8 Drawing to be held WRAP WITH Sat. 9-6 It pays to advertise. PURCHASE. 328-3141 Friday, September 13,1991 Especially when you 324-1134 place your ads in WESHiP The Johnsonian. UPS. Call us for more 324-1135 details. GLAD TO WELCOME! B Cpen7daysa week 323-3419 HAVE YOU BACK! COME AND SEE US. WE HAVE 91 Best "BEACH" In Town Or write to: GREAT NEW CARDS, NOTEBOOKS, SAVE WP06800 TINS, BALLOONS, STUFFED ANIMALS, I Cherry Park Centre Rock Hill, SC FLOWERS, SORORITY PINS 20% Winthrop Collage AND RELATED GIFTS. WITH THIS AD* Rock Hill, 29733 The JOHNSONIAN September 4,1991 Page 5 POLICE BEAT POLICE BEAT is a weekly column featured through the collaboration of the Winthrop College Police Department and The Johnsonian. The purpose of POLICE BEAT is to provide Winthrop students, faculty and staff with an awareness of crime and criminal offenses which could occur on campus or in the surrounding community.

8-24-91 PETTY LARCENY Complainant last saw his bicycle at approximately 9 p.m. on the above date and discovered the bicycle was missing at approximately 10 a.m. on 8-25-91. The bicycle is described as a Murray all-terrain 15 speed, dull silver in color with yellow brake cords. Hie large bike lock had been cut and left lying on the ground. Estimated loss at $150.

8-30-91 ILLEGAL USE or TELEPHONE Victim reports that since 8-25-91, she has been getting harassing phone calls from an unidentifiable male. The caller breathes heavily into the phone or makes sexual statements. Calls have been made at all hours of the day and night. Another resident from Phelps is getting calls from the same person. included 8-30-91 GKAND LAECENT Complainant states that between the hours of 5 p.m. on 8-30-91, and 4:40 p.m. on 8-31-91, someone removed $575 from a locked safe. Hiose who knew the combonation were contacted and no one acknowledges the whereabouts of the chapters in missing money. his busy 8-30-91 LAECENT FROM AUTO Between 11:30 p.m. on 8-30-91, and 4 a.m. on 8-31-91, schedule person(s) unknown entered a 1982 Chrysler parked at the because he tennis court parkinglot. Stolen were keys, a brown shoulder bag and varios miscellaneous items. Vehicle entry was said he gained by prying off the lock to the trunk where the items believes that were located. Estimated loss $30. Estimated damage $75. 'TKE is for 8-31-91 ASSAULT AND BATTERY Complainant stated that on 8-31-91, at approximately lifer 1:45 a.m., the suspect approached her and asked what she was doing at the party in McBryde Hall. Victim said she Photo by Joel Nichols could go anywhere she wanted. At that time, the suspect grabbed the victim by the head and struck her four times with a closed fist Victim was struck around the right eye Student causing massive swelling. publications 9-1-91 VANDALISM Unknown subjects, while leaving the stairwell at Lee wants you! Wicker, damaged the camera mounted on the wall.

