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The Johnsonian 1990-1999 The Johnsonian
12-4-1990
The Johnsonian Fall Edition - Decemeber 4, 1990
Winthrop University
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Recommended Citation Winthrop University, "The Johnsonian Fall Edition - Decemeber 4, 1990" (1990). The Johnsonian 1990-1999. 26. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1990s/26
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Johnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Johnsonian 1990-1999 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The JOHnSSnifln December 4. 1930
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rfs T & ~. -^e •<=*** j) u^u a J - *j«•C' ~ 3^~ ^ Se^jL^ ZJ^ZJX c2^' "^T"* ^ ***- ^A Student classified rates JOB FIND is located in the Placement Center, 633 Oakland Avenue. Hours: 1:30-4:30 M-F 1 to 25 words $1.00 additional 10 words..$.50 BOOK SWAP DECEMBER 4,' 1390 DIVISION OF STUDENT LIFE All classifieds must be paid/ New For Students for In advance and Space Limited Section | #7868 STOCKERS (grocery store), #7893 COUNTER HELP (dry cleaner) evening hours. $4.l0/hr. Afternoons 2-6 & every submitted by 5pm on Advertise one book & up depending on exp. other Sat. 8-3. $4.50/hr. Thursday to the per week at no #7877 A. • WAIT STAFF, flex. hrs. #7894 PACKAGE SHIPPING (some $4-$5/hr. heavy lifting), flex. hrs. Johnsonian office located in charge B. BANQUET HELP, flex, 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. $5/hr. hrs. $4-$5/hr. (Charlotte Area) the basement of Bancroft. C. KITCHEN HELP, flex, hrs. $4-$5/hr. #7895 MAIL MESSENGER (part-time) test Fundraiser WANTED D. BARTENDER (must be 21 Mon.-Fri. 3-5 p.m. Must and experienced), have valid driver's COLLEGE REP flex. hrs. $4-$5/hr. On Campus to distribute license and be able to Looking for a lift 50/60 lbs. Drug test fraternity, sorority, "Student Rate" #7883 TELEMARKETING (for required. $7.09/hr. subscription cards professional tennis (Fort Mill Area) or student organization tearn), Mon.-Thurs. at this campus. that would like to 6-9p.m. $5/hr.+ comm. #7896 A. SALES CLERK earn $500-11,000 Good income. (Charlotte Area) B. CUSTOMER SERVICE for a one week For information and C. MAILING CLERK #7885 DEPT. HELPERS (retail on-campus application write to: flex hrs. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. store), flex. 3-9p.m. $4/hr. & up. (Ends Jan. 1) marketing j|fiK| COLLEGIATE MARKETING $ Depends on exp. project. SERVICES, #7897 INVENTORY AUDITORS, flex, Call Lisa O. at 303 W. Center Ave. #7886 WAREHOUSE STOCKER (must hrs. $6/hr. (Charlotte (000)592-2121 pass physical & drug Area) Mooresville, NC 28115 test) Wed & Thurs., 1:30-10 p.m. (flex.) #7898 CASHIERS (drug store), $6/hr. (Charlotte Area) 20-25 hrs/.wk.) $3.90 hr. (more if experienced) #7887 A. HOSTESS, flex. hrs. $4/hr. #7899 WAREHOUSE WORKER (must be Type Right B. CASHIERS, flex. hrs. able to lift 70 lbs.), $4/hr. flex. hrs. Mon.-Fri. C. WAIT STAFF (lunch & $5.hr. (South Charlotte) night), flex. hrs. $2.09/hr.+ tips. #7900 A. WAIT STAFF B. COCKTAIL SERVERS #7889 KITCHEN HELP, flex. hrs. flex. hrs. $2.09/hr.+ By Sun.-Thurs. 5-9:30 p.m. tips. Fri. & Sat. 5-10:30 p.m. $4/hr. * * * ** *********** #7892 COMPUTER OPERATOR HOW JOB FIND WORKS: ALL YOUR (computer courses prefer- red) , M-F 9 p.m.-2 a.m. & 1. Complete a brief application TYPING NEEDS every other Sat. 8-12. card at the Job Find Office $5.50/hr. (Charlotte Area) (located in the Placement 327-6825 Center, corner of Sumter & SEASONABLE Oakland, across from IF YOU MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH Tillman. PRICES AN EMPLOYER, PLEASE KEEP IT. 2. View the Job Find bulletin FAILURE TO DO SO REFLECTS POORLY board for a complete listing ON YOU, THE PLACEMENT CENTER, AND of jobs available. ON WINTHROP. 3. Decide which jobs you wish to inquire about (you may in- IT IS IMPORTANT TO GIVE THE quire about 3 jobs per day) EMPLOYER THE CARD OF INTRODUCTION and list the job numbers on a THAT JOB FIND STAFF GIVES YOU AND Job Find inquiry slip (avail- THAT YOU LET US KNOW IF YOU ARE able at the Job Find bulletin HIRED. THE JOB FIND NUMBER IS board)". 323-2254. 4. Job Find staff will look up your job selections and give you additional information. Hammond Organ 126XL All You Can Eat $900.00 negotiable Part-time Openings Weights & Bench $30.00 Help Needed immediately Approximately 88 lbs on bar Uector has retail openings. $10.25 to start. Spaghetti & Salad Front Bumper for Flexible hrs. Internship, co op, WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 1977 Nova $20.00 and corporate scholarships. Can Pizza .inn. lead to full-time during summer. CHERRY ROAD Men's Black Size 10 Roller Skates $40.00 Call 563-5239. CALL 366-4618 Tha JOHnSOnian Dacmbw 4. 1990 Mickey— Continued from the classic characters," said In the case of Mickey who happens to look like Deja "is that the whole world Mouse, Deja and the other Mickey Mouse, but talks and knows them and how they animators that worked on acts in a completely different In 1938, he had one of his behave. You really have to him, had an additional way. He's more outgoing and best parts in the animated go back and study the old challenge. "The pauper confident than the other so short, "Brave Little Tailor." shorts to find out what character basically the Mickey naturally his body language Next was his acclaimed these characters are all we all know and love," explains reflects that and his reactions performance as the sorcerer's about. It's not just how they Deja. "He's the shy guy form are different, too. It was a apprentice in "Fantasia" look or move, but what is in next door who's always very real challenge to animate (1940), and a turn as a their souls that makes them optimistic about things. The Mickey Mouse and not have giantkiller in the "Mickey so incredibly appealing." Prince, however, is somebody him act like Mickey Mouse." and the Beanstock" section of "Fun and Fancy Free" (1947). In 1983, he returned to the big screen after an absence of 30 years to play the Bob Cratchet role in "Mickey's Christmas Carol." According to director George Scribner," The stu- dio had been looking for a good vehicle for Mickey Mouse for years This story seemed the strongest because it involved him in situations he had never been placeu in before. The role of the paup- er is very sympathetic and seemed to fit with Mickey's character. On the other hand, the Prince has a distinctly different personality which presented a real challenge for the animators." Using Mark Twain's popular 1882 novel about a London street beggar named Tom Canty, who changes places with the Prince of Wales, as a point of depar- ture, Gerrit Graham, Samuel Graham and Chris Hubbell wrote the animation screen- play on which the featurette is based. From there, a 10- man story team began story- boarding the film while visu- MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW. al development was being simultaneously worked on. Working with the classic ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB. Disney characters proved to Things got pretty competitive for this job. I'm be a dream come true for sure my college degree and good grades kept many of the animators me in the running. But in the end it was the leadership and management experience I got involved on the project. through Army ROTC that won them over. Supervising animator An- Army ROTC taught me responsibility, self- dreas Deja, whose work discipline and leadership. Those are things yon included overseeing the just can't learn from a textbook. animation of Mickey as both I don't know where I'd be right now if I the Prince and the pauper, hadn't enrolled in Army ROTC, but I do know said, "Mickey Mouse re- one thing for sure.. .1 wouldn't be here. presents the world of animation. He's scrt of the symbol for character animation and I think every animator at some time or another would love to draw him." URMYROTC Despite Mickey's seem- THE SMARTEST COLLEGE ingly simple design, Deja COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. quickly discovered that there was a lot more to animating him than just drawing a bunch of circles. FOR MORE INFORMATION "The hardest thing about CONTACT CAPTAIN MARY JOYCE MASON AT (704)547-2437 animating Mickey or any of COLLEGE LIFE CALLS FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA. 324-7666 499 SOUTH HERLONG ITS TIME FOR IXMNO'SPIZZAT SERVING WINTHROP 324-3111 1146 EAST WHITE STREET OPEN UNTIL 1:00PM EVERY MGKft 366-1963 2915 CHERRY ROAD OPEN SATURDAY LUNCH AT 11:00AM SERVING FORT MILL AND ROCK HILL NEW LOCATION WINTHROP DOUBLES SPECIAL OF: F $575 DOUBLES : " . • - .