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The Johnsonian 1990-1999 The Johnsonian

11-6-1991

The Johnsonian Fall Edition - November 6, 1991

Winthrop University

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JOHNSONIATenth Issue, Fall Edition, 67th Year The Winthrop College Student Newspaper N November 6,1991

Students prepare for National Student Exchange allows spring registration students to visit other campuses byToni Morgan scheduling process. by Anne Bonett to the college or university of gram.' Staff Writer Students were mailed a Staff Writer your choice. A - There are several It is hard to believe that schedule which lists what Have you ever thought Q - How do I pay for the NSE colleges and universi- the Fall 1991 semester is time they can register based about going on an exchange housing and meal plan? ties that allow NSE students almostover, and soon students on classification and social program to a college or uni- A - The meal plan and to access their international exchange programs. The will register for Spring 1992 security number. versity in another state for housing must be paid to the a semester or two? host college you will be requirements for participa- classes Nov. 11-15. As early Charlette Doe, a senior, The National Student Ex- attending. In some instances tion in this varies. said "Registration is okay, registration draws near stu- change (NSE) program al- they are cheaper than Q - How many of dents think about what reg- but I think it defeats the pur- lows Winthrop students the Winthrop, or the same, or Winthrop's students are on istration will bring. pose to have scheduled times opportunity to attend an- even more expensive. It de- the NSE program this year For some students regis- if students have to wait a other institution for up to a pends on the individual col- and how many NSE tration involves waiting in long time after their arri- year while pay- lege or students are long lines and this bothers val." ing Winthrop's at Winthrop them. However, not every stu- in-state tuition from various "When I go to register for dent is dipleased with the and receiving states? classes. I do not like to stand way registration operates. academic credit For more information, A - There are in long lines btoause it makes Annette Lanier a transfer Here are an- contact 13 students from Winthrop who are me impatient," said Vicki student from Central State swers to some of Lynn Lay ton, NSE coordina- the most fre- participating in the Gamble, a senior University, said "At Central tor quently asked 120 Dinkins program this year The registration depart- State University, students questions about the (803) 323-2130 and 15 students at ment at Winthrop attempts were not scheduled to regis- program: Winthrop from vari- to avoid this type of situ- ter which meant mass confu- Q - How do I qualify ous states. ation. Instead, it strives to sion. I think the scheduling for the program? Q - Why do stu- make registering quick and makes registration run more A - You must maintain a dents decide to go on simple. smoothly." 2.5 GPR or better and be a university. the NSE program? But in order for registra- "I like the fact that sophomore or junior to Q - How many colleges A - There are various tion to work effectively, stu- Winthrop's registration is participate in the program and univeristies are involved reasons. The following are dents must cooperate with orgainzed," Lanier also said. for the 1992/93 exchange. and in how many states? answers to that question the registration department. " The one thing students Q - Can I go on exchange A - There are 106 colleges from students who are pres- ently participating in the Brenda Brown, assistant need to remember though is if I am on financial aid or on and universities in 48 states a scholarship? that participate in the program and from those who registrar, said "We try to get to be patient when register- A - Yes! All financial aid program. These range from have participated in the students through registra- ing," and scholarship awards can the University of Hawaii at past. tion as quickly as possible Brown said students also be applied to your tuition Hilo to the University of Here's what students and we do not try to inconvi- need to know that when reg- and fees while on exchange. Massachusetts at Amherst. had to say about the pro- ence anyone." istering make sure they reg- Q - What additional ex- Q - Is it possible to par- gram In addition to having prob- ister for the correct classes penses can I expect? ticipate in the international Carlton Sapp, a junior lems with the long lines, next week. Otherwise, they A - You will have to pay exchanges offered at the from Buffalo State —"I see some students have prob- will have to make schedule for your own transportation instituions in the NSE pro- see EXCHANGE, pg. 5 lems