9-2-91 PETTY LARCENY If you are On the above date the complainant states that their WE HAVE interested in graduate assistant noticed someone had removed a microwave from the the laboratory in Kinard. The area was THOUSANDS OF SOURCES working on the not used during the summer, therefore it is not known how OF yearbook staff, call long the item has been missing. Estimated loss $125. FINANCIAL AID TheTatler "To prevent crime, , people have to know THAT YOU MAY NOT KNOW ABOUT at 3418. the possibility of crime exists. " FOR FREE AND COMPLETE INFORMATION CONTACT: If you are Winthrop police make Seaborne &tt)olar*btp fte*ource& Jnc. interested in P.O. BOX 3133 Winthrop's literary parking, traffic changes FT. MIL.L, S.C. 29716 magazine, call Thefollowingchanges were implemented July 15,1991, 803/548-9946 The Anthology with regard to parking and traffic flow around campus. These changes are also in the revised parking brochure. On a budget, but love brand name clothing? at 3419. Classy clothing & accessories, including vintage and •Resident parking lot at Bancroft has been changed to If you are Faculty/Staff, as Bancroft is no longer a residence hall. • Books...buy, sell or trade • Collecttoles 'Antiques 'Good Junk interested in the •Faculty/Staff parkingin the Johnson Halllothas been • Consignments (By appointment please) student newspaper, changed to open parking to accommodate all Winthrop • Yard sale buyouts or donations accepted decals, except freshmen. •Costuming for plays call • Layaway available •Faculty/Staff parking hours at Withers have been The Johnsonian changed from 7 a.m.-4p.m. to 7 a.m.- 7 p.m. to assist night Great selection of clothing for college instructors. students as well as infant to teen. Ladies at 3419. sizes 2 to 18. •A yield sign has been erected to allow traffic to turn THE BAG LADY Store hours: Whatever your right or left at the campus entrance in front of Byrnes. 504 S. Cherry Rd. Wed. thru Sat. preference... we have RockHiM, S.C. 29730 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. •Decalsmustbe perm-anently affixed to the outside left 324-4967 something for you! rear window of vehicle. The JOHNSONIAN September 4. 1991 Johnsonian aims to recycle, Rock Hill Clean & Green get students involved RECYCLING CENTER 3951 Celanese Road by Mary Frances Monckton There are some commodities (Near Armory, next to DuPenn) Editor in this world which are not Over the last few years, we've available to us in environmentally Bins are available outside the building 24 hours been hearing a lot about the concious terms. a day to donate the following recyclables: Earth and how we need to save I was impressed by an ad I saw her. In April, people celebrate in a magazine. The ad shows a Newspapers Earth Day, a special day set out green forest and the caption to make everyone aware of the reads, This is what America pays environmental problems our for the Sunday paper." The Aluminum Cans planet is facing. smaller type at the bottom of the I feel like it's becoming a fad page adds, This Sunday, two o though in some cases. Some hundred million Americans are h L. Brcwn Bags people are so wrapped up in going to settle back and enjoy "saving the planet" that they see reading the newspaper. It takes only creation and not the Creator. an entire forest...over 500,000 Plastic Milk Jugs I support recycling and helping trees to supply that paper. Every (remove lids, rinse and flatten) sustain our planet. I believe it is a week." very good and important thing. I This ad, created for The Corrugated Boxes (flatten boxes) do not, however, encourage Environmental Challenge Fund, taking the need for recycling to notes the importance of recycling Glass Bottles &Jars the extremes. your old newspapers. It says 30 (Sort by color-clear, brown, green) On television today, to 50 percent less energy is used commercials play on parents' by making new paper from old Plastic Soft Drink Bottles emotions, "I'm helping to make paperthan by making paper from (remove lids, rinse and flatten) the future a little brighter for my trees, and air pollution is reduced children." Many household by 95 percent. The ad finishes by saying, "If products claim to be Large quantities of recyclables should be deposited directly environmentally safe now, everyone in the U.S. recycled into the building by appointment. causing us to wonder what they even 1/10 of their newspapers, were before. Products feature we would save 25 million trees a biodegradable packaging. year. That's a lot of forest for the For further information, call C^I^\N&GR§EN My point is not to allow yourself trees." 329-7223 or 329-5527 " to fall for some of the I guess the reason this ad glared Thank you for keeping Rock Hill Beautiful! environmentally concious ideas at me is because I have been & in firt/ on ircvflrd iwiin circulating today. In order to help recycling everything I could for a our planet, you simply have to long time. I also love nature and corrugated cardboard and glass. Bancroft Basement for students care enough to do something. the trees, not because I'm into There are several locations in to bring their newspapers. Don't throwaway thingsthat could getting backto nature but because Rock Hill where recyclables may Students are asked to bring be recycled. Try to purchase items they are God's creation and they be dropped. Reynold's Recycling newspapers {only, please) in which are not packaged were put here for me and Center is located at Cherry Road brown paper bags during regular individually, for example, six-pack everyone to enjoy. In return, that and Main Street. Also, Rock Hill office hours. We will make regular juice cartons, or individually- makes me want to preserve all I Clean & Green Recycling Center trips to the recycling stations to wrappedcheese slices. When you can. is located at 3951 Celanese Rd., drop them off. purchase these things, there is I want to encourage everyone nearthe Armory, nextto DuPenn. I realize this is not much in the more waste than if you bought to recycle their newspapers, The Johnsonian will also have big scheme of things, but it is one pre-sliced cheese or bottled juice. aluminum cans, plastics, a drop box at the office located in way The Johnsonian can help.

THE JOHNSONIAN Editor Mary Frances Monckton J?MOW£tL Business Manager Anne Bonett Advertising Manager..Metthew Turner Systems Manager....Scott McLellan

The Johnsonian is published weekly by Winthrop College students for Winthrop College students, faculty, staff, and alumni. Editorials reflect theopinions of the editorial staff. The opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the administration, faculty, staff or students. The Johnsonian welcomes letters to the editor concerning any topic, Winthrop-related or not. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit letters for space, although not for content. AH letters must be signed by the author and typed for clarity. The Johnsonian also has the right to withold names if there is a chance of undue hostility to the author. Letters to theeditor are not necessarily the opinion of The Johnsonian. Advertising rates are available upon request. Ouraddressis: The Johnsonian Winthrop P.O. Box 6800 Rock Hill, S.C. 29733 Our office is located in Bancroft Basement and our phone number is 323-3419. The JOHNSONIAN September 4,1991 Page 7

PEACE CORPS WORLD WISE PUZZLE Campus Paperback Bestsellers For further information about Peace Corps, write Box 896, Washington DC20526 INSTRUCTIONS: The Peace Corps has volunteers serving in more than 80 nations around the world. By solving this puzzle, you will learn about one of these countries. Solve the four numbered puzzle words and then unscramble the letters in the squares to produce the name of the country darkened on the map at the right Tl» cMHurtlon of this country book 40,000 yooro on do whore moro than 700 Q

1. Another word for oil and gas. 2. A form of government which includes the assemblage of nobility, clergy and commons New & Recommended as the supreme legislative body. 3. An association of self-governing autonomous states.

raopoMATaMkv - ptouoj ; 4. Nation whose explorers visited this land in 16th century.