* $1075 RECEIVE 14)0 OFF 12" MED CHEESE ANY PIZZA PIZZA - 8 SLICES TWO ir MEDIUM ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS PAN OR ORIGINAL CHEESE PIZZAS (16 SUCES) ADDITIONAL TOPPINGS 1.45 EACH j NOT VALID WITH OTHEH OFFERS $100 EACH NOT VAUD WITH OTHER OFFERS twm TAX INC TAX INC m>TM| SPORTS The JOHNSONIAN December 4,1990 is Basketball teams seek first wins By Sammie Shiver WOMEN'S Johnsonian Staff Writer Vi[lnt,hro? C,°"«p women's basketball team lost its 1990-91 home opener to the College of Charleston Lady Cougars 65-58 Thursday at the Winthrop Coliseum g .SZSff lthih*fi,eJd footing throughout the game. The Eagles shot also m alfand the ^ Cougars shot less than 30% in the first half e fc k g d Sh 0tS uld not get them to fal1 G^n »fn?M,A °l M A , ' ? according to Winthrop coach des^renot to qt"t7' y " ' ^ managed to stay close with 800J defense and the 1™*ihalf ^?at fcoonod °Ut ^ h®their last advantage. With four ThVPoiw Efgles were down 22-21 after a Shiela Bailey jump shot. went into the lockerroom behind 29-28. When play resumed Charleston's Natalie Seel nailed a three-pointer from the corner on the Cougar's first possession. Karen Harkness gamT 12-foot jumper, but Seel came down and hit her second three-pointer of the JSSff" Denis*,Hoage>a ** Hai extended their lead to 39-34 on a lay-up. She finished the game with seven points. J .J®"""/ J°MS answered with a layup.cutting the lead to 39-36 and the Eagles could get no closer. Jones led the game with 15 points. The Eagles fell to 0-2 and will host Western Carolina on Dec. 4. MENS 64-57 jpstMonday'nightSke^ba"163111 ")S^an°n"COn*'erenCeba^le'0theCol,e*'eo^^ar'esk>n PoIdUrnnJT^r?1 E.ag,es.traiJ®d by as many as 1hea4 points early ini thne first halfi . However , a time for tw s agai at good second half showing pleased coach Steve Vacendak. week s AccordingtoVacendak the team played with a lot of intensity. "Ifwecange&fcr young players to step-up and play like this consistently we will be a good team " half amT3^3% hf thef second.0^6"15 ®ho'8 ^ Eame. They shot 28.6% in the first ™\laieS™e led by freshman LaShawn Coulter who scored 16 of his 22 points in the th st teamatp^h' k J f T f f Rafter he caught a elbow to the mouth from for Tcouple of games 'Vacendak sa>d, "Shawn is okay buthe will wear a mouthguard Kn^of ^ E?®'es ".ere inJ"r^d prior to the season. Team leader George Henson played on a soar hamstring. Vacendak said, George has not gotten into his rhythm yet" Teamate William Holliman was recovering well from arthroscorpic knee surgery but jammed Sophomore forward Mark Hailey stretches for a rebound against the College of Charleston. However, the Eagles lost at home 64-57. Pasipanko signs England's Uglehus Winthrop College head soccer coach Rich Pasipanko has —' «• " announced the signing of Andy Uglehus (pronounced U- GULL-US? from Grimsby, England to a national letter-of intent. Uglehus, a 5-10, 165-pound midfielder, played for the Hereford VI School under coach Lee Stephens. He scored 15 goals and compiled 14 assists last season. "Andy's ability will allow our current players to raise their level of play," said Pasipanko, who led the Eagles to a 9-10 record in his second year at Winthrop. "He is very aggressive and talented player and will be the first of three English players we expect to have in our program next year." This Week In Sports: Basketball: Men's Dec. 3 7:30 . - UNC-Greensboroi Dec. 8 7:30 . Howard University Women's rpi \XT' t L T? 1 7 Photo by Joel Nichols Dec. 4 7:00 Western Carolina i tie Winthrop Eagle charms the dance team in a home game last week. All Home Games The JOHNSONIAN December 4:1990 Holiday Health The traditions of the holidays go For exercise, shopping can actually far beyond the religious aspects for be an advantage. Between purchases, most Americans. And many of those try "mall-walking-' for exercise. Many traditions—parties, all-day shopping malls already have organized walking trips, extra work breaks to enjoy holi- programs. Find out how many "laps" day treats—offer temptations to give equals one mile and set goals for up healthful habits. yourself. And, of course, take the But the holidays don't have to be stairs rather than the escalator and the exception to your healthful life- elevator when possible. style. The American Heart Association Don't forget about your healthful urges you to keep your heart in mind diet when you are shopping. If you through the hectic holiday season. eat lunch or dinner while you are out. Both healthful eating and exercising avoid the temptations of high-fat are often forgotten at this time of the entrees and desserts. Opt for light year, but diere are plenty of things that choices, such as salads or baked you can do to avoid the temptation to potatoes, without heavy toppings and cat foods high in cholesterol, fat, so- dressings. dium and calories and tc slap exercising. Maintaining a healthful diet and At work, keep a small supply of exercise program is important year- fresh fruit or chewing gum in your round. And your willpower will help desk. When the party le.«overs become you enjoy a healthful holiday season. tempting, satisfy your appetite with a For more information on diet and fresh apple or a piece of gum. lf exercise, contact yo»r nearest h your office has a holiday luncheon, American Heart Associatiop. prepare a large tossed salad instead of a gooey dessert. That way. you'll be . able to watch your own diet. You may find that your co-workers appreciate the salad for themselves*^ If you do bring a dessert, try fresh fruit. If you use canned fruit, you can reduce calories by selecting fruit packed in its own juice. At parties, consider fresh vegetables dipped in low-fat yogurt, fruit, and low-fat cheeses as appetizers and snacks. If you find yourself trapped at the food table, opt for raw vegetables and fruits instead of baked goods and highly salted nuts :-wi chips. If the temptation to nibble is too great, try getting involved In a stimulating con- versation and as far away from the food as possible If you drink alcohol, do so in moderation. Drinking water with a twist of lime or lemon or diet sodas can help curb your appetite without adding pounds and also give you something to do with your hands instead of picking up food. Page 14 The JOHIlSOnifln December 4, 1990 COOPERATIVE EDUCATION JOB OPPORTUNITIES Placement Center Accounting • Majors: Accounting « . Division of Student Life Duke Power, Charlotte, NC ~ ComPet:Ltive salary tS and annua 1 reports Perform calculationraTSo^o/otC^Fmlr's of others. Enter data on persona, l computer' . Distribut calculatioe accountinn andg chec reportsk . Coliseum Facilities Assistant - Maiors* Various ** WinthropCollegeAthleticDepartment,,^ockHill,SC " „< Computer Science - Majors: Computer Science Duke rower, Charlotte, NC ~ Competitive salary B!"