with the registration changes on Dec. 9-13. Solicitor will not pursue charges Placement Center shows against player new look, new name by Alvin McEwen breakfast together after- case, which Grant also re- by Jessica Brown News Editor wards. viewed. Spotlight Editor The Career Services De- Rock Hill Solicitor Larry The woman reported an The charges against Mr. partment recently celebrated Grant said Thursday that earlier alleged sexual as- Holliman are dismissed its grand re-opening to offi- upon the basis that the cir- he will not pursue sexual sault by Holliman in April, cially announce the changp of misconduct charges against also in a dormitory room. cumstances of this case their name from the Place- a Winthrop College basket- However, she did not pursue would not reasonably sup- ment Center to Career Serv- ball player by the athlete's charges at that time. Holli- prot a conviction by a jury ices. girlfriend. man told police that she had of guilty beyond all reason- The ceremony began with William Holliman, a 21- consented. able doubt,' said a statement a ribbon cutting ceremony on year-old forward for the Grant's decision comes on issued by Grant. "The det- the lawn in front of the Ca- , was ar- the heels of a ruling by Rock rimental effect of further reer Services building with rested Oct. 16 on two counts Hill judge that the charges prosecution upon the vic- Dr. Frank Ardaiolo, vice presi- of sexual misconduct. The against Holliman should be tim outweighs any poten- dent of Student Life, cutting alleged victim, a 20-year-old dropped. tial benefit." the ribbon. photo by Matthew J. Rings Winthrop student, said Hol- Rock Hill Municipal Judge Winthrop College offi- The ceremony was at- Ardaiolo cuts the ribbon for liman sexually assaulted Charles Chiles said in a cials said they did not plan tended by almost 75 people, Career Services' re-opening. her twice on Oc t. 3 after she preliminary hearing last to take any disciplinary consisting of mostly faculty fell asleep in his dormitory Monday that the charges actions against Holliman and staff members. After the During the tour, the room. However, according against Holliman were in- who has remained in school ribbon cutting, they were guests were also able to see to the Rock Hill Herald, a sufficient. However, he also and on the basketball team. given a tour of the depart- the new library, which was roommate slept through said while issuing his deci- If Grant had choosen to ment by the Human Re- restructured to make it more the entire incident . The sion that Grant could still pursue the charges, he could source Club. acsessible to students. Herald also said Holliman present the case to a grand have taken the case to the Catherine Holmes, direc- The sections of the li- told police that the woman jury. According to the Her- grand jury. If Holliman tor of the Career Services brary are labeled as stages of consented to having sex ald, a victim's advocate and was tried and found guily, Department, said that the career development. These stages are career explora- with him twice and that the an assistant solicitor from he could have served up to department was remodeled to look less like a home and tion, job search exploration, couple showered and ate Grant's office worked on the 30 years. more like an office. See RIBBON, pg. 5 The JOHNSONIAN November 6,1991 Page 2 NEWS BRIEFS Sexual harassment: an issue that affects everyone in the workplace Marilyn Sarow is an as- § All students are encouraged to attend an open by Stephanie Audigier other verbal or physical con- sistant professor in mass forum on Student Health Insurance. Forums will be duct of a sexual nature when Special to The Johnsonian communication at Winthrop held Sun., Nov. 10, at 8 p.m. in Wofford Hall base- Sophie, who does not want submission to them or rejec- tion of this conduct explicitly and president of Women in ment, and Mon., Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. in Room 107 her name to be published, is Communication Inc. (WICI) in working at a jewelry store. or implicitly affects an Dinkins Main floor.Input from students is a vital Charlotte. WICI has 12,000 She is petite, has brown eyes, individual's employment, part of the decision-making process. Please plan to members nationwide and and dark hair. She is 22 and unreasonably interferes with attend one of these very important forums, spon- leads the call for a change in remembers very well the day an individual's work perform- sored by Health Services, division of student life. For the advancement of women when her former boss came ance, or creates an intimidat- more information, contact Vicki Baroody at ext. in all fields of communica- toward her and said:"I can't ing, hostile or offensive work 2206. tions and works to protect stop imagining what my fin- enviroment." Sexual harassment is