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The Johnsonian 1990-1999 The Johnsonian

12-9-1992

The Johnsonian Fall Edition Dec. 9, 1992

Winthrop University

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Resolution fails | Winthrop Christmas Cheer

Winthrop's "Christmas in faculty vote Magnolia" get's its first Russell Danford grams. Included in the resolu- lighting Monday night, left, News Writer tion was a request to the ad- while children visit with Faculty members voted ministration for the release of Santa Claus, below. Monday down a proposed resolution statistics on departmental bud- evening marked the campus Friday which would have asked get cuts for the past two years. Christmas celebration, the administration to alter the William Blough, faculty featuring performances by various musical groups from format for making departmen- representative, said the reso- campus, the lighting of the tal budget-reduction proposals. lution is necessary to insure tree, and a visit from Saint The resolution, introduced that faculty see the "whole pic- Nick. and passed Nov. 20 during a ture" before any final budget- faculty assembly of the College reduction decisions are made. of Arts and Sciences, called on Blough also said the reso- the administration to present lution was mis-interpreted in proposals for non-academic editorials by The Johnsonian budget cuts before considering and The Herald, which criti- budget cuts for academic pro- See FACULTY; pg. 5 Journalism professor

to speak at graduation Photo by Joel Nichols Special to The Johnsonian Chuck Stone, University Seniors anxiously of North Carolina professor of awaiting ceremony journalism, will speak at the commencement ceremony, See pg. 2 which will be held 11 a.m., Dec. 19 in Winthrop University of which he is a founding mem- Coliseum. ber. Stone has held many Approximately 350 gradu- teaching and visiting profes- ates and undergraduates will sorships in colleges such as receive degrees. Harvard University, Syracuse Stone will about what he University, Trinity College and calls America's new direction Columbia College. to "multicultural splendor." He In his first year at UNC, will urge students to take the Stone received many awards, challenge to make this world including the Student Under- conform to their ideas. graduate Teaching Award and Stone presently writes a the Senior Class Favorite Fac- nationally syndicated column ulty Award. Last year, the for United Media. In 1972, he Philadelphia Daily News es- began his career in newspa- tablished an award in his name. pers by working for the Daily Stone has also been in- News. volved in politics. He served as He holds seats on many an aide to the late U.S. Rep nationals boards, including the Adam Clayton Powell, one of NAACP and the National As- the only two black congress- sociation of Black Journalists, man between 1945-1955. Photo by Joel Nichols Johnson Hall full of history Ardaiolo: Winthrop by Tammy Galloway this war. A siren, which still lic safety and may be traced News Writer exists on the roof of Johnson if the elevator gets stuck or if Renovations to Johnson Hall, was used to practice air someone is in danger. not suitcase college Hall will likely be completed rades for the college and for the The halls have been wid- by Janet Brindle mor that Winthrop is a suit- in July 1993, said Bill Culp, surrounding community. Culp ened to meet standards which Staff Writer case college has been a self- assistant vice president of said the siren will hopefully allow enough space for a "Winthrop really is not a fulfilling prophecy in the past. Renovations and Special remain a part of Johnson Hall wheelchair to turn around. suitcase college," said Frand There was a lack of communi- Projects. Johnson Hall used throughout the renovations. The bathrooms have been Ardaiolo, vice presidentfor Stu- cation to students about what to be the student activities Other things, however, are enlarged to accomodate dent Life and the convener of was going on. building. The YWCA used to being changed. The auditorium wheelchairs, and new drink- the Quality Improvement In an effort to change this be located there, as well as is being enlarged again, Culp ing fountains, with handi- Team fo Enhancing Weekend problem, a flyer called Winthrop's junior and senior said. This time there are spaces capped facilities, have been Student Life. Winthrop This Weekend, dances, Culp explained. for two wheelchairs. A new el- installed, said Culp. "Research has shown us which describes in detail what Culp said that during evator is being installed which Fire exits have been that 50 percent of resident stu- is going on is distributed to all WWII, t,he basement of gives handicapped persons ac- brought up to modern stan- dents remain on campus dur- of the reidence halls. Also, Johnson Hall was a canteen, cess to every floor. An emer- dards, Culp said. Additional ing the weekend. The goal of students, will soon be able to sort of like Dinkins, where gency telephone, like the ones stairs have been installed to QIP is to foster student and call 323-4FUN in order to find students (back then all girls) located in parking lots across increase possible exits in dif- campus community develop- out what activities are being were allowed to socialize. campus, is a part of the new ferent parts of the building, ment by enhancing weekend offered. Air corp cadets were sta- elevator, Culp said. This tele- said Culp. To meet the fire student life." Goals in the ear future tioned at Winthrop during phone is linked directly to pub- See JOHNSON, pg.5 Ardaiolo said that the ru- See SUITCASE, pg.5 Page 2 The JOHNSONIAN December 9, 1992 News Briefs • Congress attempts to make

Thursday financial aid simple, balanced

•Alcoholics Anonymous will has open discussion meetings by Tammy Galloway availability, Frierson suggested demic year, loan amounts are limited to $2625 for first and every Thursday in Dinkins 220 at 8 p.m. News Writer that students only borrow what Every five years, the Sen- they need. second-year undergraduates, ate and House meet to reau- The student can be the bor- $4000 for third and fourth-year thorize the Higher Education rower, but the student is re- undergraduates, and $7500 for Announcements Act. To do this, they look at sponsible for repayingthe loan, graduate students, Frierson existing programs in order to Frierson said. said. •Your Student Government Association would like to wish see how they can improve Greater loan availability is Frierson said the financial everyone good luck on their upcoming exams and also hopes them, said Claudia Frierson, good for middle income fami- aid application process must that all of you have a very merry and very safe holiday: director of Financial Aid. lies because they will have ac- be completed for students to Frierson explained that cess to more funds, Frierson be eligible for the Unsubsidized • Any male student interested in participating in the 1993 the Higher Education Amend- explained. Stafford Loan. Mr. Ebonite Pageant should contact Tiffany Armstrong at ext. ments of 1992 are bringing For example, a small fam- The new financial aid ap- 4104, Sharon Allan at ext. 3267, Shannon Lee at 3037 or Benita many changes to the financial ily with an income of $40,000- plications for the 1993-94 aca- demic year will be available to Harris at ext. 3311. community. $50,000, with one child in col- Some aspects of the legis- lege used to be ineligible for the students when they return lation became effective July Stafford Loan. from Christmas vacation, • The Association of Ebonites is seeking people to fill three 23, 1992 when the amend- Now, the Unsubsidized Frierson said. executive officer positions: program chairperson, project chair- ments were signed into law, Stafford Loan Program for Frierson said the new leg- person, and parliamentarian. Interested students may pick up while others became effective Middle Income Families ex- islation, a 200 page document, applications in Dinkins or contact Sharon Allen at ext. 3267, Oct. 1, ists, and the chances of this has affected many more areas Roshunda at ext. 3644, or Cedric Jones at ext. 3608. Frierson said. Most of the family receivingloan assistance than loans including the aspects, however, that affect have greatly increased, amount of money available for •Anyone who is interested in becoming a member of the Winthrop students will be most Frierson said. Pell Grants. Judicial Board can pick up an application at the Student noticeable during 1993-94 fi- The Unsubsidized Stafford It has been authorized for Government Association office at Dinkins 212. nancial aid processing. Loans, available to students for the Pell Grants to increase to Frierson explained there spring 1993, are made avail- $3700 for a full-time student, •Any male orfemale student interested in participating in the were two main goals of the 1992 able under conditions that do but this wasn't funded by the Senate Appropriations Com- Winthrop University Chorale next semester should contact reauthorization legislation. not necessarily include need, The first goal was to simplify Frierson said. mittee. Therefore, students Robert Edgerton at 4512. Individual auditions for singers in all the financial aid process, she There is no repayment of will receive only $2400 this voice ranges are currently being held. said, and the second was to principle required while the year, and only $2300 next year, correct the imbalance between student is enrolled. Frierson explained. News Briefs must be received by 5 p.m. Friday. They must loans and grants. The student is now respon- Therefore, it looks like an be typed or written legibly and cannot exceed 45 words She said the legislation sible for accrued interest dur- increase of funds on paper, Announcements received after this time may not be succeeded at simplifying the ing enrollment, since the gov- but it will actually decrease , printed, depending on space available. financial aid process. However, ernment will not pay the inter- while eligibility for loans in- the legislation left an imbal- est on the loan, she said. creases, she said. ance between loans and grants, She added that an option of For more information on with many more loans being deferred payment of interest is the new student-aid law. con- Graduating seniors available. available. tact the Financial Aid Depart- will miss good times Because of the easier loan During the 1992-93 aca- ment at 2189. they had at Winthrop Students to call 19,000 alumni by Kaetrena Davis tomed to will also be left be- Features Writer hind. in Phonathon set for early '93 As final exams draw closer Sisters and brothers made by Janet Brindle throp Magazine's Class Notes. for all students, something big- during Greek pledges, as well to increase, and each year we Staff Writer get more new pledgers," said Caller Gregan Richardson ger is in store for some seniors, as other friends, will be missed. The Winthrop Alumni An- Duncan. "Lastyear we received designed thelogo for this year's and that is graduation. It But there are those students nual Fund 1993 Phonathon, 5,000 pledges out of the 18,000 Phonathon stationery, and takes places Dec. 19 at Win- who will be able to keep their which will be held Jan.24- people we called." Mindy Schneider is the Stu- throp Coliseum. friends with them, even after Feb.25, Sun-Thurs. from 6:30- "The majority of the alumni dent Chairman of the All of them will be leaving they graduate. Meredith Wil- 9:30 p.m., will raise money for who are called are positive and Phonathon. the University behind, but son, a biology major, met her what is more important are scholarships and update the interested in what is going on Callers were required to fiancee, Matthew Killian (an records of alumni. the memories of their alma earlier graduate of Winthrop) at Winthrop. A lot of that is go through an extensive ap- Forty Winthrop students plication process so that Win- mater that will stay with them here. due to the energetic and enthu- were hired in order to call the throp will be represented in for a lifetime. The seniors readily admit siastic callers," Duncan said. Ann Johnson, a sociology 19,000 alumni which will be "They are a special group of a professional manner to all of there are some things that they reached during the event. major, said she first came to won't miss about Winthrop, students. They mean a great the alumni who take pride in Winthrop because it had small The Student Alumni Coun- deal to the program and will their school. They are also namely the work and stress of cil is also a source for volun- classes. always be a special part of Win- required to attend and com- test-takingandgoingtoclasses. teers. "I didn't want to be just a So underclassmen, keep throp." plete a series of training ses- Approximately $150,000 number," she said. the faith and keep trying for Callers also promote class sions . was pledged last year, and Adrianne Schute, an En- that reservation to the most reunions to pledge and remind "These callers will eventu- Nancy McCoy Duncan, who is glish major, said she came to coveted ceremony of your aca- alumni of memberships in gift ally be our best alumni volun- in charge of the Phonathon, Winthrop to major in educa- demic life. And to the graduat- clubs. teers and pledgers, because hopes to raise even more this tion and stay close to home. ing seniors of this semester or When alumni pledge, they they know about all the hard year. The size of the campus was the next, good luck! are mailed pledge envelopes, work this project entails," Callers will contact alumni also a factor, Schute said. Spring semester ceremo- which include a brochure of Duncan said. who have graduated since the Along with academic rea- nies take place May 9, 1993. what is going on at Winthrop Other programs which 1930s and who have not given sons, the social life that the and space to write important Duncan's office is involved in students have become accus- donations yet this year. information about themselves include direct mailings to "Every year pledges seem which can be included in Win- alumni and magazine ads. Got an interesting We're open until midnight every night. Come on over story you want to for an exam break. write about? Come and work for Buy any sub or salad and two The Johnsonian. We 22oz. drinks and receive any S*odwictiStap~ sub or salad of equal value or have staff meetings 15% off for students and faculty zoitfi I'D. less for FREE! every Monday at 5 Cherry Road across 137 North Herlong Ave. Open 7 days p.m. We want to hear I'illage Square from Lee Wicker Hall from you. Rock Hill. SC 29730 329-0073 Coupon Expire*ess 12/19/92^ Sara E. Good 803-324-7337 INSTANT