Fall Bash Fri. Sept. 6,1991 2-6 p.m. Lake Area $5 WCID $7.50 guests

Students must present their IDs with ticket upon entering lake area. Guests must be with Extra-curricular student in order to enter activities lake area. They also must have a ticket. Aside from Drivin' n' Cryin\ three other bands will be performing: The Stand Buck Naked, and Johnny Law. For organizations, one person may pick up all tickets for that group. Dorm console

Important: You must remember that guests, even though they may have a ticket, munchies must be with their Winthrop College Checking account service charges student in order to get into the lake area. People may come and go as they please until 4 p.m. One of these is a coll Parking will be in the coliseum. Students and expense you can live woui t guests will need to wlk South Carolina National knows that along with college comesove r South Carolina. Including those at our beaches. (That over to the driving range. a lot of necessary expenses. But checking account service can really come in handy during spring break.) Plus, you can Wrist bands will be charges shouldn't be one of them. use the card in thousands of Relay and Cirrus machines given out to students/ That's why we've created our Bargain Checking Account. across the country. It gives students a checking account with all the extras— What's more, only SCN offers Flex Response—a special guests upon presentation without a monthly service charge. telephone service that lets you call for your bank balance and of their tickets at the tent. There's no limit to the number of checks you can write. transactions anytime — free of charge. So you can use your Bargain Checking Account to buy all of Bargain Checking from South Carolina National. One the essentials shown above. And Bargain Checking comes with an ATM card that you RJEXBVNKING- can use free at over 160 TouchMatic Banking locations all SdoSout. ^SouthCarollna National *Students are responsible for the actions of their, guests. . I The JOHNSONIAN September 4. 1991 Withers reopens after two-year renovation by Lanore cabling network and electrical Special to The Johnsonian rewiring. Late on a fall evening last Gibson added that floor year, it occured to a friend of space on the second and third mine and me that Withers floors has been converted to needed exploring. Sure, it was smaller areas. under construction and of Of course, even more course there were campus interesting to those of us with security dudes lurking around an artistic bent, the interior every corner, but we decided has been REDECORATED. that "this campus belongs to Withers' new insides are us the loyal residents of taupe, birch, and ecru. The Winthrop College and it is our hallway carpets are privilege and responsibility to multicolored and the know and use every resource." classrooms carpets are And behold! The front door terracotta and green. The was open. kindergarten has been redone Withers is irresistable. Its in blue, green, and peach; spires and niches and windows colors which "promote remind me of the old CLUE calmness in the children while game. Wandering through its enhancing their alertness for halls at night univited was learning." (Which makes me great. At least until the wonder why Kinard's walls are nearest lurking security dude off-white.) approached us with the The renovation was question, "What are you kids completed by the first of July doing here?" It's a phrase and by mid-July almost hauntingly reminiscent of everything was moved in. Scooby Doo ("...ifitweren'tfor Student Services, the Center you meddling kids!"). I for Excellence, and the South distinctly felt like Velma as Carolina Center for the we were escorted away. Advancement ofTeachingand Withers once housed School Leadership are all Winthrop Training School. If planning to move from you wanted to teach back in Breazeale to Withers within the early 1900s, this was the the next few months. Then, place to be. You could have Withers will resume its taught REAL students position as the education anywhere from kindergarten nucleus of Winthrop College. to the tenth grade. Eleventh Finally, what we'd all like and twelth grades were added to know is, "How much did later. this cost?" Before I tell you, The kindergarten still don't blame the tuition exists, and now that the increase. Hie truth is, the state renovations are completed, it does give us some of the money can be accredited by the for these things. The National Association for the renovation cost approximately Education ofYoung Children. three million dollars, a figure Manning Gibson, director I received from College of campus planning and Relations but was unable to design, said Withers has been confirm with the vice president aroundfor about90 years. "It's of Finance and Business. getting a little old. It needed That's doing pretty well, I a new 'spinal cord' to suppose, thouf^i I've accomodate new computer renovated a large building centers, and new 'nerves' to myself. Really, some of us can't Photo courtesy of Winthrop Archives help improve lighting," he afford carpet for our "homes." said. In other words, a new The BtufFs expensive. The front of Withers, photographed in January of 1983.

Photo courtesy of Winthrop Archives Photo courtesy of Winthrop Archives Students and staff stand i.i line during the laying of the cornerstone for Winthrop Training School in 1912. A dilapidated Withers before the renovations. The JOHNSONIAN Stptombw 4,1991 PAGE 9

Do you have an interesting stray idea ? Let us know! Call 3419 or drop by Bancroft Basement. Stories for Spotlight can be about anything you find intriguing!

OASIS INI GOLF & GAMES 324-7888

FRI.:$1.00 GOLF AFTER 10 P.M. SAT.: TOURNAMENTS 10pm-12am HELP WANTED

BELIEVE IT OR NOX THIS GUY IS IN CLASS. tion. and Amiy ROTC ia the name, ft's the am col- lege elective that builds your aetf-confidence, develop# your leadership potential and helpa you on the challenges of command. •nwre"« no obligation urtfl your junior year, and that meana there's no reaaon not to try it out right now.

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For more information contact; Captain Gina R. Fry at (704) 547-2437 rpJJTI"I eaSBPS^.totally bogus! Don't post it... Ads must be paid for when submitted to The Johnsonian. I A Q Q II—\/ IT" I ...inthenew Make checks payable to: lyLn^O/r ill' Johnsonian "WinthropCollege-TheJohnsonian" W I WWf I f • classified Ads call 323-3419 for more details The JOHNSONTAN September 4. 1991 Drivin' n' Cryin' to play at Fall Band Bash ••• II..I.H. - TWMKWVHH byv JohJohnHartnesn Hartnesss overr 200 shows,, with acta. s Culture Editor ranging from the Allman Island Records recording Brothers Band to an opening artist Drivin'n'Cryin'will play spotonR.E.M.'s Green Tour. at Fall Band Bash Fri., Sept. 6 It was during this time on from 2 p.m. - 6p.m. Opening the road that Drivin' n' Cryin' for Drivin' n' Cryin' will be ceased to be four individuals The Stand and Buck Naked, and became a band, with both of whom performed at Nielsen and Sullivan be- the recent benefit for the coming one of the strongest homeless at Bar 101. rhythm sections in rock and Drivin' n' Cryin', touring on roll today. the success of their fourth Then they returned to the , Fly Me Courageous, studio with producer Geoff and top 15 singles "Fly Me Workman to record Fly Me Courageous" and "Build A Courageous. Workman, a Fire," have appeared on "Late veteran producer of such Night with David Letterman" bands as The Cars, Queen, and on tour with Neil Young Ron Wood (now member of and Lynyrd Skynyrd. the Rolling Stones), Journey Drivin' n' Cryin' consists of and Motley Crue. Kevn Kinney, guitar/lead Fly Me Courageous has vocals, Tim Nielsen, bass/ proven to be the turning backup vocals, Burren point for the band. The first Fowler, lead guitar and Jeff two singles "Fly Me Sullivan, drums. Courageous," and "Build a The band's first album, Fire" have received heavy Scarred but Smarter, was radio and MTV airplay, and recorded in 1985in three days. the album has received Since then they have recorded favorable reviews in Rolling Whisper Tames the Lion in Stone and Spin. Lead singer Kinney says Photo courtesy of Island Racords 1988 (Sullivan's first album with the band),Af>s