cer- First Amendment rights. § The 1992 Senior Gift Campaign began Oct. 16. This gers could do under your In September, WICI op- skirt. With my experience, I tainly defined but the term is the chance for seniors to give to seniors who will be posed Clarence Thomas's ap- could teach you a lot of cn't be found anywhere in the graduating in May, August or December of 1992. latest edition of the Code of pointment to the U.S. Su- Funds will be used with the Alumni Annual Giving things." preme Court. Sexual harassment is an Laws of South Carolina writ- Program for unrestricted scholarships. For more ten in 1985. For Sarow, the problem issue that has been exten- with sexual harassment is information, call the Alumni Relations Office at ext. sively raised in the media "You have to look under its anbiguity. She said that 2145. during the past months with 'communication of sexual or sexual harrasment to some- Supreme Court Justice Clar- obscene material' or under one might not be considered § The Association of Ebonites presents Shelia ence Thomas andJimHolder- other items," Richardson as sexual harassment to an- Johnson Chaney, senior producer and talk show man, former University of said. "I think that in the fu- host of "Cross Talk", a weekly public affairs series on ture sexual harassment will other person. South Carolina president. "Most women, especially SCETV, Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. in McBryde. Will all of that publicity be in it. 11 has to." young women, are reluctant make women less reluctant to This issue will change the to report it because the task § The Bahai Club and the International Club are complain? Will people's be- relationships between men of reporting it is too big com- jointly sponsoring a Race Unity Picnic to be held havior change in the work and women in the workplace, pared to the compensation you Sunday, Nov. 10., 2 p.m. at the Shack. If anyone place? said Jerry Padgett, dean of "I don't think it will ever the School of Business at get." needs transportation, they should call Lynn Layton, Both Sarow and Padgett change the way men act," said Winthrop. International Advisor at ext. 2130. agree that sexual harass- Sandra Richardson, an officer "Now women are telling ment is a concern for man- § The deadline for written submissions for The An- at Winthrop College Police the world they don't like the way they have been treated. agement because it intimi- thology is Nov. 26. Entries may be sent to WPO Box Department. "Maybewomen Maybe men didn't know chat. dates emplyoees and inter- 6875. For more information, contact Matt Turner at will speak out more often but But now men are going to be feres with job performance. ext. 3419. it won't change men." "I'm glad that people pay The Equal Employment much more sensitive to the attention to it in the work Opprotunity Commission de- workplace behavior to the § Minority students may apply for summer research opposite sex. They will be place," Sophie said. "Now I interships. The graduate school of the University of fines sexual harassment as won't be reluctant, to report "unwelcome sexual advances, careful about what they say Colorado at Boulder and Summer Minority Access to it if it happens again. requests for sexual favors, and and do." Research Training (SMART) offfers research inter- ships for 42 minority undergraduate students. Ap- plication deadline is February 1992. For further Johnson Hall renovation going well information and applications, contact Minority Stu- dent Life at 230 Dinkins, ext. 2217. by Pam Blanton Staff Writer x Reformed University Fellowship, a Winthrop The renovation of campus ministry, meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Johnson Hall is well Dinkins Auditorium. Everyone is welcome to attend. under way. The construction plan § The Johnsonian holds its writers' meeting every is to enlarge the present Monday at 5 p.m. Interested students are welcome! auditorium and at the same time, renovate the § Baptist Student Union holds its weekly meeting entire building. Bill Culp, Winthrop's Thursdays at 8 p.m. in the Baptist Student Center. assistant vice president for Renovations and NOTinF TQ STUDENTS Special Projects, said, "We are bringing the old If your organization is sponsoring an event and building to a first class you would like to announce it in "News Briefs, state of maintenance. please send a typed or handwritten copy to The Johnson Hall was built in 1920, and is in need of an Johnsonian by Thursday, 5 p.m., addressed to overhaul." WPO Box 6800. Announcements received later The projected comple- than this time may not be able to be printed in tion date of Johnson Hall the following issue of The Johnsonian, depend- is June 1993. As of this week, the ing on snace available back of the present audi- torium is being taken down and the utilities (drainage