CASAND H

SELL US YOUR BOOKS IN ADDITION TO INSTANT CASH, RECEIVE $1 BONUS CREDIT FOR SPENP $10 IN TEXTBOOKS SOLD!! BOOKS BONUS BUCKS ALSO BOUGHT ON ANY BACK IN MERCHANDISE THE DINKINS INTHE STUDENT STORE!! WINTHROP CENTER SHOPPE College & l%rtle Streets THE FIRSTSTOP TO INTELLIGENT LIFE INTHE UNIVERSE!! Page 4 The JOHNSONIAN December 9,1992 Greek Happenings Students seek job opportunities A B IS bZHol K A M NEO II PIT Y«DX through national conference M The Greek Happenings column is a way for Greek by Byron Putnam representatives about the pos- from Smyrna, Del., said, I Special to The Johnsonian sibilities of internships. was very disappointed. It was organizations on campus to make announcements to the Alvin McEwen, 21, a jun- a big waste of time for me." student body. Winthrop University stu- dents attended the Minority ior mass communication ma- Urian said the conference was Job Conference in November jor under the journalism track unorganized and that she didn't •Congratulations to the Kappa Sigma Warhawks on their looking for jobs and intern- from Columbia, S.C., said, " I get anything out of it. " The accomplishments in flag football. We are proud of you. We ships. got a lot of excellent contacts conference was geared more would also like to thank everyone who supported us this Ten students and a profes- for internships and even some towardjoumalists. There were semester in various activities. Good luck on your exams. sor from the mass communica- job offers. The conference was far more representatives from Happy holidays and we will see you next semester. tion department attended the very successful for print, but newspapers than radio and conference in Baltimore, Md., not for broadcast." McEwen, television," she said. •Congratulations to the new brothers of the Epsilon Eta sponsored by the Society of the news editor of The Johnso- Reginald Steward, the re- chapter of Pi Kappa Phi: Professional Journalists, one nian, said he would recommend gional editor of Knight Ridder all mass communication ma- newspapers, one of the nation's Gerard Oakley Morri Creech ofthelargestprofessionaljour- jors attend next year. largest newspaper corpora- Eddie Donaldson Grayson Yeargin nalism organizations in the nation. The purpose was for For some students, how- tions, said the conference of- John Norwood students to interview with rep- ever, the conference wasn't so fered invitations for more Also, congratulations and good luck to our new officers: resentatives from large and successful. broadcast representatives to Archon - Erik Smith small newspapers, radio and Denise Urian, 22, a senior come, but they didn't respond. Vice Archon - Rick McDonald television stations. The stu- mass communication major Treasurer - Doug Keller dents also networked with the under the broadcasting track See CONFERENCE, pg. 5 Secretary - Gerard Oakley Warden - Chalmers Johnson Historian - Grayson Yeargin Chaplain - James Troyan

• Th^ brothers of Sigma Nu would like to thank their little sistersforthe dinner Sunday night. We also would like to invite everyone out to Rush next semester. We wish everyone good luck on their exams and to have a Merry Christmas and a Happy CASH FOR New Year.

•The Mu Xi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Inc. wishes everyone good luck on their final exams and a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. The sorors congratulates Soror Carla Simon and her dancers for sharing their talents in the art of dance during the Kwanza celebration.

•The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon would like to wish all Winthrop students a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. We would also like to invite anyone interested in rushing next semester to call 324-9432 for more information. BONANZA 4 * •The lota Phi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity would like to congratulate and welcome our new members: Elliot Arnold Tajuana Devine Denise Dunlap Dejuana Hanna Wendy Harrison We would also like to congratulate and wish good luck to the graduating seniors: Tera Johnson Maria Mayfield Shannon Ravan Stephanie Mitchell Be a big winner two ways. First, by selling your books for cash. Second by playing "Cash For Books Bonanza." Get a free game card when you sell your •Congratulations to Zeta Tau Alpha for winning the Flag- books back. Then simply scratch off the prize area to see if you're an instant winner. Football Intramural Championship. Kappa Sigma, we couldn't Stop by the bookstore for a complete list of prizes, rules and regulations* have done it without you. Greek Happening announcements must be received by 5 WIN BONUS PRIZES p.m. Friday. They must be typed or written legibly and We buy all books with current market value cannot exceed 45 words, excluding names. Those more than 45 words or not received by the deadline may not be printed depending on space available. The news Bookworm SOUTH CAROLINA, INC. department of The fee Johnsonian wishes everyone a safe TEXTBOOKS FOR LESS!! Merry Christmas and a Happy New *No purchase is necessary. Offer void where prohibited. Year!