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featured: "Environmental Apoe Alypee #3' Galleries offer art, photography For further information visit Merry Smyre byJohnHartnew Culture Editor l44McLaurin Two area galleries offer exhibit openings and public receptions this week. A public reception will be held Sat, Sept. 7 at the Main Street 323-3783 Gallery in Lancaster from l-3p.m. in honor of Summerville artist Victoria Piatt F1K» and her work. Ellis will present an exhibit of watercolor Gallery during the month of September. Ellis is a member ofthe South Carolina Watercolor Society,the Beaufort Art Association,the Charleston Artist Guild, the Summervile Artist Guild and the National League of Penwomen. Ellis describes her woikby saying,*1 strive for luminosity and clarity, and to provide the viewer with a strong, simple statement" Normal gallery hours are Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9a.ni.-5 p.m.and Wednesday 9a.m.-lp.m. The gallery is located at 206 S. Main St, Lancaster. i'llZUT: Fit, Sept. 6, The Light Factory Photographic Arts Center will present "Southern Environmental," a traveling exhibit of 32 Southern

area. The Exhibit is sponsored by the Appalachian Environmental Arts. |Lu| |k jukit "(ULA Ww W jPW Wf WW "(Will

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Mullen Publications, Inc., 4900 Wallace Neal Rd., •Charlotte, NC 28208, 704-394-5111 Pago 1 2 The JOHNSONIAN September 4. 1991