£}'wKmt Lab Technician - Majors: Biology, Chemistry - C RCSearCh T ng e , T for Jr/Sr an^MiSir °" ™ ' NC (D?vlslon oF^o}eoilar~fienetreneticu s ^!»HSJrV0^e ue bit)chemical studies of potential anti-cancer drugs Work mav include liquid chromatography, purification of biochemicals, and mfmmalianTsue °s-05"ss-°' cf;S,f„miS„?N«YoftY' V"ri°U! " "re"~'fca' «— ^> •»< »~»= JDHnSOnmn Dacamber 4, 1990 Rescuers—— Continued from pg. 6 comes at a time when qua- ito release only to be surpassed doing their thing unbe- interesting elements of the lity feature animation is the following year by The which pushes the scope, scale knownst to us while we story," observes Butoy, "is the enjoying its greatest Little Mermaid." The latter humans go about our busi- and perspectives of the popularity ever. Since 1985, way it comes full circle. In the went on to become the high- ness. Bernard ana Miss beginning, we have a human visuals in exciting and Disney's feature animation est grossing animated film dramatic new wavs. Bianca don't build gadgets or helping the animal world. staff has grown from 200 to (excluding reissues) in the ride around in little mouse Although The Rescuers 600 to meet the growing When the human (Cody) gets history of motion pictures. cars. They don't go to a in trouble, it's up to the Down Under" once again demand for animated pro- Thomas Schumacher, focuses on the adventures of supermarket an shop with a animals to help him. It's a duct, and the studio has producer, said, The thing cart. They don't mow lawns. Bernard and Miss Bianca, released a new feature every case of man helping nature that makes the Hescuers' They survive just like real mice and vice versa. On the other the filmmakers took from year for the past three particularly unique and so the original and instead do by scavengingand by taking hand, we also have man years. "Oliver & Company" entertaining is the fact that existing stuff in the human created a totally new and in 1988 set an industry box (McLeach) destroying nature. our mice live in the real world and converting it." The film has all aspects of different story. office record at the time of wcrld. These characters are Central to the charm "One of the most humanity in it." and appeal of the story are the two lead characters and the vocal talents that in- spired their performance and personality. Multi- talented comedian Bob Newhart once again supplies the voice for Bernard, a shy, lovable mouse whose bravery and devotion to Miss Bianca. Joining Bernard and Miss Bianca on their latest mission are two larger-than- life characters who add fun and excitement to the proceedings. The hilarious slapstick antics of Wilbur, a wide-bodied albatross, who literally flies at the chance to help the mice, are embellished by the voice and timing of comedian John Candy. The third mouse member of the "rescue" team is Jake, a charming kanga- roo mouse who serves Outback guide and nard's rival for the affection of the lovely Miss Bianca. Veteran soap opera star Tristan Rogers ("General Hospital") lends and authen- tic air of Aussie audacity to the voice of Jake. Hie process of anima- CASH IN tion remains essentially unchanged from the days of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" (1937) with animators creating the ON GOOD GRADES. tion and personality one If you're a freshman or sophomore with good frame at a time on their grades, apply now for a three-year or two-year drawing board. However, in scholarship. From Army ROTC. the area of post production, Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition, most new advances in technology books and fees, plus $100 per school month. They hav<^ made it possible for also pay off with leadership experience and officer "The Rescuer j Down Under" credentials impressive to future employers. to restore many of the production values that have not been used since Dis- ney's classic cartoons of the 1930s and '40s. Hand-inked lines, three dimensional multiplane-like shots and ARMY ROTC extensive tone mattes and THE SMARTEST C0I1EGI shadows are widely used in this film to enhance the COURSE TOD CAN TAKE overall visual impact. FOR MORE INFORMATI The release of The Rescuers DowiT Under" CONTACT CAPTAIN MARY JOYCE MASO AT The JOHDSOnifln December ci, 1991 let ii SNOW let '~i 'Lei i+ SN&&' a- °"t/o ~funfe. ^ tu^ The JOHDSOnifln December ci, 1991 let ii SNOW let '~i 'Lei i+ SN&&' a- °"t/o ~funfe. ^ tu^ HAPPy HOLWAys The JOHIlSDIlifln December 4, 1S90 Page 9 Klzmet'S Christmas programs Three Men [oSmio offered in the area and a Klone for your enjoyment Little Lady For those people who are It's that wonderful time of the year. Greetings cards at 102 South Congress St. looking for something to do , Refreshments will be have almost been sent, the goose is getting fat, it's here are some holiday lovely weather for a sleighride together with you! But served at the First Baptist happenings in the Rock Hill/ Church. we can't go on a sleighride because we have to STUDY! Fort Mill area: Yes, it is that wonderful time of the year, a time for Tours will be held Fri., Dec. 7,6 - 9 p.m., Sat., Dec. 8,2 - 9 cramming in all the information you forgot to look at the Christmas in Old York - first time. You fight for those brief moments when you p.m., and Sun., Dec. 9, 2 - 6 The Yorkville Historical p.m. can justifiably leave your study room to go out for a Society is sponsoring a moment's relief. Well, for those of you who have fried Tickets are $5 and candlelight w.-Jking tour of available at the Chamber of your brain on your notes, here are some things you can historic homer, and churches do during exam week(s) to keep you from going insane. Commerce office Mon.-Fri., 9 - Dec. 7 - 9,1990. 4 p.m. Perhaps you could tell a friend the RA said there's The tour will include going to be a fire drill...when she/he's in the shower. the Ebersold home located Paint your hubcaps purple. Heck, paint the town red. Fort Mill Community at 202 East Liberty St., Chorus - "The Sounds of Take a nap. Eat a pizza with pinapple on it. Buy a puppy. the Gilespie house located Send $50 to W.P.O. Box 6*00, Rock Hill, S.C. 29733. Go Christmas" will be performed at 16 West Liberty St, the Sun., Dec. 9, at 3 p.m., in the for a 2-miJe hike. Check your mail. Eat at the Lodge. Inwright house located at Remodel your room. Shave your legs (guys!?!?) Buy a Fort Mill High School 103 King's Mountain St., auditorium. Tickets are friend a candy bar. EAT OUT! Read a book (right). Buy the Moore house located at a new umbrella. Buy me a new car (remember the available at the Springs 8 Congress St., and the Complex located at Highway season) and then pay the property tax on it. Learn to First Baptist Church located play the harpsicord. Turn off all the lights. Turn on all 160 East. the lights. Color. Play 'Guess what?