Ring Sizing 1043 Charlotte Ave. Remounting, Appraisals 327-7161 Open 7 Days until midnight. BUY ANY HOAGIE | ||i^ff#jLI|| 1 (David's GET A 2nd FOR 1^2 PRICE STEAffn HOAGIE Jewelry Impair Chain Soldering Z 324-3000 TdSte the Located across ® Custom Design David Curry !••••••«J 760 CHERRY ROAD difference!! from the Commons I Page 5 The JOHNSONIAN December 9,1992 FACULTY Continued from pg. 1 Police Beat cized the faculty for not work- ence to the recent editorials, provements, heating and cool- ing with the administration to and said passingthe resolution ing systems and a computer POLICE BEAT is a weekly column featured through the solve the current budget prob- would alienate non-academic link between on-campus and collaboration of the Winthrop University Police Department and lems. institutions. off-campus buildings. The Johnsonian. The purpose of POLICE BEAT is to provide Blough said academic and The resolution was de- The state Budget and Con- Winthrop students, faculty and staff with an awareness of crime non-academic departments feated by an approximate two- trol Board is expected to make and criminal offenses which could occur on campus or in the should "proceed along parallel to-one margin by the 150 fac- a decision on this issue by surrounding community. lines" in formingbudget-reduc- ulty members attending. February. tion proposals, but faculty Chas Koermer, speech pro- DiGiorgio also discussed 12-3-92 Larceny from auto should see the entire plan "be- fessor, said he was disappointed the changing demands being The complaintant stated that she parked her car at he coliseum and went inside. A few days later, she noticed several items fore they go behind the cur- with the outcome of the vote placed on higher education and missing from the car. The vehicle was entered by unknown tain." and said, "The President is not the effects this is having at open and honest and cannot be Winthrop. means and there was no apparant damage. Stolen was a tennis Roger Baumgarte, profes- racket, a racquetball racket, two Nike jackets and a pair of Nike sor of psychology, said trusted." DiGiorgio said legislators running pants. Winthrop's problems are not Koermer also said the fac- are providing less money for caused by the administration ulty has hurt itself by not pass- higher education but have in- creased expectations for these 12-6-92 Larceny from auto but are a result of insufficient ing the resolution. The complaintant stated that she parked her car in front of institutions. state support for higher edu- "Instead of a faculty united Margaret Nance, leaving her pocket book in the passenger side This action presents a cation. we nowhave afaculty divided," floorboard. Upon her return, the pocketbook was gone. She Baumgarte called the pro- said Koermer. "doubly-difficult task," stated that the passenger door was unlocked, but she thought posed resolution "divisive" and During the meeting, Presi- DiGiorgio said, which forces it was locked when se left the car. "non-productive" and asked the dent Anthony DiGiorgio up- Winthrop to cut its budget faculty to vote against the reso- dated the faculty on budget con- wh£e restructuring to meet the 12-7-92 Grand Larceny lution. cerns. changing environment of The complaintant stated heleft his bookbag in Dinkins and went In an attempt to solidify DiGiorgio said the state has higher education. to his room. Upon arriving back at Dinkins, his bookbag had opposition, Richard Houk, bi- still not released money for the Winthrop has already lost been emptied and his books and flute missing. ology professor, told the fac- capital improvement bond bill, $1 million from the 1993-94 ulty the resolution is a product which will provide funds for budget and will probably lose of "a certain group of profes- campus improvements and the additional funds due to a sors who reside in Kinard" who construction of a new science change in the allocations for- SUITCASE "tend to talk themselves into a building. mat for higher education. Continued from pg. 1 DiGiorgio said Winthrop The State Commission on frenzy." also include the expansion of weekend programs, and has requested an early release Higher Education will meet Houk said outside commu- weekend recreational sports Dinkins Student Union has of some of these funds to pay for Jan. 15 to make a final deci- nities have interpreted the and facility availabilty, ask- moved a significant amount of much needed electrical im- sion on the allocations formula. resolution negatively, a refer- ing fraternities and sororities its programming from week- to focus their energies on week- nights to weekends. end activities, providing more They have drawn capacity JOHNSON cultural, athletic and academic crowds for several of these Continued from pg. 1 events on the weekends and events. exit standard of having en- such majors as mass communi- Culp explained that meet- determining students' needs The QIP team indicate lev- closed stairwells or having a cation, dance, and theatre. Culp ings are held every Tuesday and wants. els of weekend involvement by safe route by open stairwells, said communication, computer, with the architects and every The data has shown that taking censuses of cars on cam- new enclosed halls have been and telephone systems of the other Tuesday with the con- students need a sense of be- pus between 4 and 6 a.m., keep- built that provide safe passage newest design are being in- tractors and subcontractors to longing, an environment and ing counts of food service us- by the stairs, said Culp. stalled. discuss the projects progress opportunities conducive to age, library usage, DSU tick- This measure was taken Facilities on the roof have and problems and needed learning, a sense of unity and eted events and recreational to keep the beauty of the open been provided for a satellite changes are discussed. school spirit, affordable sports events. stairs. Culp explained that this dish which will be installed Students may be wonder- reacreational and entertain- The QIP team is comprised standard has been met for ev- when the funds are available, ing why these renovations to ment opportunities, quality of 10 people from all different ery university building that and it will be used to collect Johnson Hall continue even food servie, comfortable living fields. Representative faculty, has been remodeled or reno- such things as fine arts infor- though the budget has been accomodations, sufficient aca- staff, students and specialty vated. mation, news, and educational cut by $750,000. demic challenges and social members give the team a wider A complete sprinkler sys- programs, explained Culp. J. P. McKee, vice president interaction. feeling of reach. tem is being installed in Culp said weather is a fac- of Budget and Finance, said, QIP has been succesful in Tools of QIP in data gath- Johnson Hall, Culp said. This tor now because freezing tem- "The money comes from capi- implementing several of these ering such as diagrams, charts system will help insure the peratures do not allow paint- tal improvement bond funds ideas. For example, resident and leadership from the head record of no injuries by fire in a ing, brick laying, or plastering provided by the state and state assistants are scheduling more of the organization are vital. hundred years at Winthrop, to be done. Culp said tempo- institution bonds issued by the said Culp. rary heat is being provided so college. It does not come out of Johnson Hall will house the project can continue. the operating budget at all." CONFERENCE- Continued grom pg. 4 " This year we also had more terviews to show your experi- She said thatjobmarketis AUDITIONS broadcasting majors than jour- ence. already saturated with people Paramount Parks, formerly Kings Productions, is holding nalism majors, which is a first," Ironda Campbell, assistant that have experience and that auditions for our 1993 season at Paramount's Carowinds in professor of the mass commu- have become unemployed. Charlotte, North Carolina. A variety of positions are available Steward said. including singers, dancers, comic actors, instrumentalists, Steward said that taking nication, who attended the con- These well skilled persons are technicians, and specialty acts of all types! Come join the fun! liberal arts classes and work- ference with the students, said, some of the members of the ing with the campus newspa- " I feel that such conferences competition that our students CHARLOTTE, NC are very important because of will be facing, Campbell said. Sunday, January 17, 1993 per or community radio sta- Sunday, January 24, 1993 „ SP tions will help minorities com- the increasing competiveness "Hence the job fair pre- Paramount's Carowinds, Midway Music Hall pete in the job market. of the job market. It would be sented an added opportunity 1-2 p.m. Instrumentalists He also said mass commu- remiss not to attend whenever for young majors to try to get 1-3 p.m. Technicians, Characters, Escorts, Ushers nication majors should build a these opportunities present an insight and an edge," she 2-4 p.m. Singers, Specialty Acts, Actors bank of clips to use during in- themselves." said. 2:30-3:30 p.m. Show Characters 3-4 p.m. Dancers GREENSBORO, NC Saturday, January 23, 1993 1/2 off $10 Haircut University of North Carolina, Melissa Murphy HPERD Building, Dance Theatre Formerly of Hers and His Offer good with this ad and Winthrop I.D." 2-3 p.m. Instrumentalists is now located at 2-4 p.m. Singers, Specialty Acts, Actors, Technicians fflTnxTITrntflTr!)Loves Plaza, dow n from Yum's 3-4 p.m. Dancers 2008 Cherry Road. For additional dates and information call: Aristocrat Call for appointment Paramounf s Carowinds 1 -704-588-2606 ext. 2400 CAROWINDS Walk-ins welcome Paramount Parks 1 -800-544-5464 Styling Salon 329-2918 PARAMOUNT'S CAROWINDS • PARAMOUNT'S GREAT AMERICA PARAMOUNT'S KINGS DOMINION • PARAMOUNT'S KINGS ISLANDjJ •Offer good only with MelUu Murphy. Exp. Feb. 15.1 The JOHNSONIAN December 9, 1992