INTRAMURAL Volleyball opens season Winthrop's 1991 women's volleyball season begins 1991 Volleyball Schedule Sept. 6-7 when the Lady Sept. 6-7 Appalachian State Tournament...... Away TBA Eagles compete in the (App. St.,E. Carolina,Davidson) Appalachian State Sept. 10 USC-Aiken .Home 7:00 Piccadilly Invitational in Sept. 11 Augusta...... Home 7:00 Boone, NC. Competing Sept 13 Mercer Away 7:00 against the Eagles will be Sept 14 Georgia State Away 2:00 Appalachian State Sept. 18 South Carolina State .Home 7:00 University, East Carolina, Sept 20 Georgia Southern Away 7:00 and Davidson. Sept 21 Georgia Tech Away 7:00 Hie regular home season Sept 23 Liberty Away 7:00 opens Sept. lOagainstUSC- Sept. 25 Clemson .Home 7:00 Aiken in the coliseum at 7 Sept. 27-28 Winthrop InvitationaL....J9ome TBA p.m. (South CarolinaJMtercerApp St, This year's team has Charleston Southern,USC-Aiken) five returning letter Sept. 30 *Davidaon .Home 7:00 winners, including four Oct. 1 'Radford Away...... 7:00 starters, and several Oct. 3 *Campbell...... Home 7:00 newcomers. Oct 8 'Coastal Carolina...... Home 7.-00 RECREATIONAL Mark Cooke, head coach, Oct. 10 Appalachiiui State Away 7:00 said, "I always enjoy being Oct. 14 *Charleston Southern Away 7:00 the underdog and even Oct. 16 UNC-Asheville Away 7:00 SPORTS though we have been picked Oct 17 UNC-Charlotte....:.Home 7:00 to finish last in the Big Oct. 18-19 Davidson Tournament Away TBA South, I feel we have the Oct. 21 South Carolina State Away 6:00 talent to surprise a lot of Oct. 24 UNC-Greensboro Away 7:00 people. We were picked last Oct 28 Queens College .Home 7:00 Intramurals offers in 1990 and surprised Oct 29 Furman .Home 7:00 everyone, and I believe our Nov. 7-9 Big South Conference Tournament talent level is higher this Away TBA range of activities year due to the addition of six new players. defensive squad leader last with a.242 average and led "With the talent we have season compiling 262 digs. the team in kills with 386. for students, staff and with the addition of Madden, a 5-10 outside Lord, a middle blocker, led graduate assistant coach hitter form Simpsonville, SC, the team in block solos with by John Kartness playing time. Two Laura Holmes to ouf staff, I was one of the team's leading 78. Staff Writer tournaments offered by the feel our program can turn hitters last year until a knee Kirstin Clark, a junior Intramural athletics help intramural program offer the corner this season," injury at mid-season kept from Seymour, IL, also students to "build life-long students the chance to hone Cooke said. Holmes is a four- her on the sidelines. returns this season. Clark friendships... I speak of that their skills against the best year player from Alma Cooke said they are was considered the team's through experience," said teams from other colleges. College in Michigan and a depending on Madden and best server and passer last Grant Scurry, now in his The winners of both the professional beach volleyball Carlson to provide leadership year. second year as director of Certs Trident 4-on-4 indoor player. for the younger players this Cooke said Horton has the Winthrop intramural volleyball tournament and the New players added to the season. "Both players will be improved in her overall program. Schick Super Hoop 3-on-3 roster this year are: Amy expected to be versatile on game during pre-season Winthrop offers a wide basketball tournament have Sutliff, LaShonna Robinson, the floor and play key roles practices. He said her range of intramural the opportunity to travel to Linda Murray, Crissy both offensively and improved passing ability activities, ranging from the Southeastern Regional Martin, Susan Braddock, defensively," Cooke said. and her hitting ability basketball and softball to Tournament at Furman Rosalind Smith and Lynn Becky Horton, a5-10junior make Horton a strong ultimate frisbee and a University. Maddox. from Columbia, SC, and Sarah offensive threat. powerlifting contest. As compared to other Leading the team are Lord, a 5-11 sophomore from "Sarah Lord has work- Sports are set up either for schools, Scurry feels that seniors Leah Madden And Taneytown, MD, are the other ed hard on her offensive league or individual play, Winthrop's Intramural Kristin Carlson. Carlson, a two returning starters. skills and has become an basketball and softball being Program measures up well. 5-8, outside hitter from Horton compiled the team's even better blocker," Cooke the most popular league He cites the many other Lombard, IL, was the besthittingpercentagein 1990 said. sports, and tennis singles activities on campus as a being the favorite among factor that sometimes lowers singles events. participation, but adds they Rosters are available for are trying to get more Posipanko's expectations high in '91 sports sign-ups two weeks in students involved by offering Soccer season opens Sept. advance at Peabody 205 and a variety of activities in all 1991 Soccer Schedule 8, athome against USC-Aiken. Match time is at 4 p.m. at at Dinkins Student Center. fields of athletics, from Sept 8 USC-Aiken Rock Hill 4 pun. Eagle Field. Rosters are usually due at aerobics to weight lifting to Sept. 9 Elon Elon, NC 4 p.m. Rich Posipanko, who is Peabody 205 on Friday, with a badminton. Sept 14 * Charleston Southern Rock Hill 3 p.m. beginning his third season at Captain's Meeting and Indoor intramural events Sept 18 North Carolina State Rock Hill 4 pan. Officials Clinic on Monday. are held in the weight room, Sept 21-22 ShoneyWBestway Invitational Winthrop, has lined up a Play begins on Wednesday. Peabody 201 or Peabody 106. (Rider, Morehead State, St Francis) schedule that includes home matches against second- Students who do not want There has been one change Rock Hill Span. ranked North Carolina State to put together a team this year: the Intramural Sept 25 'Campbell Rock Hill 4 pan. and 14th-ranked University themselves, or maybe new department is no longer in Sept. 29 UNC-Asheville Asheville, NC 3 p.m. of North Carolina. students who don't know charge of reserving facilities Oct 2 The Citadel Rock Hill 4 p.m. "The Atlantic Coast enough people to