* in the cafeteria. Eat a tangerine. Go to a movie. Write home. Look at your high school yearbook. Study anyway. Build a radio. State Museum hosts Watch "Gilligan's Island" reruns. Catch a falling star. Glue the pages of your book together. Buy a goldfish. Fall in love. Plan a ski trip. Write your name holiday open house 4,968,453,230 times. Wish yourself good luck on exams. (From Press Release) - The South Carolina State Museum Play along with "Jeopardy." Eat a bag of pork rinds. No, will open its doors to the public for its second free Holiday Open don't do that. Go look around a toy store. Get your eyes House Thurs., Dec. 13, from 5:30 to 9 p.m. The average family checked. Cut your hair. Play "Monopoly." Unplug All galleries will be open at no extra charge, and the museum everything in your room. Make "JeUo." Say "hello' to consists of 2.3 children. But shop, the Cotton Mill Exchange, will be open for holiday when it comes to the ratio of everyone you see. Well, at least smile. They are stressed shopping, said Patty Cooper, executive vice president of the fathers-per-child, no one has too. Walk around campus...four times. Buy yourself an State Museum Foundation, the sponsor of the event. it over little Mary Bennington expensive gift. Now, go get a job. Smell your feet Read "We want to offer the public orSouth Carolina a special free (Robin Weisman). In fact, about your favorite animal. Take a shower. Tell your RD night at the State Museum to bring theirfamilies and enjoy the Mary has literally concerned you like him/her. Give your RA a break. Go swimming. exhibits during the holidays," Cooper said. "All our visitors the market on paternal pals. Watch the big-screen TV in Dinkins. Try to do a have been very receptive and encouraging to our efforts, and Everything being relative, newspaper crossword puzzle without cheating. Do eight with three doting dads — we want to give them a little extra holiday bonus." Peter (Tom Selleck), Michgpl push-ups. Take another nap. Make blackberry pie. Sit The first Holiday Open House, held last year, was a on a tuffet. Tie a yellow ribbon 'round the ol' oak tree. (Steve Guttenburg) andJick tremendous success, Cooper said. About 1,000people attended (Ted Danson) — Mary and Scream in your pillow. Move your roomate's things with theirfamilies. She added that the museum is trying to add around the room. Have one good cry. Blow your nose. her mom Sylvia (Nancy new things this year. V Travis) have a perfect, 'if Have a pillow fight Eat your roommate's food and tell Some of the new things will be live seasonalinusic from four unconventional, family living her the RA confiscated it Use a pay phone. Pay your South Carolina elementary and high school choruses. arrangement. library fines. Ask for a receipt. Move your boyfriend's The South Carolina Military Miniature Society contributed But the daddies domestic car. Be a clown, be a clown, be a clown. Extend your a miniature Victorian Christmas diorama. On each floor there peace is rattled when Sylvia, vocabulary. Reread this column. Eat a donut Cruise will be "touch carts" filled with objects people can handle and an accomplished actress, down Cherry Road. "Wow! What a difference. Rent a ask questions about. accepts an offer to appear on Blockbuster video." Buy a photo album. Clean your the London stage in a play Cooper said many families will have out-of-town friends and directed by her boyfriend room. Forget that one. Stare at the wall. Take time to family visiting over the holiday season. She added that she smell the roses. Follow, follow, follow, follow, follow the Edward (Christopher hopes this sperial night will enable people to bring their guests Cazenove). To the horror of yellow brick road. Make my day. Buy colored contact to experience South Carolina's culture and heritage in a special, lenses. Celebrate your birthday now. Plan a dream Peter, Michael and Jack, she festive atmosphere. also consents to Edward's vacation. Be on Cloud Nine. Daydream. Nightdream. Refreshments will be served in the museum's Vista Room. proposal of marriage and Check your oil. Wash your hands. Write a letter to the The museum will be closed on Christmas Day, Tues., Dec. 25, plans to move permanently person who's forgotten you by now. Dial 867-5309. Dial and will reopen for regular hours on Wed., Dec. 26. with Mary in England. your operator for assistance. Start spreadin' the news. The museum is located at 301 Gervais St. in Columbia. When the guys discover Take ballet lessons. Go outside and pick up litter. Stop Hours are 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Sat.; 1 - 5 p.m. on Sunday. how empty their lives are smoking. Get real. Take me out to the ball game. Throw Admission is $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens, college without Mary, they'll go to a party. Make haste. Sharpen your #2 pencils. Eat your great lengths to stop the students, and active military personnel with ID, $1.25 for wedding and bring the little vegetables. Plant a tree. Play in an elevator. Relax and children ages 6-17. Children under 6 are admitted free when do nothing. ch»mb back home where she Mary Frances Monckton accompanied by an adult Group discounts are available. belongs, in Touchstone Kizmet's Cosmic Klone j For more information, call 1-737-4921. On weekends, call 1- Pictures' new comedy "Three 737-4978. Men and A Little Lady. ENTERTAINMENT The JOHNSONIAN December 4,1990 Go cartooning for the holidays: Fantasia revisits the screen to enchant a_ After 50 vearsyears., WnlWalft nicnou'Disney'cs animated classi•c. —— Fantasia" may have exceeded even the expecta- recorded sound and his desire to create a tions of its creators, but time has not diminish- synthesis between sound and picture by having ed the impact of this daring, innovative, and § the music follow the animated images as they universally-appealing motion picture. In cele- move around the screen. In Walt Disney, he bration of its golden anniversary, this landmark round a pioneering kindred spirit and the film has undergone a complete restoration of its studios sound department, led by William E original negative and soundtrack allowing Garity, rose to the challenge. moviegoers all over the world to see and hear it Among "Fantasia's" many other advance- as they never have before and preserving this ments was its extraordiinary use of color and experience for generations to come. special effects. In many ways the film relies as The restoration, part of Disney's ongoing much on effects animation as it does on actual commitment to preserving its film heritage, was character-animation. Disney's special effects team completed over a two-year period, ut-'izing the invented new ways to draw and photograph the latest technology along with the talents and mynad illusions that the film required. experience of the leading experts in the field. "Fantasia" took 3 years to complete and Artistically, "Fantasia" represents one of the used the talents of 1000 artists and technicians greatest collaborations in motion picture "Fantasia is timeless. It may run 10,20, or 30 years. at The Disney Studios in addition to Stokowski's history. Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia It may run after I am gone. 'Fantasia' is an idea in 100-man" orchestra. What had started ostensibly Orchestra joined forces with Walt Disney and his itseii. I car. never build another 'Fantasia.' I can as a 10-mmute animated "special" to infuse new team of top talents to create a form of enter- improve. I can elaborate. That's all."—Walt Disney life into the career of Mickey Mouse had evolved tainment that was unlike any that preceded it. into an expensive "concert feature" with a final With eight diverse pieces of classical music selected From a technology standpoint, "Fantasia" price tag of $2,280,000. also broke new ground. It was the very first for the program, Disney and his storymen and ''Fantasia" officially premiered on November artists took on the challenge of finding the motion picture to use stereophonic sound The film's revolutionary "Fantasound" soundtrack Li, 1940 at the Broadway Theater in New York appropriate images. Their goal was to create music City—- the same theater, under its former name of you could see and pictures you could hear. and playback system was an outgrowth of 1 btokowskis dedication to the improvement of J ® Colony, where Mickey Mouse had made his debut m Steamboat Willie" twelve years earlier The Rescuers Down Under The Prince and the Pauper Walt Disney Pictures takes on Albatross Airlines ("We're Born to moviegoers on a thrilling, fast-paced ^ —Opeb MAC red Fly") to Mugwomp Flats where they - • *w,,bu w VA" journey unlike any other in "The castl£:?re as Mickey Mouse goes from, plore th e outside world, but als- oex a- meet a colorful cast of local characters gags to riches and gets "throne" for Rescuers