Faculty makes Tittiswufif We TT7 Uejtr&d 12!\JS& smart decision « as in killing plan \00,&° ^ The Winthrop f acu Ity should departments that often need be applauded for killing the each other to operate resolution adopted by the successfully. College of Arts and Sciences Hopefully, this action taken which would have asked non- by the faculty will put everyone academic departments to on common ground again, and present their budget cuts before Winthrop leaders with many academic departments different points of view can solve presented theirs. some of the budgetary problems. While the idea behind the However, before any resolution, which was to protect decisions are finalized by the academics, was commendable, administration, faculty, staff and the manner in which it was students should know what the pursued plight have caused proposals are. morefric. :uetweenthefaculty It is the right of employees and administration. In addition, and students to have a voice in it would have created tension decisions that will affect their between academic and non- pocketbooks in and out of the academic departments — two classroom. Christmas traditions Winner of the South Carolina Press Association award for mav seem rather odd Best Page Layout V multi-colored lights on the tre, ..e. Beforn. r eA theV y go to bed onP ChristI - by H. Gary Wade, Jr and Design 1991 and sock 220 volts to that baby mas eve, they make sure their Editor over-sized socks are hung on Get out your credit cards, and watch it glow, and the whole family oohs and aahs the mantle to be filled with head for the shopping malls goodies. The children, of course, Editor H. Gary Wade Jr and get ready to deck the halls. over the artistic creation. Oh, Assistant Editor Jessica Brown and let's not forget to top it are awaiting a very speci al per- That season of ever-increasing son — Santa Claus. Managing Editor Scott McLellan commercialization has rolled with the electric star that will never stay straight. But then Their parents have told Business Manager....Mary Frances Monckton around again. Thousands will them that if they're good this converge on area stores to make again, stars were never meant Circulation Manager Mary England to go on tops of trees. rather large jolly man will slide News Editor Alvin McEwen sure they find that special down their chimney and leave something for that special With that task done, people Entertainment Editor Dara Kyzer can begin to place their gifts gifts — yet, another situation someone, and sometimes they'll for us to take pause and think Culture Editor Lori A.Mazell even succeed at finding some- under the tree — yes, those gifts that have maxed their about. Would you not be just a Spotlight Editor Walter Mondo thing the special someone ac- little upset if a large man in a tually likes. But is this was the credit cards through the roof Lifestyles Editor Jackie Lowery until next Christmas. Of red suit came banging on your Sports Editor Brad Bryant season is supposed to be about? roof in a flying sleigh drawn by Well, probably not, but it course, all the gifts are wrapped in colorful paper so that the eight reindeer and then pro- often is. The whole season is ceeded to drop himself down The Johnsonian is published weekly by Winthrop University rather bizarre if you stop to inner contents of the boxes will not be divulged until the big your chimney? Some people students for Winthrop University students, faculty, staff and think about it. day. But sometimes eager loved might even call the police. alumni. First, you go out to find a As strange as they may tree to bring into your home. ones start shaking the boxes Editorials reflect the opinions of the editorial staff. The ahead of time — perhaps so seem on close inspection, these So, as you sit and stare at the are our traditions, and we must opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the overgrown plant that will oc- that a voice from within the box will speak to them and tell love them because we continue administration, faculty, staff or students. cupy a corner of your home for them what's inside. them. Only 16 shopping days Signed columns and cartoons reflect the opinions of the several weeks, you decide that left. Oh, and by the way, Merry you need to hang things all As it's been said, this re- author and do not necessarily represent the views of The Christmas! over it. So you string sets of ally is a season for children. Johnsonian staff. The Johnsonian welcomes letters to the editor concerning any topic, Winthrop-related or not. Letters must be received by Think upon this... 5 p.m. Friday before publication. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit letters for space, although not for content. All letters We must leave our homes must be typed for clarity, and include the author's name, signature and phone number. The Johnsonian has the right to withold names if there is a chance of undue hostility to the in order to appreciate them author. Letters to the editor are not necessarily the opinion of oVwMit ic t.hflt. no thin i by Amy S. Reynolds One truth about existence is that nothing The Johnsonian. ever remains the same -home included. Once Columnist something is left behind, it's hard to return to Advertising rates are available upon request. As Christmas break approaches, many of "once upon a time." Our address is: us are looking at the prospect of going home. Be patient and take the time to know and The Johnsonian We've all heard the adage, "you can't go home understand the people and places to which you again," and in many ways this is true. Winthrop P.O. Box 6800 return. Appreciate the changes that have You may realize, upon setting foot on Rock Hill, S.C. 29733 taken place in them, and you may realize what your doorstep, that "home" is something that made you love them in the first place. E.M. (803)323-3419 changes vastly once you've left. Forster said that in order to truly understand Ad/Fax line: (803) 323-3698 The people you once saw on a day-by -day a place, one must get away from it. Perhaps basis will, no doubt, have been transformed that is why we all leave home, so that we may in your absence, and at some level this will better understand that from which we come. Our oKice is located in Bancroft Basement. come .with a shock. Page 7 The JOHNSONIAN December 9, 1992 Government should reverse military ban on homosexuals LUNCH BUFFET by Alvin McEwen ties about homosexuals Great of Greece) can be capable News Editor Homosexuals have been in military men. What it boils down to is I do not understand the the armed forces secretly since insecurities. Hardly anyone controversy concerning lifting its very start. They have served $399 against homosexuals in the theban off ofhomosexuals serv- this country as well as any het- military will say it, but it comes ing in the military. I am for erosexual and there is no record down to the fact that they are lifting the ban because homo- of anyone being seduced into At the Pizza Inn all-you-can-eat lunch buffet, there's scared. What's even worse is sexuals are Americans, just as that particular lifestyle. How- no limit to the amount of delicious pizza, pasta, salad, garlic that their fears are not based heterosexuals, and should be ever, if the Pentagon actually bread and dessert you can enjoy. Join us for lunch everyday on facts about homosexuals, the given the same basic rights worried about anyone being from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the best value in town. but false images they have of and privileges—includingmili- sexually seduced against his manhood and stereotypes tary service. I also fail to see will, then will heterosexual men anyone who is against lifting be banned because of the strengthened by today's soci- ety. Not only is it ridiculous, the ban give viable reasons for Tailhook Incident? Cherry Road, 366-3149 but also unfair that the basic their points of view. Also, it is ridiculous that Top Pentagon officials say sexual preference should be a rights of this section of America are trashed, so that other mem- that lifting the ban would "in- criterion for anyone to serve in bers of our society don't have to hibit combat readiness." What the military. A heterosexual deal with their insecurities. does this mean? These same can be seduced into giving away This does not sound like the officials are vague as to the government secrets just like a belief of equality that this coun- definition of "inhibiting com- homosexual. Also, the stereo- try was supposed to have been bat readiness." They are even typical images of effeminate founded on, but a phrase that more vague when they say that homosexuals squealing at com- comes from the George Orwell if the ban is lifted, homosexu- bat fighting is totally un- NO als will get together in groups founded. History has shown us novel, "Animal Farm": "All animals are equal, but and seduce young men into that homosexuals (Richard I of some animals are more equal their lifestyle. These are not England, Fredrick the Great of reasons, but serious insecuri- Germany and Alexander the than others." Jimmy • Sandy • Baird 30% - 60% off with student ID Free delivery • Free estimates CARPET INTERIORS of Rock Hill