pipes, power lines, etc.) are being re- routed. In June 1993, Johnson Hall will have an audi- $1.00 ^ torium double the size it is now, and will have COUPON higher elevations to acco- modate stage equipment, I Cherry Road across from Lee Wicker Hall 329-0073 among other things. "Upon completion, I Buy any sub or salad and two 22oz. drinks, and John-son Hall will have Photo by Mike Olfati ' receive any menu item of equal value or less for a new look; we're proud of I JUST $1.00! Open 7 days, late it and think you will like Bulldozers took out the side of Johnson Hall, part of the renova- offer good until 11/13/91 j it too," Culp said. tion process which will continue until June 1993. Page 3 The JOHNSONIAN November 6,1991 Three new courses ESiCAD provides students, campus added to registration with cultural enrichment, diversity equal because they are French students come to feminist theory in relation to by H. Gary Wade, Jr. by Suzy Patterson awarded by the State. Winthrop to study for three political practice. Dr. An- Staff Writer Special to The Johnsonian Each year Winthrop has In the United States, by reasons. It's that time of year drew Koch, assistant profes- The American college the privilege of welcoming a contrast, a diploma from again. Time to stand in long sor of Political Science, will experience helps improve group of French students to Harvard University, for ex- lines for hours only to find teach the class. their command of the Eng- campus. ample, might be viewed by that your classes are full. A Koch said Winthrop needs lish language, provides The students come to the some to have more worth time that almost every stu- a class that deals with them with the American United States with a pro- than a diploma from dent at Winthrop feel like women's issues because th#» point of view on business, gram called ESICAD to Winthrop pulling their hair out. It's majority of Winthrop stu- study business, manage- early registration time. dents are women. ~F. W ment, marketing, computer This year's registration, "Since Winthrop originally science, and communication. however, offers students a was a women's college, I feel In France, ESICAD is an few more classes to chose that it's Winthrop's histori- organization comprised of from in biology , political sci- cal responsibility to offer a four private colleges ence and mass communica- class that concerns feminist issues," said Koch. throughout the country. tions. The colleges are located Assistant professor of There is also a new class in Toulouse, Montpellier, biology, Susan Marks will being added to the honors Nice, and Grenoble. teach Biology 540: Plant curriculum entitled Minority Issues and the Media. In addition, ESICAD has Ecology. programs established in The class will provide an in The only prequisite is a Barcelona, Hong Kong, and depth look at the field of plant sophmore status. Students ecology. This will include do not have to be a mass com- Japan. In the United States, examining the role of plants munications major to regis- ESICAD operates programs Photo by Matthew J. Rings in their environmental suur- ter for the class. at Winthrop and the Uni- oundings, ac well as in their Associate professor of Raymond Mallol and Jose Iity discuss the day's classes versity of New Orleans. populations and communities. Mass Communication, Ste- with Stephan Ravion. Director of ESICAD, The only prerequisite is to wart Haas will teach the and gives them a rich cul- Sylvie Gachet, explained The French diplomas are have completed at least twelve class. He said it will examine tural opportunity. that by the time French awarded on the basis of a score hours of biology and it is pri- the role of the media in its Currently there are 55 students come to Winthrop, on one exam that is admini- marily intended for biology coverage of minority issues. ESICAD students attending they have already completed stered at the same time to "1 hope that the class pro- Winthrop. majors. a two-year degree in France. students throughout the coun- "I thought the class would vides students with an un- While at Winthrop, Because French students try, Gachet said. be an interesting addition to derstanding of how media these students elect to ei- must choose their major Therefore, performance in the curriculum," said Marks. coverage of minority issues ther live on campus or off while they are still in high their classes prior to the time "I am plant ecologist and so impacts public awareness," campus in apartments school, they enter college of the final examination is of I am interested in teaching a said Haas. chosen by ESICAD. having already made prog- secondary importance in re- class that in a subject that I Information about the After their first semester ress toward their major. lation to the results of the am interested in myself." days and times that