puttogether for student use. Students Oct. 6 Georgia Southern Statesboro, GA 2 p.m. Conference has the best soccer a team can go to Peabody 205 wishing to reserve athletic Oct 9 North Carolina Rock Hill 5 p.m. conference in the nation and and be placed on a roster. facilities should call Ray Oct 12Augu8ta College Rock Hill 2 pan. we would welcome the All sports are student-run, Alexander at 323-2123. Oct. 13 Wingate Wingate, NC 2 p.m. and all officials and Scurry feels Winthrop has Oct 16 Limestone Rock Hill 4 pan. opportunity to add a third team on next year's schedule," scorekeepers are Winthrop a good Intramural program, Oct 19 Wofford Rock Hill 2 pan. Posipanko said. students. All sports are open but there will always be Oct. 20'Davidson Davidson, NC 3 p.m. to students, faculty and staff room for improvement. Oct. 23 'Coastal Carolina Conway, SC 7 p.m. Finishing 10-11 in 1990, and seventh in the conference and all intramural activities "We're doing the best we Oct 31 'Radford Radford, VA 2 p.m. are for males and females. can to bring it up to be the Nov. 2 East Carolina Rock Hill 2 p.m. with a 1-5 leagure record, There are seperate leagues best." Scurry also wants Nov. 5,8-9 Big South Conference Championship TBA Posipanko expects good things from this year's squad, which for male, female, and coed students to remember that Nov. 16 NCAA Championships includes nine returning teams, but they are given "the program's [here] for •Big South Conference Games equal opportunity, as far as them." starters among 13 lettermen. Page 13 The JOHNSONIAN September 4,1991 Cross country planning Athletics schedules All students are required to show their student IDs and sign in at the door in order to enter the promising track season gym. This is to improve security and maintain From release: After weeks out most of last season with during the qualifying this proper use of the facilities. of practice leading up to the health problems. 1 feel that week, and everyone looks good For any information regarding use of the going into the Western meet," 1991 Winthrop College cross the success ofWillis could be a following facilities, contact Ray Alexander at country season opener Sept large factor in our success Said Guettler. This year's lady 7, in the Western Carolina this season," said Guettler. harriers are comprised of three 323-2123 or 323-2125. Invitational, sixth-year head Andy Brooks returnsforhis seniors, one junior, and two coach Ed Guettler feels senior campaign and will sophomores, all of which are Basketball Court (Gvm) confident about the Eagles' hold down the fourth spot on qualified for the opening meet chances in the Big South the roster. A native of Chapin, at Western Carolina. Mon.-Thurs. 5-9 p.m. Conference as a blend of SC, Brooks ran in the third Sophomore Lisa Collier experience and youth on both and fourth spots forthe Eagles returns to lead the Lady Fri.-Sun. 2-6 p.m. (beginning Sept. 6) the men's and women's teams a year ago. Eagles. The Charleston, SC, Note: The basketball court will close at 5 p.m. have generated a positive Chad Masters returns for native earned four top 20 today through Sun., Sept. 1. finishes in 1990, and is outlook. his sophomore campaign to To schedule use of the basketball court, contact The men's team lost only hold down the fifth spot on the showing improvement in the one runner from a year ago squad going into the season pre-season. The senior duo of Ray Alexander at 2123. and feature the school's most opener. Guettler feels that Aletha Patch and Marlee talented squad in recent these two runners could have Crosland will round out the Peabodv Weierhtroom years. Two seniors, one junior, a large impact on the squad top three runners going into three sophomores and one this fall. the Western Carolina meet. freshman give Guettler added Ch almers Johnson returns, Patch, a native of nearby Mon.-Thurs. 6:30-9 a.m. depth as well as a strong and freshman Matthew Kaye Gastonia, NC, who ran to five 12-2 p.m. Faculty/Staff only top20finishes last year, looks foundation for the future. comes on board as the lone 3-8 p.m. newcomer. Guettler feels that to be headed toward a solid The men are paced by the 8-9 p.m. Females only talented trio of senior Bob "although Matt and year. Crosland, from (Beginning instruction offered) Turlington, junior Graig Chalmersdid not qualify for Greenville, SC, enters her McPhail and sophomore •the Western Carolina meet, fourth campaign and can be Blaise Willis. Turlington, a both runners have potentail counted on to pace the Lady Fri. 7-9 a.m. Eagles throughout the season. Baltimore, MD, native, ran to to create a large impact on 12-2 p.m. Faculty/Staff only our team this year." Junior Rainey Gettys, three top 20 finishes in 1990. 2-6 p.m. Consistent finishers last The men face a tough Christie Frick, and Sharon season, Turlington and schedule ahead as they run in Belk round out the talented •Weekend hours open to Fitness Club members McPhail crossed the finish line the Furman and Citadel roster for the Lady Eagles. All only. first or second on the squad in invitationals, as well as the three could challenge for the •"Females only" hours will not go into effect top spots, creating a balanc- virtually every race in 1990. Big South Championships. until interest is shown. Sign-up sheets for this On the women's side, the ed attack of talent and McPhail, ofRuby, SC, could special time are located in 101 Peabody. Each break the school record forfive return of all five starters from experience. miles this season after coming last year in addition to four The Lady Eagles also face person who signs up will be contacted by phone within three seconds of the late walk-ons has Guettler a tough road in 1991, about the beginning date and time for these mark a year ago. He adda very confident of his Lady participating in the Furman sessions. For more information, please call Ray and The Citadel Invitational depth and experience to the Eagles as they near the Alexander at 2123 or 2125. Eagles squad this fall. opening meet. as well as the Big South Willis returns after sitting "All of our ladies ran well Championship. Peabodv Pool