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Pink Ice Starts at $2495 V Love Onyx S299s Nugget Bracelet js&m Winthrop Students, Faculty, and Staff Receive Special Discounts with I.D, The JOHNSONIAN December 9,1992 Art and

(Design:Christopher Rice Photo by Scm Mosher Rice predicts hopitals, Students express themselves malls will be future through the work they love. of interior design world by Walter E. Mondo ers are especially important for Spotlight Editor him. The first one is Curt Christopher Rice is a 29- Sherman, a furniture design year old graduate student ma- teacher whose personal motto joringin interior design. He lives is "Anythingthat you want to do, in Charlotte but went to high you can do it," Rice said. school in Gastonia. Like a lot of Alan Huston is another Ray proposes new representations art students, Rice's parents teacher that greatly encourages played a m«gor role in his artis- creativity. According to Rice, this tic life. textiles and weaving teacher re- of female forms in modern art work "Mymother was amusician, quires a lot from his students. by Walter E. Mondo and even though my father was Spotlight Editor "He wants you to go through not as culturally aware, he sup- Jennifer Ray is a 22- a whole process, from the basic year-old art and design stu- ported me too," Rice said. Rice idea to the finished product," Rice dent from Rock Hill. began to study music at Mars said. Being a student in interior Her major is general stu- Hill College in Asheville. He design involves the study of a lot dio and her emphasis is paint- was a French horn major and it of different elements. ing and drawing. She has is in Asheville that Rice felt the The first year students are been in Winthrop for two taste for the arts. After this involved in residential design years, and after her gradua- musical experience, Rice went and commercial design classes. tion, she plans to go to gradu- to the University of Illinois to Later students are required to ate school either in Chicago obtai n his master's in music edu- take furniture design and sur- or San Francisco. Her main cation. Then, he came to Win- face design (textiles). topic in art is "female issues," throp to prepare his master's of visually translated in her "Surface design gives a good fine arts. Winthrop is a univer- work by female forms. understanding of how materi- "Specializing in such an sity he particularly enjoys. als work, and it's essential to art is a personal choice, and I. "What I like is that Win- use as a support for sales argu- express myself through what throp is small in size and small mentation with clients," Rice I know because it's me," Ray classes allow proper contact said. said. with the instructors," Rice said. Overall, Rice thinks that Inspiration for the Ve- He finds the instructors par- Interior design is a very com- nus theme began when Ray ticularly knowledgeable. petitive environment, especially took a class of art history. Rice relates to teachers a here in Charlotte. Large clien- There was very little ex- little bit differently than other tele now requires a staff' of de- posure of women in this class, students. "I am very friendly signers because of the number of which caused Ray to want to with faculty members because I explore the female theme. details involved. Also, Rice ex- am older, and I am a graduate; "I drew inspiration from plains that "people are demand- ] the class because the only consequently they relate better ing more and more for the money. exposure I had through to me," he said. Clear presentations are vital and women was not through fe- Rice finds teachers in the you have to sell yourself a lot." male artists but through the art and design department to be Today's general trends in female as an object," Ray said. very flexible. "The reason for interior design go toward health One of Ray's major piece the flexibility of teaching comes care design and hospitality de- of work is her Venus, a very from the fact that teachers want sign (design of restaurants, ho- different Venus. Photo by Walter E. Mondo students to be as creative as tels, malls and night clubs). i See RAY, pg. 9 possible. It is the basis of suc- Jennifer Ray, a specialist of the woman's theme In art work. cess," Rice explained. Two teach- See RICE, pg. 9 The JOHNSONIAN December 9,1992 Page 9 Forrest takes pictures Support of family, friends in three dimensions encourages Osborne by Camellia Shuler by Jerry Ulessman. by Otis Titus Features Writer "Embrace" is a grid of paper of Staff Writer What is art? In order to find the monotone with a withering piece of Amy Osborne is a senior interior answer, one can read books of art, wood. He also had a studio in the design major from Spartanburg. Be- visit art galleries and museums or Hock Hill Arts Council and a one- fore deciding on Winthrop, Osborne talk to Jason Forrest, one of many person art show in Columbia at the looked into the business program at talented artists. Louis & Clark Galleria. Presbyterian College in Clinton, S.C. Forrest, 20, grew up in Tega Cay, Forrest and his partner, Jenni- Although she was interested in S.C. He is the son of Steve and Judy fer Ray, formed the Union of Student business, Osborne is very positive, she Forrest and has a brother. Artists. made the right choice when it comes to His hobbies and interests include Works of various student artists her major. cultural experiences, such as mak- are being displayed in the McLaurin "A lot of people change their ma- ingmusic, technology, anthropology small gallery. jor," she said. "Interior design is very and art. His favorite photo artists are The challenging. You have to be very dedi- He likes people who take pride Starn Twins, Mike and Doug, and cated, creative and ambitious. When and interest in the quality of their Richard Prince. you deal with clients, you have to sat- work and in themselves. The Starn Twins' work consist of isfy their needs. You also have to create Forrest dislikes people who con- torn pieces of paper blown up and new ideas that have never been used trol other people. then placed together again. Prince's before," she said. Forrest, a junior, studied at the works consist of taking pictures of Osborne is able to benefit from her University of South Carolina for pictures. mother's working experience in inte- rior design, andher family stands right two years. He then transferred to Forrest's works consist of taking Amy Osborne Winthrop. the subject of society, the media and behind her. He is an art major specializing technology and to turn it from a two- "My parents are very supportive, retail design, working in the Charlotte in photography. In the future, he dimensional to three-dimensional even though I'm constantly buying art area. She also is hoping to get hired by plans to teach art at the university art. supplies," she said. a large department store and get in- level and become a fine arts artist. Harry Miller, a USC professor "I love my major and it wasn't hard volved in renovations. Forrest said in high school he inspired Forrest to become more in- for me to choose." She expects to graduate in Decem- started to write poetry. volved with his intellectual growth Interior design majors have to com- ber and believes in the importance of He then found it to be unfulfilling as an artist. plete an internship where they have an her major and career. and became interested in visual arts. After he leaves Winthrop, Forrest opportunity to work in the real world. "My friends and family make my His past achievements include said he wants to be remembered for They also complete in-class projects life sucessful," she said. having one of his works, "Embrace,"" being very involved in pushing people and work while attending school, gain- "I'm able to work in interior design in the Southern Visions sponsored to do their best. ing valuable work experience. because of the relationship I have with Interior designers are not certified my parents. like architects, but sometimes they Sometimes I put interior design work together. before my family and friends and vice- Graduates may join the in-house versa." Co-op program improved design staffs of banks and stores; some Osborne's hobbies include playing may decide to go into computer draft- the violin, which she has done for seven McLaine's artistic skills ing, whether commercial or residen- years. She also loves the joy from her campus, but everywhere. tial. friends when she creates things for by Joyce Tlsdale Osborne hopes to concentrate in Staff Writer He makes magazine lay-outs, post- them. Art and design struck a spark of ers, brochures, logos for IBM, Xerox interest in Clint McLaine as a child. logos and also book cover designs. RICE McLaine is a Winthrop University se- McLaine won a $300 cash prize for Continued from pg. 8 his culture poster titled "Convergences nior from Chapin, S.C. Rice places Health Care design in Ultimately he wants to teach "ren- of Culture" which was featured around He is a graphic design major who first place of the big money-making areas dering" at the college level. What in the will graduate this semester. campus Oct.l-Nov.lO. world is rendering? Rice gives us an McLaine said he got a lot of expe- of Interior design for the years to come. His mother while in college was a explanation. "Rendering is putting de- rience from the co-op program during Rice who worked in Charlotte in an music major playing piano. sign ideas on paper through different McLaine's brother drew a lot and the summer. hospital for AIDS patients, realizes the types of media such as pencils, markers, took art classes. During his college He worked as an intern at Ken concern of hospitals not to look institu- years, he majored in media art. Gasque advertisement agency and as tionalized. air brush, etc...using colors to get the McLaine later followed in his a designer at "The State" newspaper. "Itis essential to make these people's idea across." brother's footsteps by taking many art McLaine's career objective after lives more comfortable through an envi- He went to a major rendering work- classes. One can easily see how art and graduation is to get a job as graphic ronment encouraging positive thinking. shop at Kansas State University and he design became McLaine's choice for his designer in an agency or a corpora- Most of them cannot work and these saw Mike Lim, a Tenderer known world- major. tion. walls will be the last they will see," Rice wide for his quick rendering art. "Winthrop's art and design de- When time came to chose a major said. "I liked it a lot. His style is quick, the decision was easy, and arts was his partmentis the best in the state. When very loose, ideal to put design ideas I chose Winthrop as a school, I felt like These msyor market segments will first choice across," he said. I chose the best school in the state for require extensive staff in the design and "I wanted something fun to do and Finally, Rice who currently works my major. The faculty and staff of the realization phases. art was it", McLaine said. for the post office in Charlotte insists on As a graphic design major, art department, in general, is one of But Rice already knows what his the importance of being unioue in the McLaine's art work consists of printed the strongest in the region," McLaine future plans are. advertisements, not only on Winthrop's said. "I would like to move to the Pacific design business. With such a unique cur- Northwest region and to go into the res- riculum, there is no doubt that Rice has taurant design business," Rice said. a good start. RAY Continued from pg. 8 She took the concept of the passive, tography and design major) are both conventional Venus and transformed it very concerned about the Union of Stu- into "a grotesque form translating my dent Artists, a new association they McLaurin small frustration," Ray explained. created. Her main goal is to reach people The association is having an art gallery features the and get them to be interested in arts show in McLaurin small gallery until while she is here at Winthrop. There the end of December, and Ray encour- are messages in her work that she ages people to go to see it. Association of Student wants people to see and understand. "Jason Forrest is an important What is important to Ray is to make artistic partner who gives me good art work more accessible to people at advice to achieve my goals", she said. Artists' art show:"The total art shows and also around schools. Ray is planning to do work in new Ray will participate in an art show in a areas of art and design, especially Charlotte gallery. sculpture and media work. In addition cultural experience." For now, she and Jason Forrest to expertise, she would then achieve (Ray's very special friend and a pho- versatility. The JOHNSONIAN December 9,1992