Down Under," the studios' and embark on an all-new adventure. look-alike peasant who struggles 29th full-length animated feature a loop in Walt Disney Pictures' to make ends meet. When the two "The Rescuers Down Under" is a delightful ail-now animated and its first-ever animated action departure from previous Disney change places, there's comical adventure film. featurette, "The Prince and the confusion as they each adapt to Set against * animated features Pauper." Joining (including the the internationally- their new worlds. the vast natur- Goofy and Pluto al beauty and original renowned mouse "Rescuers") both staring this lively, introduce the excitement of Prince to the the Australian stylistically and in laugh-filled common life Outback, this its story approach. retelling of the Directors Hendel Mark Twain classic while pauper motion picture Mickey gets the marks the big Butoy and Mike are the rest of the royal treatment screen return of Gabriel set out to "Disney Players," from his tutor, Bernard and create a film with a including such fresh look that favorites as Goofy, Horace Miss Bianca,the Horsecollar, and popular stars would take full Donald Duck and advantage of the Pluto. This 23 valet, Donald of Disney's Duck. Further 7 7 story's exotic and minute featurette, awe-inspiring which marks complications international arise when animated block _j setting. The story Mickey's first big buster, team wanted to explore the unlimited Captain Pete, the Rescuers." potential of animation as a medium screen starring role since "Mickey's evil castle guardskeeper, discovers On their latest mission, the two for telling the type of action- Christmas Carol" in 1983, will be the switch and plots to gain control seen exclusively in theaters on the top mouse agents from the adventure tale typically reserved for of the kingdom A race against the International Rescue Aid Societv live-action. Art director Maurice same bill as Walt Disney Pictures' clock to return the rightful heir to (RAS) help an 8-year-old boy named Hunttook every opportunity to create 29th full-length animated feature the throne and a swashbuckling "The Rescuers Down Under." Cody in his struggle to protect a a look and style for the film that is confrontation with Pete highlight magnificent eagle from a ruthless based in reality but with an overall In "The Prince and the Pauper," the film's exciting finale. Mickey Mouse takes on two of the poacher. Responding to a signal for element of fantasy. The result is an Throughout his distinguished help transmitted halfway around .he entertaining animated adventure most challenging and entertaining career, Mickey Mouse has frequently world, the "rescuers" charter a flight roles of his 62-year acting career. He taken on challenging acting roles. See RESCUERS pg.13 not ppty "mouse-querades" as a See MICKEY pg.18 The JOHIISOnifln December 4, 1990 P«g« 7 Do You Wanna Make A Difference? Do You Need: Do You Want To Be: • Hard Work • Concerned • No Pay • Dedicated • Accomplishment • Hardworking • Improved • Motivated Communications • A Leader Skills Of Course You Do. Take Us Seriously! For more Information, please call Roger Barumjyirt* # 3552 STUDENT DIRECTOR ONCE-IN-A-DECADE OFFICE OPPORTUNITY !! * LEARN NEW TECHNICAL SKILLS* U. S. Census Bureau needs: Computer Coding Assistants (no experience necessary) First & Second Shirts Available (8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. - 2:00 am.) "Work in a quiet offlceenvlronment as part of a national computer coding operation *liust be a U. S. Citizen. Positions last up to FOUR (803) 329-0441 Shop Student discounts with ID (8C3) 548-3164 Home months and begin as early as JANUARY 2, 1991 Call 9 am - 9 pm Catherine *Pay is $6.00 an hour. Pay after 6:00 PM Personal Attention is $6.60 an hour Gazebo Hair Styling Specializing In Relaxers, 116 S. Oakland Ave. Curls. Press & Curls ( near the bridge) *Job requires sitting for extended periods of u time in a non-smoking environment All Vui Our J :. ' You ;i Q $ jj| ^ jft jf ±0 -\*Yii i " If interested, call: (704) 521-441.0 f^om 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. < ml ^ " / v- . ^ ,, An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer • . OPINION The JQHNSONtAN December 4, 1990 I'm Outta Here!!!! December 15 —-11 a.m. Zoveya, \ tmo/ij. Chrystal farmer $ llu/ij />° 4Me/L SMUjfatf. g 7i/un<]S wyti BeSore It comes to this— £ 4/1 if u(ic( LVIJA '«? g'&i"' f11040c. :*#/! n ^ raft Xotp7 JllM £ I'lj o f Come for this: f tt?£ ' -; Wi %Mfi JUp thl fyrfrd MS-VIA Bottomless cups to keep you charged up t AJ/njtsrvirtyi ^ through exam week. No purchase necessary. Valid during exam week, Dec. 5-12,1990,5 PM til closing. McDonakfs® way of helping you £ -fytru aid Jiff/Unfa through these testing times. And of saying, "Thank-you for your patronage all year." I J# yMszaft- Q Student I.D. Required \ -AgtuyL/i. Vou^t a % FREE COFFEE at McDONALD9Sq Ono purchase necessary) |#y*~ /w Valid during Exam Week - Dec. 5-12,1990 only. i J^-si (jUnityTL Offer valid at McDonald's, 115 ChenyRd. and 2600 ChenyRd., Rock WH, S.C. J' The JOHnSOnmn Desembber 1990 Driving drunk Page 5 Beginning January 14,1983, all the exit doors to When is enough enouqh ? Peabody gym except door #12 will be locked at 6:30 By Christiee FerausoFerguson peoplenoAnlo. ThTUeA driver was undei r th. t e pm on weekdays. IDs will be required to enter. Special to the Johnsonian influence of alcohol and wrecked while Once you start drinking, you are traveling the wrong way down the not capable ofknowing when you have interstate. gone to far, said David Gibson, The speaker in the film is quick to coordinator of the substance abuse point out that this scene is not an Students leaving cars on campus during center at the Winthrop's counseling the Christmas break, center. exaggeration nor is this uncommon. Three people die every hour due to please park them in the McBryde lot. Gibson spoke at a recent drunk drivers. *. presentation in Dinkins on driving The film gave several accounts of under the influence. people whose lives had been He said even one or two drinks will permanently scarred by either driving affect a persons driving ability. drunk or becoming victims of drunk # 11-19-90 Public Intoxication Hie main focus of the presentation drivers. was a video entitled, "Sentenced for . police received a call indicating an intoxicated Officer Craig Neal of the Winthrop male in Dinkins Student Center was harrassing students. The Life." Police reminded students of the new Gibson called the video "very subject left the building before officers arrived. He was found graphic." South Carolina law which requires the suspension of a minor's license for walking toward the library on Oakland. The officers spotted w7c^f£lThe openinx g scenT e rwa s actual ananyy alcohoalcoho1l offenseoffense. , includinincludingg mm staggering along and arrested him. On 11-20-90 he pled thebu™®'wreckage of a 16- possession of alcohol. Neal stressed guilty, in court, to public intoxication and was fined $52. Y**" f °TCtrS TnCd the imPQrtance of appointing a uwwmn W ^ °St desi6nated driver if students choose to unrecognizable remains of five young drink. Personal safety a THE TANNING SALON 1909 Cherry Road growing concern across from Plc-n-Pay Shoes (next to Pizza Inn) More Mace on campus 329-3531 Bv Christie Fnrnii«nn IT. __•> By Christie Ferguson He said women who feel unsafe Special to the Johnsonian going into a situation without Mace should not let Mace give them a false SPECIAI --- SPFPI Ai Itis 11:30 at night, and Jan realizes sense of security. The best thing to do, |GET $2.00 OFF WITH THIS COUPON that the book she needs to study for he said, is not to get into a situation her 8 a.m. class is in her friend's room where using Mace is necessary. across