the here, they may choose ar. Furthermore, in France, stu- final exam. The political science de- classes are offered can be American roommate. dents are awarded a diploma "In France, you could be a partment is offering a new found in the Spring 1992 4 The French students on a yearly basis. straight A' student and feel class called political science schedule bulletin. Students usually spend three or four This allows French stu- bad on the day of exams and 510A: Feminist Theory. should hurry and register semesters at Winthrop. This dents to stop pursuing their fail the diploma/'said Gachet. This class will examine because classes will be fill- provides them with enough education at the end of any Another difference is that the various approaches to ing up soon. French exams are always in courses to earn a bachelor of given year. science through Winthrop In the United States, of essay form, while American History department faces exams often include multiple and the ESICAD program. course, diplomas are gener- Once the French stu- ally awarded on a four-year choice questions and fill-in- the-blank questions. dents complete their degree, problem of overcrowing basis. they have a couple of op- Another difference be- Adjusting to the Ameii- Those majors, plus mi tions. by Mary Elizabeth Casey tween French and Ameri- can exams is sometimes Special to The Johnson nors, as well as those stu- difficult for the French stu- They may return to dents who are filling re can colleges concerns the France and find a job there. The expansion of worth of a diploma. In dents, Gachet said. quirements, are overflowing see ESICAD, PG. 5 Winthrop's history depart- France, all diplomas are According to Gachet, the ment is expected to help classes for the 10 professors solve its own problem of over- in the history department. Another professor, Dr. crowding. "The history department Thomas Morgan, said Minutes from weekly Senate meeting Winthrop's history depart- Committee met to go over has always been a large The Oct. 28 Senate meet- plan schedule passed its first ment is scheduled to move their bylaws and charter. department," said Edward ing was called to order by reading with only one from its current location, the They voted 5-1 that AMA is Haynes, a history professor. SGA Vice President, Stefan abstention. A charter appli- second floor of Kinard.to the a professional organization. Haynes teaches a 101 Brown at 8:03 p. m. Mr. cation was submitted for the third floor of Bancroft. However, the Campus Re- level history class originally Rick Miller, former director new organization, Abundant The move was originally view Committee said AMA designed for 30 students, but of Student Affairs at the Life in Christ, and passed its scheduled for this December, had changed their charter this year, he has 48 students University of South Caro- first reading. but because of Winthrop's and is no longer a profes- in the class. lina, spoke to the senators The Student Life Commit- "It's hard to have discus- tight budget, the department sional organization and can about motivation. tee is busy looking into sions with so many students may have to wait until the be funded by SGA Under new business, the campus problems: escort in one class," said Haynes. summer. The Council of Campus requisition for the Associa- service, getting jumper cables He also said he finds it The expansion will open Leaders were present at up the empty offices of Ki- tion of Computing Machin- for Public Safety, being able hard to offer higher level this meeting. nard, turning them into ery passed its first reading. to call the campus operator classes when there is such a Congratulations to the classrooms, Morgan said. This was the second requisi- 24 hours a day, and having great need for professors in followingnew senators: Pam Haynes said he feels more tion submitted by ACM. phone books mailed. They the lower level history Kinsey, Daniela Davenport, faculty would further rem- The requisition for Finan- welcome comments on these classes. Margaret Roquemore, Phil edy the overcrowding prob- cial Management Associa- and other problems. The number of major in Mullinax, and Paula lem of the history depart- tion also passed its first The Senate also voted on history for the 1991-92 school Shands. The meeting was ment. reading. whether or not the American year has not been released, adjourned at 9:30 p.m. Morgan agrees that more Resolution 1-90-91, Marketing Association was a but according to Lynn Har- Submitted by J.J. Jen- and, academic advisor for the faculty are needed, but real- which includes a proposal professional organization. kins, SGA media specialist. arts and sciences, last year's izes current funds will not to change the ARA meal The Rules and Regulations count was over 200. allow faculty increases. The JOHNSONIAN November 6,1991 Page 4