Mon. 12-1 p.m. Lap Swim The 4-5:30 p.m. Free Swim Fitness Club Meeting Johnsonian 8-9 p.m. Free Swim needs Tues. 12-1 p.m. Lap Swim Sports 8-9 p.m. Free Swim writers, Wed. 12-1 p.m. Lap Swim photographers, 4-5:30 p.m. Free Swim Y 8-9 p.m. Free Swim Mon., Sept. 9 and graphic Thurs. 12-1 p.m. Lap Swim Tues., Sept 10 8-9 p.m. Free Swim 6 p.m.136 Peabody artists. If $5 per semester DUE at you are Fri. 12-1 p.m. Lap Swim either meeting interested 4-5:30 p.m. Free Swim You must attend one of the meetings in working Sat.-Sun. 3-5 p.m. to Join. No dues wilt be taken on for The For more information regarding the use of the weekends in the weight room. Only following facilities, contact Dan Murray at 323- those who attend metings will be Johnsonian, 2129. allowed to workout on Saturdays contact and Sundays. the editor Golf Course/ Driving Range 8:30- at 3419 7 p.m. open to faculty, staff, students with ID Dial 1 -900-VIP-EAGLE or stop Racquetball Courts 8:30-5p.m.,Mon.- Fri. Play time available on a first come, first (from a touch-tone telephone) to get the latest updates by the serve basis. The lights are on an automatic timer on men's and women's basketball, Softball, baseball, office in volleyball, soccer, golf, tennis, cross country, and more. and will shut off at 5 p.m. Calls will be billed $1.50 a minute, including all long Bancroft distance charges. Winthrop's Athletics Scholarship Fund will receive a royalty fee on all calls to Winthrop Basement. Softball Fields must be reserved in College SPORTSNET. advance. I The JOHNSONIAN September 4. 1991 Study schedule, habits important A definate time schedule yourself a five minute break for studying each subject will for every study hour. result in increased leisure and At the end of the day, allow probably better grades. a half hour to review for The basis for good studying tomorrow's classes. If you are: finish assignments before the 1. Establishing a schedule allotted time is used, either 2. Budgeting time for each review that subject or switch subject. to some uncompleted 3. Sticking to the schedule. assignment. Procedure for setting up a On Saturday, allow two schedule. hours to review the work of 1. Study each course as soon the previous week - a half as possible after its class hour for each subject. period, especially lecture Do as little studying as courses. possible from Friday at dinner 2. Give difficult subjects the time until Monday morning, preferred times when there but study hard during the will be the fewest inter- week. ruptions and disturbances, Additional suggestions: and when you are least tired. 1. Have a definate place 3. Assign a definate time for where you study (preferably each subject. inaccessible). This should not 4.Allow two hours pre- be the same place you use for paration time for each hour in bull sessions, for writing A guy who doesn't know CPR. The sad fact is, more people know class. Some courses may need letters, or for recreation. how to jump-start a car than know how to save a life. more, or less, but start with 2. Have all study materials two hours. For instance, a handy. three hour class should have 3. Be ready to study when six hours allotted to it you sit down at your desk. First, write in with ink 4. Be firm, let friends and activities and classes that associates know that certain Women smoking no longer in vogue remain the same each week. hours are off limits for idle At the turn of the century, •Forwomen, smoking is the oral contraceptives are up Start your day (except conversation. cigarette smoking was most significant riskfactorfor to 39 times more likely to Sunday) at 8 a.m. just as if you 5. Clamp down on idle considered risque for heart attack. have a stroke than women have an office job. conversation. American women. By the The solution: If you smoke, who neither smoke or use Allow for one hour off for 6. Beware of telephonitis. 1950s it was fashionable. quit birth control pills. More lunch and two hours off for 7. Learn to say no. But today women are faced Studies have shown that studies are needed to dinner. Then fill in for each 8. Get rid ofpaper confusions with the women who understand the influence of hour the subject you will study in your work space. reality that smoke are birth control pills on heart at that time. 9. Reward oneself for good what was two to six attack and stroke risk. Study hours should be effort. once a "fas- times more However, it may be because written in pencil in case you (Information received from hion state- likely to they tend to cause slight to need to make a change. Give Crawford Health Center) ment" is now have a moderate elevations in blood killing them. heart cholesterol and blood Study Habits Inventory Nearly 22 attack as pressure. million non-smck- Studies show that if a woman starts to smoke, she Directions: Consider each ofthe following questions carefully, American ing women. women still In fact, any is less likely to quit than a and answer each with a YES or NO. Those answers which fall man. However, if she stops in the NO column indicate areas which need to be improved. smoke. And smoker the Amer- who has a smoking, no matter how long heart or how much she smoked, 1. Are you able to study for a sustained period (at least 20 ican Heart Association attack is her risk of heart disease minutes)? urges those more likely rapidly declines. 2. Are you in the habit of getting right down to serious work women to consider some than a non-smoker to die from In short, the days of at study time? alarming facts: it and is two to four times "fashionable" smoking arc 3. Do you arrange your study time and area so that •Smoking is the greatest more likely to die suddenly. over. distractions and interruptions are minimized? single preventable cause of In addition, women who To get more information 4. Are you in the habit of reviewing each subject regularly death in the United States. both smoke and use oral on the dangers of smoking during the term? •Heart attack is the contraceptives are in greater and how to quit contact 5. Do you prepare for examinations without relying totally number one killer of danger. Recent studies show your nearest American on cramming? American women. that women smokers who use Heart Association. 6. When preparing for exams, do you outline your course work? 7. Are you able to anticipate important topics that might be covered on exams? g the American Cancer 8. Do you make it a habit to prepare possible answers to essay questions in advance? 9. Do you study regularly at a regular study time? RASPBERRY SORBET WITH STRAWBERRY PUREE 10. Do you schedule your time intelligently to cover all 2 9-ounce packages frozen 1 tablespoon lemon juice subjects? sweetened raspberries, thawed 1 cup Strawberry Puree 11. Do you schedule social activities so that they won't 1 cup water K J interfere with studying? Freezing Instructions: •••• 12. Do you rest properly so that fatigue does not reduce lce Cream Machine: Follow manufacturer's instructions. OFood Processor. Freeze in metal pan until hard. Mix in food processor until a efficiency? hard slush. Return to freezer until needed. 13. Do you recognize the need to devote extra time to Hand Method: Freeze in metal pan until barely firm. Beat by hand or electric ^^0 overlearn certain subjects? 1""" mixer until slushy. Return to freezer until needed. 14. Are you able to concentrate in class? To Serve: * 15. Are you able to listen while taking notes? fk t Sorbet should not be rock-hard. May transfer to refrigerator 15 minutes before • ^1/ serving or process in food processor. To serve, spoon into individual dishes • 16. Do you use the library regularly? Ml and pour sauce over. Or spoon some sauce onto dessert plates and spoon a 17. Are you able to isolate and learn definitions? scoop or two of sorbet on top of each plate. (It looks very attractive when 18. Do you make it a habit to review daily for each class? different sorbets are served on each plate garnished with fresh raspberries or (Information received fomr Crawford Health Center) other fresh fruits.) Makes 8 servings. Page 15 The JOHNSONIAN September 4,1991