campus. She knows she should Debra Reid said, "You have to look TEN 30 MINUTE VISITS FOR not walk alone, but she has to study. out for yourself." No one is available to walk with her. She also said people need to know ONLY $20.00 What can she do? The choice between how to use Mace properly once they si personal safety and practicality is one have it. many students at Winthrop College "Spray it at the chest and let the are forced to make. fumes rise," she said. • PRIVAT^TANNING ROOMS • With increasing safely problems Amy Cooper carries Cap-stun, WE FEATtSF E WOLFF SYSTEMS on campus, some are taking the which she said is like Mace except its initiative to protect themselves. Mace, spray has a stronger effect. She said Offer expires 12-31-90 (some limitations apply) tear gas in an aerosol canister, is she is a biology-chemistry major and becoming a popular item on campus. some of these classes are only offered Last year, the word Mace was in the afternoon and evening. Since hardly in anybody's vocabulary. This her boyfriend did not like the idea of year, it seems like everyone's got it," her walking alone after dark, she said Traci Elliot, sophomore. brought a ran of Cap-stun. Her parents bough ; her a can of - ner a can oi Mace usually comes in spray cans rSt!uWtof"0P that are about four inches in length because they did not like the idea of ananrd! arounamund one inch in diameterJ; ..... TI,t her walking on campus after dark. can be purchased in leather cases Lee Couick, assistant director of which conveniently attach to key Winthrop Public Safety, said students SALAD AND 2 chains. LARGE DRINKS should take whatever precautions The spray has a range of OR they can to see that crimes are SALAD OF EQUAL Qfl approximately 12 feet and causes a ] LESSER VA^E ABSOLUTELY FREE prevented. He said carrying Mace can temporary, but overpowering, buy the time needed to escape an burning sensation. Not good with any otfwrtnupon offer attacker. Prices range from $16 to$20 a can. "073 J Expires December 15. But he was quick to say "Mace is Expiration dates on the can indicate •fpomL—Wfcfcr not a cure-all." when the gas loses its potency. Page 4 The JOHnSOnmn December 4,19S0 Greeks combine efforts to aid homeless families <3REEK* Happenings By Nikkole Davis also be accepted. Proceeds • M« IMMMEUP Staff Writer will go to the Pilgrims Inn TheIota Phi Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Psi Professional Business Fraternity which is a shelter that aids In an effort to promote homel^swomenandchildren. at Winthrop has fourteen new brothers. CONGRATULATIONS to our new Greek unity. Phi Beta Sigma In addition to the charity Fall 1990 brothers: George Bley, Kristi Brandon, Felicia Grant, Pamela Green, Fraternity is sponsoring a games, Phi Beta Sigma is Tera Johnson, Ailegra Manigault, Cecelia Marshall, Gail McClurkin, Stephanie charity basketball and continuingtheirclothesdrive. volleyball game. It will end this week. All Mitchell, Sam Nguyen, Rachel Ramsey, Shannon Ravan, Lafreda Singlrton OnDecember4atiS:30p.m. items collected will be Kimberly Turner. in Peabody gym, the brothers distributed to the Pilgrims of Phi Beta Sigma will Inn and individual families in compete against the brothers the Rock Hill community. For of Kappa Alpha Psi in more information contact Lambda Kappa Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. would like to basketball. Then the sisters Donald Robinson at # 3596. conpatulate their aoror, Carolyn M. Gordon, on her membership in the Honor of Zeta Phi Beta will compete The brothers of Phi Beta Society of Phi Kappa Phi. They also have two new members: Michelle Jones and against the sisters of Sigma Sigma would also like to wish Lucretia Stoney. Gamma Rho in volleyball. everyone a safe and happy Everyone is invited to holiday season. "Everyone come out and is asked to should pray for a safe return bringtwo canned goods or$l of our brothers and sisters in for admission. Donations will Saudi Arabia." Congrats to Ginger Wilson for winning the Chi Omega pledge raffle. Enjoy your new rowing machine, Ginger! SENATE REPORT The November 26, 1990, Senate meeting was called to order at 8:00 p.m. by Leigh Ann Satterfield, Student The Epsilon Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity would like to announce Government Association vice -president. the election of our new officers for Spring 1991. They are: Archon, Jim The roll was called and those absent were Angela Miller Stephenson; Vice Archon, John Hudson; Treasurer, Greg Burns; Secretary and Kim Russell. John Dickson arrived late to the meeting. Clay Kirby; Warden, Craig McCraw; Historian, Todd Kiles; Chaplin, Brian Carnetta Sires read a poem by Langston Hughes entitled Rudick. Congratulations and Good Luck! "Dreams" for the devotion. The poem teacl.es that dreams keep you going, that dreams give you purpose - Hold fast to your dreams! The Committees gave their reports. False fire scares Bancroft In Old Business, the minutes of the November 19, 1990 By Kim Learnard thought about was to get the when it went off. I had to go meeting were read by Heather Hardin, secretary/treasurer Health Editor residents out. It made me outside without any shoes." of the SGA. The charter application for the Baha'i club, upset that someone would do Tina Eudaley, sophomore, whose stated purpose is the comparative study of world religions', Unknown prankster(s) that." said, "It made me see how passed its second reading and is now an officially apparently set off a chemical McManus said, "It was recognized organization. worthless fire drills are. I fire extinguisher Friday irresponsible. You would was reading, and I thought Also in Old Business, a recommendation by Senate that night on the first floor of think by the time they got to 'Oh! Another fire drill.' I took the Tau Alpha Kappa fraternity be accepted as the official Bancroft Proper, causing 200 college that they could find my time getting out. I guess coordinator of a campus escorting service was vetoed by residents to evacuate the other ways to get their kicks." I would have been in trouble Chris Rhodes, SGA president. Rhodes commended Tau building. She said the people that do if it had been real." Alpha Kappa fraternity for its caring and for its involvement A first floor resident this kind of thing need to "I was asleep when it at Winthrop. However, he did not feel it was appropriate called the Resident Assistant think before they do. It causes happened. I couldn't find my for the Student Government Association to put the seal of on call, Shannon-doah a lot of stress and wastes pants, and I put on my shoes approval on the legislation. Rhodes pointed out the vague- McManus, and told her that money. They just wasted a going down the stairs. Then ness and the broadness of the recommendation. He also the first floor was fill-ing up whole extinguisher and caused when I got to the first floor questioned whether the escort service would deter attacks. with smoke. Resident uncomfortable breathing for and saw all that smoke, I He asked if a single oranization can be responsible for Director Johnny Harp and some students because of the thought, 'I could have b irned the entire campus. Most importantly, Rhodes said the McManus went down to inhaliation of fumes. alive tryingto find my pants'," Student Government Association could be held liable for check it out, and Harp "I couldn't breathe all Michelle Beatty, junior, said. any wrong doing if be signed the recommendation. observed what he thought night because of the smoke," "I was wondering where Rhodes made a few suggestions to improve campus was smoke and pulled the Susan Bailey, junior, said. the fire trucks were. It was safety. He stated that education was the best way to improve fire alarm. The penalty for setting off