GREEK Happenings

Are you a young Black worn an having trouble coping with college or are you just looking to make the most of your college experience? Well, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority invites all young ladies to "The Black woman's guide to a successful college life." The guest speaker will be Brenda Brown. SoonNov. 6at 7p.m.. in Dinkins Auditorium,come out to be enlightened. On Nov. 9 from 9 p.m -2 a.m., Alpha Kappa Alpha is sponsoring a "feed a family" party. So come out and party while helping a family out for the holidays. Admission: Free w/2 can goods $1 w/ 1 canned good $2 w/o canned good

Delta Zeta sorority presents THE GROOVY COOLS, Nov. 14 at Bar 101. All tickets are $3, but buy ahead of time to be eligible of the $15 giveaway. Tickets are available through any Delta Zeta and outside Thompson.

Any one interested in participating in Alpha Kappa Alpha's Christmas at the Apollo, please contact Pinara Photo by Joel Nichols Black at ext. 3326 or Mary Clinton at ext. 3006. National recognition President DiGiorgio awards a plaque to Truman Scholar finalist Herbert Addison. The The brothers of Sigma Nu would like to congraulate the Truman Scholarship is a national scholarship competition. It is awarded to qualified college members of Kappa Sigma on their new colony. Good luck! students who seek to go to graduate school in order to pursue a career in public service.

The brothers of Sigma Nu will be holding a food drive , Saturday , Nov. 9 for Pilgrim's Inn. Pilgrim's Inn helps families and needy children receive food and clothing, at Winthrop especially during the winter months. When we_stop by 0) Wed., Nov. 6 8p.m. - Sat., Nov. 9 8p.m.- Mon., Nov. 11 8p.m.- Alpha Phi Alpha frater- please contribute. a> Winthrop Dance Theatre Charlotte Fireifghters for Firstnighters, Tillman dixties Concert, $12, nity, Inc. Four.dres Week, To fight the hunger in America, the Phi Aud. #3000 Winthrop Coliseum, #2217 Beta Sigma fraternity is setting up boxes #2129 in each of the campus residence halls and C Sat., Nov. 9 7:30 a.m. Mon., Nov. 11 8p.m. - other buildings. Hopefully, you, the con- Mon., Nov. 11 8p.m.- 12:30p.m.- NTE Area cerned WInthrop College student will SORAW second Early Registration for donate any non-perishable goods to help feed a family in Exam, Kinard, #2233 showing of "Eyes on Spring 1092 the Rock Hill community. With your support, Winthrop the Prize", Union students can aid in our national fraternal effort to feed the Station,#2217 hungry. 1n TP

Pi KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY

WOJFWI

th November 11 - December 9. 1991 Drawing: December 10 1:30 pm @ Dinkins Grand Prize: ,, ,, In-State Undergraduate Tuition for Spring 1992 (excludes room and board) • Out of State Tuition not paid in full.

First Prize: $250 gift certificate towards next semester books.

Tickets: $3.00 for first ticket — $2.00 for each additional ticket. Purchase tickets from any member of Pi Kappa Alpha or at the following locations November 11 to November 15, 9:00 am- 5:00 pm • Tillman Hall Main Floor • Dinkins Lobby For Additional information call 324-PIKE Page 5 The JOHNSONIAN November 6,1991 POLICE BEAT

POLICE BEAT is a weekly column featured through the collaboration of the Winthrop College Police Depart- ment and The Johnsonian. The purpose of POLICE BEAT is to provide Winthrop students, faculty and staff with an awareness of crime and criminal offenses which could occur oncampusorinthesurroundingcommunity.

10-29-91 Petty Larceny Complainant stated that subject took her book from the study room at Thurmond. Complai nant saw suspect take the book but was unable to stop her before she left the building. The book is an intermediate accounting book valued at $60.00.