World peace, budget aid top wish list for faculty by Dara Kyzer Sgt. E.C. Mullinax — Entertainment Editor Public Safety Here at Winthrop we have •peace in the world an incredible faculty and staff. •hungry to receive food Sometimes they can be a tad Dr. Earl Wilcox — Pro- demanding and difficult, but if fessor, English it weren't for them we wouldn't •two tickets to see Phan- have a school no matter how tom of the Opera in NYC pretty our campus might be. Evelyn Weeks—Instruc- We'd like them all to be tor, English well-rested and ready to go at • 14 and one-half inches of it for another semester by the SNOW time January 13 comes. All of Dr. Thomas Moore — those we asked were concerned Department Chair, Chemistry with the state of the world, the and Physics budget, and various other ma- •rubber bands for his po- jor crises, but were able to come nytail up with some "practical" stock- Dr. HA Craighead — ing stuffers. Professor; Philosophy, Religion We're printing this list in and Anthropology hopes that Santa, the govern- •new hard drive for his ment, God, family or whom- computer (120, not 40 mega- ever they choose to trust might bytes) come across it and grant them •new watch what they desire. And there •Simon and Garfunkel are always those students-in- complete on CD need-of-passing who could use Sally Tolentino — In- Photo courtesy of Capitol Records some nice gift ideas. structor, Modern Languages Merry Christmas, Win- •brown suede From left are Pete Weiss, Dlx Denney, Bob Forrest, and Chris Handsome, the four musicians throp mentors! jacket...western style with of Thelonious Monster who recently released their newest album 'Beautiful Mess.' Dr. Judith Barban fringe Assistant Professor, Modern Dr. Edward Guettler — Thelonious swirl mature punk, Languages Professor, Mathematics • rest and quality time with •solution to Somalia's her family problem sensitivity into 'Beautiful Mess' •book of French poetry •waterproof Reebok golf by Scott H. Whlddon known for their unpredictable Dylanesque observations of the •French perfume shoes •classical CD's Entertainment Writer and often confrontational per- not-so-everyday life in L.A. A Haney Howell — Assis- Dr. Barbara Heinemann tant Professor, Mass Commu- The LA. rock and metal formances, releasing critically mature punker? Possibly, as - Assistant Professor,Modem nications but not commercially acclaimed scene has been known to pro- these introspective themes are Languages •fully-equipped TV lab in duce a wide range of acts over albums such as "Baby...You're constant throughout the al- •peace, especially in Johnson Hall next year ;he past few years, anything Bumming Out My Life In a bum. wartorn Yugoslavia • good h ealth for his fami ly Tom the atmospheric art-rock Supreme Fashion" and But the turmoil of their •continued good health Dr. Mary Martin—Asso- poetics of Jane's Addiction to "Stormy Weather." Threeyears roots is still ever-present, seen •a boost in faculty morale ciate Professor, Mathematics pop-metal radio prodders such and one solo album since their in the chorus of "I Live in a •the budget problem to •a happy New Year is Skid Row. But Thelonius last tour, "The Monster" has Nice House," as Forrest states work out •Daniel Boorstin's new Monster, the post-punk five regrouped for what is said to be firmly, "I can't be satisfied." . Dr. Patricia Wolman — book on creative thought piece who recently released their most exciting and most There are many standouts Department Chair, Human •Richard Stoltzman al- ;heir major label debut on Co- disciplined album to date. both lyrically and musically. Nutrition bums •a trip to Cancun, Mexico lumbia Records, "Beautiful What makes "Beautiful Guitarists Dix Dinney and See WISH LIST, pg. 11 Mess," has only seen a fraction Mess" so intriguing is its com- Chris Handsome (the latter a )f the mainstream success of bination of punkish angst and new addition to the band) build The Reel Review jther bands from the same City heartfelt sensitivity, closer to a chordal wall of sound along jf Angels. the sound ofThe Replacements with the virtually slamming Home Alone 2 Growing out of the club fer- than The Sex Pistols. Lyricist rhythm section formed by Pete by Camellia Shuler Several hours after his ment that bands like John Doe's Bob Forrest weaves ten strong Weiss and Don Burnet. Side Features Writer settlement, the hotel manager X popularized in the mid-eight- songs dealing with hard trust, Everyone remembers the spies on the room in which ies, Thelonius Monster became vulnerability, and his almost See THELONIOUS, pg. 11origina l ""Home Alone," the Kevin is staying. Kevin, being movie in which the mischie- the witty and humorous fellow vous Kevin McAlister, por- that he is, sets up a dummy in A select few receive Alvin's awards trayed by Macaulay Culkin, a shower and uses the voice by Alvin McEwen by my door looking for blood— classes the same day. Talk outsmarted the two villains, recorder to imitate his father's News Editor I've given it all to my profes- about desperate for a paycheck. Harry and Marv, while pro- voice. I'm baaack! Just when you sors. (Just kidding, Dr. Rogers). tecting his home. The manager, who truly thought Rush Limbaugh cor- Without any further words "Joke of the Semester" - In "Home Alone 2," the believes this is the father, nered the markets on dema- to fill up space, let the awards George Bush actually thinking same Kevin McAlister is con- leaves the room quickly. gogues, I spring in. begin... he could win the election. fronted by the same convicts After being caught by Welcome, dear readers, to "The name change award" "The you have got to be in New York City. Harry and Marv, Kevin, in or- the first annual (drum roll - whoever was that bright and kidding award" - Pi Kappa Al- Not only does Kevin meet der to be free from them, please) Alvin's semester-end resourceful person who came pha fraternity. Pi Kappa Al- up with Harry and Marv, but pinches a woman's posterior. awards. up with the committee name pha gets this award because he befriends a homeless woman She then turns and punches Apparently, my year-end changes. Just think, instead of recently, they made their in Central Park. Marv in the face. Next, Kevin awards last semester was such being on the Student Life pledges go around in Thomson It all began when the "confessed" Harry did it, and a big hit that someone sug- Task Force, you can be on the Cafeteria and get female stu- McAlister clan accidently left she gives him a punch in the gested I should give them out Student Life Team—doesn't dents to sign their underwear Kevin at the Chicago terminal. face. While both men are down, every semester. After a little that make your intestines (boxer shorts that they carried, There Kevin mistakes an- Kevin uses this as an advan- begging and siveet talk to En- tingle all over? not wore, at the time.) I want other man as his father who tage and loses them in the park. tertainment Editor Dara "The Timex takes a lick- to say something profound was in a rush to catch his flight Compared to the original Kyzer, here I am. ing, but keeps on ticking award" about this ... but I can't. to New York.While in New "Home Alone," "Home Alone 2" Before I start, iet me tell -Biology Professor Bill Rogers. "The please hire that guy York, the outspoken Kevin uses had a very similar plot. Both you that this is all in fun, so This man was hit by a car one who got Julia Roberts on the his voice recorder to imitate incidences occurred around don't anyone who gets an award moving arid returned from the his father in order to make Cor. doesn't get an award) come hospital to teach all of his See A WARDS, pg. 11 credicredit cart card reservationsd reservations. . See REEL REVIEW, pg. 11 The JOHNSONIAN December 9,1992 Page 11 AWARDS THELONIOUS Continued from pg. 10 Continued from pg. 10 cover of Rolling Stone as your resolution that recently failed. state ofSouth Carolinafortheir two shows the bands penchant for blues with "Ain't Never public relations director "The Ross Perot fighters lack of care about education Been Nothin' For Me In This World," digging deep in the roots award" - President DiGiorgio. against gridlock award" - who- and the situation that they of the Memphis sound, where "Beautiful Mess" was recorded. "The "copy of the budget ever voted against that same have put Winthrop and other award" - all students and fac- resolution. colleges in. But the acoustic side of the group is showcased with their ulty who wanted to see the "The couldn't youhave used Well that ends this session brooding cover of folk-rocker Joan Armatrading's "Weakness budget. The award is, of course, an indoor toilet award" - who- of Alvin's semester-end awards. in Me." the copy of the budget. ever dumped raw sewage in If I survive the angry onslaught A number of die-hard "Monster" fans sit-in on a few of the "The come on, stop being Winthrop Lake. of people who got awards, I'll tracks, such as Dave Pirner and Dan Murphy from Minnesota's pushy award" - the faculty Finally. . . "the Alvinic see you next semester with my Soul Asylum. Tom Petty's keyboardist Benmont Trench members who drafted that bronx cheer award" - to the spring edition. gives a few songs some piano coloration, and Michael Penn throws in a few backup vocals along the way. QUOTE OF THE: "Beautiful Mess" is a wonderfully apt title, a jangled WEEK REEL REVIEW • Continued from pg. 10 journey through the mind of a chronicling observer rather We came, than an active participant. The band's coming-of-age shows Christmas. donated to the children's hos- the strength of the songs and the balance of introspection and we thought, However, there were two pital by the Duncan Toy Store aggression, the needed formula for Thelonius Monster"s best we left -- distinct differences. One, this and Mr. Duncan. album yet. the University Christmas Kevin did his "work" Afterviewing"Home Alone Experience in New York City at one of his 2," a person may leave the uncles' renovated house. And movie theater not only laugh- WISH LIST the other, Kevin was protect- ing for weeks, but also with the Continued from pg. 10 ing the money that was to be Christmas spirit. •a new book on fractals •"I would love for all my •some more sounds for his Dr. Debra Boyd — Assis- many friends here to come visit synthesizer tant Professor, English me at Cheryl's at Deakin Uni- •gift certificate to Hair •Walker Percy's new biog- versity in Australia... where Club for Men raphy 111 take them to an Aussie rules Dr. Rondeau Lafitte — •new pair of navy football match." Professor, Psychology Birkenstocks (Arizonas) Dr. Gerald Perselay — •NSX sportscar (only Dr. William Sullivan — Department Chair, School of $64,000!) Department Chair, English Business Admin. •if not the NSX, then a .Winthrop •fresh snow in NYC for the •"My two front teeth." new Mercedes convertible will holidays Dr. M.G. Fish — Assis- suffice • spare time for his family, tant Professor, Biology •twenty cases of Jack Carol reading •an all-expense paid vaca- Daniels •"to be bored long enough tion to Brazil that lasts the Dr. Luckett V. Davis — not to want to be bored" entire break Department Chair, Biology To be sung with the music of "Jingle Bells" Blair Beasley — Associ- Dr. Jonathan Marx — •"Peace and quiet." Assistant Professor, Sociology Dr. John Dille — Profes- ate Professor, Theatre and Rushing to Cashier's Dance •a Nordic Track rowing sor, Biology •a better life? machine •a new red Porsche To pay your parking fine •a tow vehicle for his sail- Dr. Joseph Zdenek—As- Dr. Bill Rogers — Assis- Some words ring in your ears boat sociate Professor, Modern Lan- tant Professor, Biology You have to stand in line Jeannie Woods — Assis- •Natalie Cole's "Unforget- But, hey, what else is new? •a belated gas grill table" tant Professor, Theatre and It happens all the time Dance •lumber for greenhouse Dr. James Berry — Pro- •a greater sense of hope benches fessor, Chemistry and Physics It's something they expect of you •CD player and Kathleen Dr. Melvin Goldstein — •"some type of computer here at Winthrop U. Battle Christmas album Chair, Psychology peripheral" Curt Sherman — Profes- •unloseable key chain Dr. ELA. Modaresi—Pro- Tillman Hall • a gunrack and a hounddog fessor, Psychology sor, Coordinator, Interior De- Tillman Hall sign for his Mazda pickup •"My youth back." •a clean house Creator of red tape •a good beginning for next r Bureaucracy at its best semester i M&J's Mudville Restaurant The budget's out of shape Paul Martyka — Associ- Winthrop students receive a Oh, Tillman Hall ate Professor, Art and Design Tillman Hall •relief from all the finan- FREE 24 oz. drink cial difficulty around Creator of red tape •time with his daughter with any plate purchase! Bureaucracy at its best who'll be visiting from out of Hours: Take-out orders The budget's out of shape state | Monday-Friday 10:30 a.m.-lO p.m. welcome! 366-6123 Roger Wallace — Profes- | Friday-Saturday 10:30 a.m. until... 1406 Cherry Road So you need financial aid sor, Mathematics j^unday^ ^ ^ ^NoonuntiU _____ neatJZherr^ Park^ jj So that you may learn They think you have it made Based on your tax return They really have no clue How much you sacrifice To pay the school all that it's due It's such an awful price