scary," Beth Anderson, junior, campus safety and suggested that Tau Alpha Kappa, or Only four Resident a fire extinguisher falsely is a said. others, sponsor a forum on safety. He also suggested that Assistants were at home to fine of up to $237 and/ or 30-60 "My roommate and I were students take advantage of the information available at help evacuate the residents. days in jail, Officer Clark, in the middle of a huge art Public Safety. Senate did riot overturn tbe veto. Winthrop Police quickly Win throp College fire marshal, project. We had a pizza guy In New Business, the charter application for the determined that there was said. coming at exactly the same Winthrop College Chapter of tie National Art Education no fire, and the doors were "It scared the fool out of time the alarm was pulled. Association passed its first reading. opened to clear the air. me. It is the most scared I've He was trying to call when Also, a recommendation tftat any department that offers Dorinda Gallant, senior been as an R.A.," McManus we were outside in our bare a TBA" class must send a letter to each of those students and Bancroft hall resident said. feet. Needless to say, we who sign up for the class informing the student of the time assistant, said, "When I saw DeAnn Eargle, sophomore, never got our pizza," Amy and location of the class and that the letter be sent to those that smoke, the only thing I said, "I was in the shower Shaw, sophomore^ said. students within five (5) working days after the time and location have been determined passed both its first and RECYCLING FAIR second readings on Monday night. sponsored by This meeting was the last one for the fall semester of Students for Environmental Awareness 1990. The next Senate meeting is tentatively set for January December 5 from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm 14,1991. on front lawn of Dlnklns Student Union Good luck on your exams and goodbye for now! Bring all your recycable goods Information submitted by Andrew Chandler, Senate Media aluminum , glass, plastics, newspapers The JOHIlSOnifln December 4, it ] PAGE 3 Peace vigil From staff reports About 70 Winthrop students interested in form- ing a group to protest U.S. involvement in the Middle East met on Thursday night in Dinkins auditorium. "The United Nations passed a resolution today supporting the use of force to get Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait," said group organizer, Tony Patino, a graduate student in the English department, in his opening remarks. "We are here to say that we don't support the war involve- ment. During Viet Nam, it took three years before anything was organized against being there; Nam lasted 12 years. We need involvement before that kind of time goes by. "There are many roles to be played. We have already contacted some other "^hools in Charlotte and South Carolina. We would like to form a coalition, to organize and present ideas. We need leadership from those who arejsresent here tonight." You Get Pantino reminded the A group that there will be no college deferments for the draft this time around. Jay Short, a senior mqioring in political science, and Jennifer Woodall, a graduate student majoring QUICK CASH in history, were also active in organizing the meeting. Short and Woodall led a discussion on possible motives for U.S. involvement in Kuwait. Woodall asked the group, "Why are we there?" If YOU Varied answers from the audience included: "Oil - Big brother on the block - Pentagon needs new enemy to justify his existence - Scared of third world countries - Will have to fight there eventually." Sell Your The students split into small groups to plan ways to voice their concerns, such as flyers and letters to Congressmen. Many ex- changed addresses so thev could keep in touch with each other over the semester break. Textbooks Patino suggested a candlelight vigil on Tuesday evening. After several min- utes of discussion, the time was setat 5:30; the place: meet in front ofDinkins, walk across NOW! "SGI,sai d he thought the Dinkins Student Center • 323-2161 gToup should use green ribbons to symbolize peace. "Yellow ribbons are begin- FOR ning to bother me, "hesaid. QUICK "They represent blind patriotism. I intend to put HOLIDAY green ribbons on my truck in the morning." CASH! Short continued, "This is not intended to be a Winthrop organization. The idea is to involve the conmunity and other groups in the state." ffi »v« •m m IK W m »v. w v, «•, ,v wV, »v VV v. ,v. w v.* The JOHIlSOnifln December 4, 1990 NEWS Student ID's need renewing By Lyn Hook ID, is usually all that needs my identification card, which ** The C&S Bank in the basement of Dinkins Staff writer to be replaced. When it Students are now in the I carry with me everywhere I will not be closing on December 31 as previously becomes frayed or torn, it is go. Sure, it's going to become process of replacing dam- impossible for our computers announced (the parent company is closing a aged identification cards with worn after a while, but it to read it. " should be replaced free of number of low-profit branches - since the Winthrop new ones, due to a stricter The cost for replacing a Epicure policy. The original charge by the school. I don't branch does not make loans, it falls in that bar code is $5.00. think that little sticker is deadline for replacement category). The C&S South Carolina state board A torn or missing student worth $5.00." will determine the official closing date at their was set prior to Thanks- picture would also be a reason giving break. Signs an- Thurmond said replace- meeting in January. The date could be as early as for replacing an ID according ment of student ID's is nouncing the requirement to Thurmond. "Students have late February. The college hopes to persuade the were posted on the cafeteria decided on an individual been known to switch pictures basis, rather than in a doors. The deadline was bank officials to allow the branch to remain open in order to use a friend's ID, "student-body" fashion. "Each until the end of the 90-91 school year to make the moved up to November 28th especially if they are out of to allow students more time, card needing replacement adjustment easier for everyone. meals on their own card. We will be evaluated to try to according to one Epicure want to prevent this from employee. determine the cause of the happening." damage. If itis simply a worn ** Exam Breakers: Baptist Student Union Food services manager Sophomore Tracey Van- John Thurmond explained bar code, then the student (BSU) will have - pancake supper from 11 pm to derbilt is one of the students won't be charged for the that the bar code presents midnight on Dec 5th. Epicure will serve Breakers being required to replace a replacement. However, many the biggest problem. "The bar bar code. Vanderbilt said, "I on the 6th, 7th, 9th, 10th, and 11th from 9:00-1 code, rather than the entire students have intentionally 11:30 pm in Thomson cafeteria have already paid $30.00 for not taken care of their cards." ** Dinkins Student Union will hold a Christmas Christmas raffle on December 5th. Hot cider and gingerbread cookies will be served on the main and AOE floor of Dinkins on December 6th. By Deirdra Stewart Staff Writer Santa Claus came a little *» Museum of York County hours: Tuesday- early to some undeiprivledged Saturday 10 am - 5 pm and Sunday 1-5 pm. children in the Rock Hill area as the Association of Ebonites, a cultural awareness ** The National Association for Professional organization on campus, sponsored its annual 738 Cherry Road Saleswomen will hold their December meeting Christmas Benefit. It was held on Tuesday, Dec 11 at 6:30 pm at the Guest December 4th in Tillman RockHilLSoaACamBAi Auditorium. Quarters Hotel on Morrison Blvd, Charlotte. For Participating campus 327-1200 info/reservations call (704) 522-6447. organizations were asked to "adopt" a child, to buy Christmas gifts for one who The Snack Bar in Dinkins will be closed would otherwise not see a from November 20th until December 20th for happy Christmas. 