xV

^American Heart Association ^American Heart Association Omelet Chocolate Souffl* with Vanilla Sauce Surprise Dad with a great-tasting omelet with half the cholesterol. For variation, add fresh vegetables as a filling just before folding. Vsgetable oil spray V* cup unsweetened 2 egg whites Dash hot pepper sauce 1 tbsp. margarine Y» cup fresh orange juice cocoa powder 1 whole egg 2 tbsp. orange liqueur 1 tb*p. cold water % cup sugar 4 large egg whites* V* cup vania ice ntik, Beat eggs, water and seasonings with a fork until light and foamy. softened Place omelet pan over medium heat. Add margarine and swirl Preheat oven to 300° F. Grease six 5-ounce custard cups with around in the pan until melted. Pour egg mixture in quickly. With one hand move the pan back vegetable oil spray. In a small saucepan, cook orange juice and sugar over medium- and forth while stirring eggs in a circular motion with a fork held in high heat until mixture has syrupy consistency, about 3 to 4 minutes, other hand. Do not scrape the bottom of the pan. When the omelet is almost cooked, add a filling, if desired, then stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and reserve. fold the omelet over by elevating pan to a 45-degree angle. Roll In a large bowl, beat egg whites until stiff, but stop before dry peaks form. Pour syrup over the egg whites and continue beating for omelet out onto a plate. two minutes. Add cocoa and liqueur and beat only until well mixed. TKs Help >bur Heart Recipe is from the Fourth EcStlon of the American Heart Association Pour into prepared custard cups. Bake 12 minutes, or until souffles Cookbook. Copyright 1973,1975.1979.1984 by the American Heart Association Inc. are puffed. Do not overbake, or soufftos will become tough. Published by David McKay Company Inc. (a Random House Inc. company). New Mark. To serve, spoon 2 tbsp. softened vanilla ice milk into the center of each souffl§. Serve immediately. 'Remember, even a single drop of egg yolk will prevent egg whites from rising, so separate eggs very carefully, one at a time. LOOK! Serves 6; 5 ounces per serving. This Help MXJT Heart Recipe is from the American Heart Association Lo*fat, LcmChoieaerol GET Have an Cookbook. Copyright 1989 by the American Heart Association Inc. Published by Times interesting Books (a division ot Random House Inc.), New York. INVOLVED story? Write it down- APPLY TODAY Get it to us. Weekly Crossword FOR A POSITION Send it to: By Gerry Frey The Johnsonian "SLANGUAGE ON THE 1991-92 WP06800 TATLER STAFF. ACROSS Rock Hill, SC 1 Run with the wind ANYONE 29733 5 .PhMaUrfs acquisi- tion INTERESTED 10 Shoshonean In- CALL CHRISTY Largest Ubnry si Wemrton In U.S. dian tribe 19.278 TOHCS - ALL SUBJECTS 14 Ann bone CAUSEY Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD 15 Egyptian pennin- 810-351-0222 suia #4200 Or. rush $2.00 to: 16 Bishop of Rome 11322 Idaho Ave. 1206-A, Los Angeles. CA 90025 17 Net Profit:2 Wds 19 Feds 20 Impassive 21 Call It A Day:3 wds New Weekly Feature/ 23 Undercover cop 26 Certain grasses 27 Farm Credit Admin. COLLEGE CLASSIFIEDS 30 Rent 32 To Saw wood? FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT 36 Trounce 38 Out To Lunch The Johnsonian is For the Best Buys in town 39 Seed covering accepting applications tor on Brand name clothing, 40 Pentateuch staff writers. Expreience swing by the Bag Lady & 42 Destiny preferred but not Co. 50% to 75% off on 43 Choir members 7 Take :a Wee 51 Repent essential. Please contact Summer items and our Fall 45 Pull A Fast One Drop 53 Satisfies Mary Frances Monckton, attire is in.. 504 S. Cherry 47 Vermont ski area 8 Fertilizer 54 Salvador editor, at ext. 3419. RD 324-4967 48 French river 9 Devotion 55 Spring flower 49 Soc. Security Admin. 10 "Shipshape":3 wds. 56 Suffix SERVICES r * 11 Sepulcher 57 Tiers Sell, Hire or 50 Polaris, eg 52 Tennis terms 12 Fencing sword 59 Tennessee Senator Lookingfora niceplaceto Advertise In The 54 Circie measurement 13 Transmit 60 Ms. Home board your horse in the Johnsonian each 58 Goif term 18 Florida city 61 Munich donkey 64 Bom RockHillareawhile you're and every week. 62 Cartoonist Peter 22 Rorshach, eg. at Winthrop? Call Jane 63 Not Miss A Trick: 3 wds 24 Musical stops 65 Commuter trains Lanford in the CNCP 66 Tan Ones Hide 25 Roman orater Office-2381. Rates: 1st 25 67 Stairway post 27 One floor apartments words...$1 for 68 Sea eagle 28 Insertion mark Word processing w/ laser students + 50 cents 69 Understanding words 29 A kind of acid printer. Resume $10; 31 Feudal staves foreach additional 10 70 Curves Reports $2/typed pg. 24 71 Close securely 33 October birthstones hr. services in most cases. words. 34 Ms. Gam & Ms. Moreno 10 min. from Winthrop. Call for off-campus DOWN 35 Dropsy Accutype 327-9898. rates. 1 Heroes 37 Phoney Boloney 38 Great Britain county FOR RENT Ads must be 2 Thanks 3 Division word 41 Pub drinks prepaid. 44 Blood network House torrent. 1 Wkfrom 4 Prescription language Please call ext. 3419 5 Scud,eg 46 Allots WC campus. Need 2 M 48 Ms Papas & Ms Dunne roomates. Call 327-3138 before delivering ad. 6 the End of Time" or 324-7742. y O GFR AMOciates All Ri(htt twervtd P.O. BOB 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 Page 16 The JOHNSONIAN September 4,1991 WHAT KIND OF CHARACTER WORKS Brain ON YOUR CAR? Food*

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Photo by Joel Nichols Former President Ronald Reagan stands in front of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house on Park Ave. last Saturday.