Tillman Hall Tillman Hall Creator of red tape Bureaucracy at its best The budget's out of shape Oh, Tillman Hall Tillman Hall •MEDIUM Creator of red tape TOPPING! TOPPING Bureaucracy at its best The budget's out of shape

by Gary Wade and Jessica Brown SPORTS The JOHNSONIAN December 9,1992 Lady Eagles win opener, lose one on the road by Jamie Sims Harkness. Finle>, a freshman forward Sports Writer from Anderson, S.C., scored 16 points The Winthrop women's basketball and had 11 rebounds in her first outing team began their season Wed., Dec. 2 as a college basketball player. Finiey with a win over Western Carolina, 71- was abl e to contribute at different posi- 65, in the Winthrop Coliseum. In tions other than her original position, Hunington, W.V., Saturday the Lady as the Lady Eagles needed someone to Eagles were not as fortunate as the bring the ball up the court in certain Marshall Thundering Herd who de- situations. "Stephanie Finiey had not feated them 76-60. been playing point guard during prac- In the Western Carolina game the tice but she came in and filled those Lady Eagles started out slow in the shoes at the point," said McAuley. first half but were able to turn things Harkness was able to make some key around during the second half West- baskets and assists late in the second ern Carolina controlled the tempo for a half to help the Lady Eagles to victoiy. majority of the first half. As the Cata- She finished with 10 points and 3 mounts were able to take a 10-8 lead at assists. the 13:48 mark and keep the lead Coach McAuley was very pleased throughout the rest of the first half. with her team's performance as they The Catamounts led by as much as 10 were able to come from a 12- point points in the first half. However the deficit and defeat a good Western Caro- Lady Eagles were able to cut the lead to lina team. "The biggest thing I was seven before the half. "They were get- pleased with was my kids, never got ting too many second shots in the first rattled," said McAuley. McAuley was half," said the Lady Eagles Head Coach also glad that she was able to go to her Germaine McAuley. bench - something that has been a In the second half the Lady Eagles disadvantage to her in the past with came out on fire as they were able to the low numbers. McAuley said, "We've shoot 69.6 percent from the field. The always suffered in the past years not Lady Eagles took the lead for the first having the numbers but it's nice to time in the second half when Kara have some key people off the bench." Harkness made two free throws after McAuley was able to use nine players being fouled by Marlena Surratt of at some point during the game. Western Carolina. Then the Lady Marshall, a division I-AA school, Eagles were able to take the lead for led the Lady Eagles 31-27 at the half good when Tammy Jones made a lay- and went on to score 45 points in the up with 3:16 left in the game. second half to deal the Lady Eagles Jones, the only senior on the team, their first loss of the season. The Lady scored 19 points in the second half to Eagles (1-1) were led by Jones, Carmen finish with a team-leading 25 for the Thomas and Harkness. Jones led the game. She also was able to bring down team with 14 points. Carmen Thomas, 14 rebounds to lead the Lady Eagles. a sophomore from Norfolk, Va., scored The senior center from Columbia, S.C., 13 points for the Lady Eagles. As felt the team was a little nervous and Harkness scored 11 points and contrib- impatient at the beginning of the game uted 7 rebounds. but was able to come back. The Lady Eagles will take a break LaShawn Coulter dunks over a Queens opponent In the EagVes^season Jones said, "I had a slow start and from the action during exams and then opener. Winthrop won the game 92-84 breaking a 12 game loosing streak. my teammates helped me get started. continue their tough schedule on Dec. My teammates continued to encourage 21 when they play host to another me and help my confidence in shoot- division I-AA school , East Carolina. ing." The game will be played at the Win- Eagles split first two The Lady Eagles were paced by throp Coliseum and it begins at 5:30 Jones, along with Stephanie Finiey and p.m.. by Brad Bryant the Eagles to an eight point victory 92- Sports Editor The Winthrop University men's Branham, who was held scoreless basketball team suffered their first loss in the first half, had 15 second half Recreational Sports Update of the season when they dropped a 99- points including eight straight for Win- 91 decision to Central Florida Univer- throp over one stretch of the half. The intramural flag football sea- holds the top spot with 1206 points. sity last Saturday in Orlando. Queens head coach Dale Layer said, son ended last week with the campus The Eagles struggled from the out- "Branham was the difference in the Second place currently belongs to SAE side hitting only 4 of 18 3-point at- championships being played on Thurs- with 1038. Third and fourth belong to game. He just killed us, he got every big day and Friday. In the women's final tempts, an 180 drastic turnaround from basket for about four or five minutes." K-Sig-Posse and Sigma Phi Epsilon the season opening win against Queens ZTA won out over ADPI by a score of respectively wi'h 841 and 725 points. Coulter was a perfect 5 for 5 from 3- 14-0. Pike Gold took the men's title 38- College. point range and led the Eagles with 19 Points are kept on all teams par- Winthrop fell behind by 14 points points. 10 in a win against Kappa Sigma in the ticipating within the Intramural Pro- final. in the second half, but were able to Head Coach Dan Kenney was happy gram. Whether you are interested in In the Intramural Racquetball come back and cut the Black Knights' to get the win, but thinks there is room the points race or not, remember, all lead to six with just under a minute to for improvement. Tournament Susie Stroud took top hon- activities offered through Intramurals play. ors in the women's division. Finishing He said, "Some good things hap- and the Office of Recreational Sports Foul trouble then caught up with second overall in the women's was pened out there tonight But we're are offered for you. the Eagles as three players fouled out going to have to improve offensively Doraine Styles. In the men's semi- The spring semester will be full of over the remainder of the game. finals Ali Benchekri plays Ran Ferszt and the defense has to improve for us." events and activities. Some of those Outside shooting, which played a The victory broke a 12-game losing and Bernard Montenegro will play included will be" 5 on 5 basketball, vital part in the win over Queens, was Nicholas Berard. streak for the Eagles that dated back to racquetball doubles, badmitton definitely a contributing factor to the last season. With the end of fall semester upon doubles, slam-dunk contest, indoor soc- loss. LaShawn Coulter who was 5 for 5 Besides Coulter's 19 and Branham's us the Intramural All Points Champi- cer, outdoor 6 on 6 soccer, tennis from 3-point range against Queens was 15 points and seven rebounds Carlo onship race has reached the midway doubles, soflball, 4 on 4 co-ed volley- a dismal 1 for 10 Saturday night. Wilkins netted 16 points. point. The women's point tally has ball, the Big Splash, innertube water Winthrop was led in by Mark Mark Hailey had 12 points and ZTA currently in first place with 688 polo, frisbee golf, 2 on 2 outdoor volley- Haley's 20 points and five rebounds. Mike Fayed 10. Eddie Gay had a good points. The Lifesavers are in second ball, aerobics and aqua aerobics. A Eddie Gay had a good game with game rebounding as he collected 11 place with 295 points. Third and fourth current 6 on 6 volleyball league is cur- 19 points and he was a perfect 9 for 9 boards in just 20 minutes. place currently belongs to ADPI and rently being looked at for the spring from the field. Carlo Wilkins added 18 The Eagles next action will be this Sigma Sigma Sigriia respectively. also. points and Coulter finished with 13. Sunday at home against the Citadel at In the men's point race Pike Gold See UPDATE, pg. 13 In Winthrop's season opener 2:30 p.m. It will be York County Church Coulter and Melvin Branham sparked and FCA day. • The JOHNSONIAN December 9,1992 Page 13 Hailey impresses his fans both For all you rowdy Winthrop fans on and off the basketball court there will be a by Rachael Scalf we know we have a lot of talent and special section for Staff Writer good coaching (doesn't mean) we're go- Before coming to Winthrop, Eagle ing to win. Well have to earn it," he you at every home forward Mark Hailey began what has said. basketball game become a successful basketball career A senior business administration at Harding High School in Charlotte, major with an emphasis in finance, beginning this where he earned all-district and all- Hailey understands there is just as area honors under coach Bobby Moore. much competition in the job market as Sunday. The In his first year as an undergradu- on the basketball court. ate, Hailey, the youngest of 12 children After seeking the advice of his Eagles nest will from Bridgeport, Conn., averaged 9.3 former coach, Steve Vacendak, Hailey points and 4.6 rebounds per game, worked last summer as a utility teller, be reserved shooting 48.1 percent from the floor. learningaboutmanagementatNations During 1990-91, Hailey got off to a Bank. especially for you slow start after the unfortunate death Hailey is a "team player" who likes the rest of the of his mother, a church missionary. to give credit where it is due for his "My life revolved around my mother. success at Winthrop. "I couldn't have season. Come Everything I did was for her," Hailey gone anywhere else and been sur- said. rounded by a better coaching staff, team, out and support Though he scored in double figures professors—it had to be a God-assisted 12 times that season, Hailey saw his choice," he said. the Eagles. free throw shooting drop from 70.4 per- When asked to discuss his goals for cent to 60.2 percent. this season, Hailey said that during UPDATE - Hailey bounced back his junior sea- ,, rw riiuiu this week of final exams, surviving his continued from pg. 16 son, finishing the year as the team's Hailey international finance test was foremost The Recreational Sports staff would leading scorer with 15.1 points per game bounds, Hailey has gotten off to a fine on his mind. like to thank all students that partici- and was the fourth best scorer in the start this season despite the Eagle's After that, he intends to help pro- pated within the program during the Big South. recent loss against Central Florida Uni- duce wins for the Eagles by working on fall. If you did not participate, we look He was also placed on the BSC all- versity (99-91), which he attributed to defense and keeping team moral up at conference second team. forward to you coming out and getting overconfidence. "We made a lot of crucial moments. "I'll do whatever I involved. Averaging 16 points and seven re- mistakes in that game. Just because can for the team," he said. People who would like more infor- mation on events and activities offered by the Office of Recreational Sports can call 323-2140 or come by the office lo- The Johnsonian staff wishes everyone good cated in 205 Peabody Gym. Submitted by Grant Scurry, direc- luck on their exams and a happy holiday. tor of Recreational Sports, Division of Student Life. Thurs., Dec. 10th thru Sun., Dec. 13th

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See this Saturday's Herald for Saturday Specials and Doorbusters.