3-Pie£e Dixraar Thisyear's benefit included renovations. Their customers will be eating at several entertainments. other locations on campus, including the Lodge. A new version of the flight Before Christmas" was acted out by the Association ** Chester Little Theater presents "The of Ebonites' executive Board. "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Nutcracker" on December 21-22 at 8 pm and Reindeer" was read by Debra December 23 at 3 pm at the Chester Little j Reid, a participant in this year's eventfrom Alpha Kappa Theater on Whylie Street in Chester. Call (803) Alpha. 581-2030 for details. A skit, reenactingthe wise men and the birth of baby Jesus, was performed by * Tryon Riding & Hunt Club is sponsoring a Abundant Life in Christ, a poster contest for the Block House Steeplechase, j campus Bible study. TVudy Hannah performed Prizes are $100 and $75. For information on a ballet dance entitled design and rules contact: TR & HC, Box 1095, "Spanish variation". The Council for Exceptional Tryon, NC 28782. (704)859-6109 Children brought the New Kids-on-the-Block puppets to sau "Hello" to the group. Tamula Browning, the 89 current Miss Rock Hill, ended in* an event and you would ®7tbr the program with a song, "Children Are The Future." $2 it to be announced in "Newt Briefr', Thirty children par- please send to Tlie Johnsonian by ticipated in this year's event. Thursday, Span. Any announcements Presents (including clothes, BVHSWWSDNESDAYIS received later than thia time may not toys, a Nintendo and a bicycle) were given out by twenty be printed in the following iasue of campus organizations. The tVlNTHSQFPAYI Tno Johnsonian, depending sponsors also promised to keep space allowed^ in touch with the children during the year. THE JOHNSONIAN December Sounds of the Holidays return Gov. Campbell The 20th annual Winthrop College to speak at Christmas program featuring music- Avenue entrance and sidewalks commencement al performances by more than 350 by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. area students will begin at 7 p.m., The popularity of the Christmas Tuesday, Dec.. 4, on the front side of program has grown in recent years. campus. Until last year the event was helf in Hie 60-minute program, "Sounds Byrnes Auditorium. of the Holidays," will begin with "We have designed 'Sounds of the President DiGiorgio lighting the Holidays' to reflect the diversity of the College's 40-foot-tall Christmas tree. holiday season, so that all people After the tree lighting, crowds are can take part and eiyoy the invited to take a walking tour around program," said Dr. Bennett Lentczner, campus where eight musical groups dean of the School of Visual and will perform. Performing Arts which is directing Joining the performing groups at the program. various locations throughout the Dove lVnilv (Dale, Beth and Susan) I think it offers something for program will be Santa Claus and his enjoy the evening's festivities | everyone," Lentczner said. "There is S.C. Gov. Carroll Campbell an ample amount of traditional will deliver the Fall Com- elves. The merry elves will hand out will be provided by Epicure. programs and candy canes. Christmas music - songs that bring mencement address to The campus will be decorated with back the nostalgia of the season - but approximately 3£0 graduates Free refreshments will be served wreathes, swags and red bows. there is also a broad selection of of Winthrop College at 11a.m. at four of the performance locations. The festive scene will be softly lit by Hot cider, hot chocolate and cookies compositions that go beyond the Dec. 15 in the Winthrop luminaries placed along the Oakland Christmas tradition." College Coliseum. Gov. Campell will receive an honorary Doctor oc Humane Bill changers are becoming Letters degree a* that time. "Winthrop College is a thing of the past at WC honored to have someone who Chrystal Farmer . • has served as such a strong Senior News Editor are effecting a lot of students There are over 150 advocate of education as has and it's a shame." machines on campus. It costs Gov. Campbell to deliver the Abuse of the dollar bill Stacy Burgess, junior, $25 plus shipping and keynote address at changers caused the agreed. She said having the Commencement ceremonies,"/ administration to remove handling to fix any of the bill changers removed was a machines. "I don't have that said President Anthony them from the soft drink biginconvience. "It's a pain to DiGiorgio. In his role as South machines at Winthrop. The much money in the budget go to Dinkins and get change, this year," said Masone. Carolijna's Governor and as£ decision will be reviewed in because they don't have any former IT.S. Representative, the fall. It will bbe a pain if they in the residence hall offices. If take the changers out, but if Carroll Campbell has been an Director of Institutional they take the machines out effec-tive voice for education Services Hank Masone said, they are being abused they then ttyey should put another should be taken out, said on the national level, as well "The actions of a few people source in its place." George Hansen, senior. as here in South Carolina. Dr. DiGiorgio said Campbell's impact on Editor's Note - Clarification7. education through his service The front page story in The team's purpose was to as co-chair of the National the Nov 27-issue entitled executive director (day-to- corrected (the story left the make a recommendation day administrator). Governors' Associ-ation Task "Panel meets with mass about the Winthrop mass impression that the entire Force on Education, a body communication majors to The story also contains team returned to the school communication program to misleading information which formulates policy discuss needs for accredia- the state education com- a second time). proposals on school issues. In tion" requires some clarif- about the accreditation Schools are reviewed mission (for continuation, process: the first visit is this role, Campell was ication, certain information probation, or discontinuance). again every six years for instrumental in the develop- was incomplete. normally the only visit by reaccreditation. The team recommended the team which will then mental of the National The two-person team that JoAnn Albers is head Education Goals. continuance. recommend accreditation, met with the mass communi- The story stated, of journalism at Western In light of Winthrop's cation majors was part of provisional accreditation, or Kentucky University, not incorrectly, that the team denial of accreditation. If growing recognition as one of the review of the Winthrop members for the national the University of Kentucky the best educational mass communication pro- provisional is awarded, the as stated. accreditation committee are school has one year to institutions of its type in the gram conducted by the elected by the National The story, which noted region." Dr. DiGiorgio said," it South Carolina Commission correct the deficiences found the library requirement, Accrediting Council. Not so, by the team. Only the. rJmif is most fitting that such a on Higher Education, noi failed to state that the they are appointed. Further, of the team revisits the strong educational advocate by the national accredi- Suzanne Shaw does not team which came here for as Carroll Campbell deliver tation board. school to determine if ,the the state review, found the head the council; but is its deficiences have been the graduates' capstone library entirely adeauate. sddrMR "