Store hours: Thursday, Friday 9 to 10 366-9471 Saturday 8 to 10 Rock Hill Galleria TRADII Sunday 1:30 tc 7 LIFESTYLES The JOHNSONIAN December 9,1992 Holiday Cheer Santa Claus tradition dates back to 280 A.D. by Camellia Shuler having financial difficulties and had Features Writer decided to sell his oldest daughter into He is makinga list. He is checking slavery or prostitution. it twice. He is finding out who has In order to prevent this from hap- been naughty or nice. pening, Nicholas placed three hundred Yes, it is that time of year again— florins into a handkerchief. Later that a time for decorating the Christmas night, he rode to the house and threw tree and giving gifts. the money into an open window. Thus, This fun, festive occasion includes he did this three times for the ladies. a man by the name of Saint Nicholas, However on the third time, the fa- or Santa Claus. ther saw him and Nicholas' secret was Accordingto Martin Ebon's "Saint no longer a secret. Nicholas: Life and Legend," Bishop Nicholas then told the father not to Nicholas of Myra started the tradition mention this to anyone while he was of gift-giving, and became known as alive. Santa Claus. After Nicholas had died, the father Nicholas was born in Patara in told of his deed. theyear280. He laterbecameabishop Nicholas became a saint after he there. had prayed for a sailor who was killed Under his uncle's wing, Nicholas during a storm. After the prayer, ac- learned the "text of prayers," and cording to the legend, the sailor came showed sincere devotion toward God. back to life. Before he became a priest, Nicho- Thus, Saint Nicholas started the las began the gift-giving tradition to- grand ole tradition of giving. ward three young ladies. As it has been said, "It is better to Art by Matthew Mink The father of the young ladies was give than to receive." Remember proper etiquette Holiday Party Tips when shopping for presents by Jackie Lowery •Simple original gifts like a frame, • Serve food to sCozv doum the rate Lifestyles Editor gloves or a scarf are very practical and The Christmas holidays are here useful. of aCcohoC absorption. and whether you celebrate them or •Buying an expensive watch for not, it seems like the whole world is on someone who constantly misplaces one giant gift-giving frenzy. So be pre- items is a bad idea. pared to receive one of Aunt Edna's too •Don't, as a last resort, buy a fruit- • Offer soft drinks, fruit juices, big hand-knitted sweaters or Uncle cake. I speak from experience, because Charlie's ugly ties. Malls are crowded not many of us like that candy brick. or other alternative Beverages. with desperate shoppers looking the Besides T'd rather have an itchy sweater right gifts and fake Santas are all over first. theplace. Everywhere you turn there's • When making food for people, • Create a sociable atmosphere a newspaper, billboard or a person remember two things: food poison and saying there are only so many more staleness. Nothingmakes a person hap- zvith good fighting and music. shopping days till Christmas. pier than a tin of stale caramel popcorn. I don't mean to sound like the Remember gifts were made to be Grinch who stole Christmas, but me enjoyed and treasured - not to be re- give a break. There's more to Christ- turned or put in the back of the closet. • Make cab service or mas than buying stuff. Gifts that are This year when you make your designated drivers available. given should have a special meaning - New Year's resolutions, keep in mind and not bought just because they're on that most people break them within sale. three months. Also when trying to kick Most of the time it's not the gifts a bad habit, avoid the people, places • (Do ivhatever is necessary to keep friends from drivingtha t are remembered, but the thought and things that you associate with the put into the gift . So I hope my habit. drunki even if it means taking their car keys or having suggestions will help bring the spirit Don't forget to give the earth a of Christmas back to Christmas. break during Christmas. Use the comic them spend the night. • Don't ask someone out right what papers from the newspaper to wrap they want for Christmas because that gifts instead of buying wrapping. Save puts them in on the spot. The main the wrapping paper and bows for next Information taken from the Training for Intervention thing here is the element of surprise. year. Donate used cards to organiza- Plus, what if they ask for a Mercedes, tions that use them to make objects Procedures by Servers of Alcohol handout. then what are you going to do? they sell. Page 15 The JOHNSONIAN December 9,1992 COLLEGE CLASSIFIEDS ESsfc The Best Steak HELP WANTED FOR RENT CEM4nLCCT4 NJ L ALASKA SUMMER Student housing from In South Carolina EMPLOYMENT $225 per month Give the Gift of - fisheries includes all utilities -Plus- Earn $600+/week in with many amenities Reading canneries or $4,000+/ available including pool. M - F 8-7 E. Main & • Burgers • Sandwiches month on fishing boats. For more information Sat 8-6 327-2874 Hampton • Salads • Kid's Menu Free transportation! call the Rock Hill Inn at Sun 1-6 (Downtown) | » Lunch Specials • Fresh Roasted Peanuts Room & board! Over 329-2100. • Lunch And Dinner Daily 8,000 openings. No ROOMS FOR RENT RESEARCH IVORMAinN Largest Library of Information In U.S. - experience necessary. $200/Month. Large <0 subjects Male or Female. Get a rooms. Kitchen privi- Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO head start on this leges, washer & dryer, to OB. (21 J) 477-8226 summer! For employ- in private home. Or. rush $2.00 to: Research Information ment program call 1- 324-2203 11322 Idaho Ave. #206-A. Los Angeles. CA 90025 206-545-4155 ext. Leave message. gAOEBSWSB A5382 2 Bedroom Town houses GREEKS & CLUBS SPRING BREAK 93- 1 1/2 baths, fully- STEAKHOUSE & SALOON SELL TRIPS, EARN equipped kitchen, RAISE A COOL CASH & GO FREE!!! swimming pool, and on- *1000 StudentTravel Services site laundry room. $395/ IN JUST ONE WEEKI is now hiring campus month water and cable PLUS $1000 FOR THE 2445 CHERRY ROAD, ROCK HILL representatives. Ski TV included. Located MEMBER WHO CALLS! CARRYOUT AVAILABLE PHONE: 366-8331 at Foxfire Apartments No obligation. No cost CALL 1-800-648-4849 onEbenezerRoad. Call You also get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO 366-4000 for appoint- just for calling Semester Break ment. Several available $9.25 to start. 10 to 30 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 hours per week during Apply now... break. Apply now, begin' Gray Realty EARN TUITION and after finals. Can head 918 College Ave. SPENDING MONEY! The Johnsonian is now taking 4 Bedroom furnished to part-time next Sell ads for The Johnsonian applications for chief photographer. semester or summer job. house, all appliances and you could earn enough May work in your includingwasher/dryer. money to pay for your tuition. Contact the editor at 323-3419. hometown. 556-6565 Available January 1. Call 323-3698 for details. Rent $750/month. SERVICES Call 328-6860 for other rates Weekly Crossword Word Processing w/ laser printer. Resume Roommate wanted for " Yuletide " By Gerry Frey $10; Reports $2/typed Deerfield Apartments page. 24-hour service in in Spring semester. ACROSS most cases. lOmin. from $160 rent + 1/3 power. 1 Labels Winthrop. Female preferred. Call 5 Den Accutype 327-9898 9 Sailboat pole 366-9959 for details. 13 Got an "A":Slang 14 Ointment 15 Celebes ox 16 Yuletide songs Merry Christmas to all 19 Pebble Beach need 20 Circuits on the track From: 21 States 22 New England's NFL team College Cycles 23 Sts. and Blvds. cousin 24 Astronomer Carl and family 27 City in Iowa so 51 28 Bro. 31 Detached 32 African ruler 33 Museum of Mod. Art Don't forget us on your 34 Yuletide 37 Joshes 38 Amerada Christmas List!! 39 Distant view 7 ICU feedings 43 Keats, e.g. 40 Tokyo's former name 8 Bounces back 44 Boxes 41 Large coffee pots 9 Former Yankee Roger 45 Play parts 46 Poker or chocolate fol- 42 Women 10 Soon lower 43 Mined? 11 Lone Santa's Helpers 47 Cartoonist Peter 44 Curs 12 Russian News Agency 45 Maine's National Park 14 RBI's, e.g. 48 Mr. Waller 49 Companion 48 Destiny 17 Slopes 49 Lowing sound 18 Large primates 50 " and The King of 52 Yuletide place ? 22 City of lights Siam" 51 Apple eater 55 Metal cans 23 Wrong 53 West: Life preserver 56 Consumed 24 Coeur 54 Allow 57 Italian volcano 25 Garden pest 58 Blemish 26 Greta 59 Loch Monster 27 Stockpile 60 Draft animals harnessed 28 Martini & together 29 Overact 30 Ms. Turner & others DOWN 32 Correct 1 Diplomacy 33 Unmarried girls 2 Yearn 35 Menace 3 Actor Richard 36 Avoids 4 Star wars initials 41 Author Leon 5 Bulb repositories 42 Dead language 6 Word of concern 1992 All rights reserved GFR Associates P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 The JOHNSONIAN December 9,1992 Page 16 ~ Season's Greetings ?(appy 9{otidays! Season's mime javirsfty Greetings Takfo?wco2S»i^2110

Smnct*** Shop" from Thanks for your for cUCyour Christmas needs. Sigma Nu Mon. - Fri. 9-8 support! See ya' Sat. 9-5 in January. Sun. 1:30-5 328-3141

Tuesday- POSTMARK 1/2 price HMBY Season's Greetings mKt ¥ from PLUS "* ~ margaritas ST#P WRAP • PACK • SHIP JOHNSONIAN Grinao Night Come in and see Your Holiday service center. We MEXICAN EATERY our in-store specials. The Wrtthrop Unlvanlty Student Nowipapar have gifts available. 10% dis- 366-6297 count with student I.D. The Commons 323-3419 Mon. - Thurs. 11:30 - 9:30 323-3698 (ad/fax) 762 Cherry Road • 327-5131 Fri.-Sat. 11:30 410:30 327-4121 (Across from the Commons at Winthrop)

Good luck on exams! Exam Week Special 10 % discount with Winthrop ID Have a great holiday. sammX Space available forfraternity w % 324-2141 and sorority parties. 1 See you in January! Heriong Plaza | Bock Hi*. SC 29732 1648 CELANESE RD. 15% discount during | °PaweekyS FetChi°§ V. Jl ROCK HILL, SC lunch and dlnnar with #*T 1 ] Winthrop Univaratty BEA'S \ 'T / 325-7838 RESTAURANT ID. Limit ona discount i*-j\ 3279943 9aN& par parson. V* 5:30 a.m. 1025 Camdan Avenue Northeast Plaza 10% DISCOUNT Until 2 p.m. Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 1<^»WITH WINTHROP £t Saudi* 9HC. 2443 Cherry Rd. bnakft, 6-10 M-m. FfBr>ch Food Mfa|# pficaj Behind McDonalds 329-3297 ^ ^ STUDENT I.D.

1 bi IVJil W J IP! RESTAURANTh Angel Nationwide fc3nJfc3iLLfc£LiLJ MEXICANO Thank you to all of our gregory's Insurance Serving Lunch & Dinner advertisers. Best 7 Days A Week wishes for the holiday formal wear Charter Eagle Club Open Christmas Eve Member season and the Fraternity and sorority discounts wishes all a Merry upcoming year. (803) 329-2615 Christmas and a Happy New Year and remember - 366-6996 The Johnsonian The Commons 0 Winthrop M Don't Drink and Drive. 1244 Cherry Rd.SUJ^ • 725 Cherry Rd • W •

Happy Holidays Final Exam -'** Happy Holidays Best wishes IfL Getaway Rock Htylntl from during exam kjHW. che Study in peace and quiet in your own week! (jt%) ®)BoobworvySfl' /m-mar SOUTH CAROLINAm, INC . room at the Rock Hill Inn. Special "A General Bookstore" Enjoy the Winthrop exam packages available holidays. starting at $18.95 + tax for an overnight stay. Wake-up service, copy and fax machines. Dining room will Love's Plaza - Rock Hill be open for your convenience. 366-5171 329-2100

10% off w/ Winthrop ID Benefits Plus, Ltd. LOOK Student Health Insurance Plan tNWMY *185 EY C&utfbAn* GKa\m for coverage until fall semester 1993. F,M> Call for details. 329-5488 Why luin anything, be yourself. 1-800-849-0293 Rush Sigma Nu. 327-4787 Call 329-5116. -3^ Nu... 2020 Cherry Rd. - Love's Plaza

Jglt Happy Holidays from the staff ppL of The Johnsonian. [ Jr