10-31-91 Disregarding Stop Sign

~ ~~ Photo by Joel Nichols Officers observed an'89 Pontiac operated by subject Service award moving at excessive speed, disregarding posted stop sign President DiGiorgio awards senior Chris Rhodes with a plaque in honor of his full year and being reckless. The incident occured on the hayride of service as SGA president and as a member of the Winthrop College Board of Trustees route of Dinkins Halloween Festival. Vehicle was stopped (1990-91 school year). via blue lights and subject was issued citation #01083QL f or the above. Renovations on Thomson ESICAD continued from pg. 3 10-31-91 Crash Landing cafeteria to begin in'92 Some, however, decide to stay At 5p.m. on this date, an ultra-light helicopter made a in the United States. opened up, giving more room crash landing at the Winthrop lake area. The pilot had by John Doar Currently, they may stay for the new deli and vege- attempted to gain altitude to clear trees at the wooded Special to The Johnsonian in the United States for up to Winthrop Dining Services table bar. The drink ma- area at Ascot Ridge and Sumter Street. The helicopter chines presently located on one year after graduation on will begin renovating Thom- struck trees and crashed. The pilot suffered injuries and son cafeteria at the beginning both sides of the cafeteria a student visa. After that of '92 and should be com- will be moved to the front. time, they must obtain a was transported by the ambulance to Piedmont Medical pleted by the end of the sum- The main reason for re- work visa to stay. Center. The extent of his injuries is unknown. He had mer. modeling is because Thom- The fact that ESICAD been give permission to do personal serial video taping of The new cafeteria "will be son is "outdated and we want provides students with a de- the lake area, with the possibility of the athletic depart- a modern, updated facility," to make it a nice place for gree from France and from said ARA Assistant Manager students to eat," said Hoefling the United States provides ment buying some of of the footaga. Jamie Hoefling. He said it said. He said he believes the the students with an incredi- cafeteria is in its original de- will be better equipped to bly strong foundation. 11-1-91 Open Container serve students and make din- sign and has never been reno- "Having a degree from . Reporting officer'"observed subjects' consuming- alco- ing in Thomson more enjoy- vated. France and the United able. So far, the plans for re- holic beverages in the parking lot and littering the Hoefling said one thing modeling is not generally States shows employers that ground. Subjects were issued citations for the above. that will leave will be the ga- known. Most ARA staffs do you can handle any situ- zebo in the center of the cafe- not even know about it. ation," Gachet said. teria. He also said new car- Meal card checkers Vicki While ESICAD provides pet would be laid down. Race and Patti Di Luzio did French students with an in- Public Safety answers letter More choices will become not know about the plans, credible cultural background, more available in the cafete- but were happy to hear of it does the same for Ameri- presented in Oct. 23 issue ria for students. Among them. can students. A letter in the Oct. 23 Johnsonian expressed concern them are a variety of bars, "It will be good and make One of ESICAD's goals is that, as she understood it, a caller was placed on hold including an Italian specialty it (the cafeteria) more home- to encourage interaction be- in an emergency situation. We appreciate such concern like , instead of like a restau- bar and a grill. tween French and American and wish to set the record straight. Here is what hap- Two seating sections in rant," said Race. students. pened: the dining area will be Winthrop and ARA will The original distress call was not made to Winthrop At least one special event elevated to enhance the look. be splitting the cost of giving police, but to 911 from an off-campus address. 911 then The kitchen where students Thomson cafeteria its new will be planned each semester dispatched the Rock Hill City Police. A patrolling are served will be completely look. for that purpose, Gachet Winthrop unit monitored the call and was the first respon- said. dent on the scene, though he had not yet received a call. Exchange —— Gachet said French stu- The victim then called Winthrop police. Having stated continued from pg. 1 dents will be performing the incident to 911, she understandably did not repeat it it as an inexpensive way to go from southern Oregon state French plays in the near to the dispatcher, who only asked for the tag number where you've always wanted College — "It's really a good future. of her vehicle. to go. Coming here has done idea because this country is In addition, a Franco- The dispatcher placed the victim on hold to respond away with the stereo types of so large and diverse that you American gathering will to the'911 call, which relayed pertinent information of Southern people that I used really will get to experience take place later this year, in the incident. Only then was the dispatcher aware that a different culture on the to have. It has given me a the spring semester. the two calls were related. The dispatcher had placed a chance to see if I want to do NSE program." call for a license tag check on hold to respond to an graduate school here." Jill Zeigler, a graduate emergency call from 911. Meg Worthley, a student student who participated in Winthrop Public Safety officers were on the scene the program as an under- and taking necessary action prior to arrival of the Rock graduate — "The program LOOK! Hill police, and prior to the information being dispatched Ribbon ™" helps students gain self to PSO by 911. As vital as the 911 line can be in emer- continued from pg. 1 confidence and self reliance Have an interest- gencies, valuable time and confusion could have been exploring graduate school, as they have to make deci- ing story? avoided by simply dialing Winthrop's emergency numbers and the job room where sions and plans about their - 3333 and 3334. students apply for jobs. future on their own - totally Share it! The primary concern of the Winthrop Public Safety Holmes said that the away from home." Write it down... Department is the safety of its students, faculty and staff. re-opening was also held Winthrop senior, Colin As always, we welcome constructive questions and sug to give more visibility to Green who came to Winthrop Get it to us. gestions. Time and space permitting, we will attempt to the department. on exchange from Humboldt Send it to: answer questions of concern in future issues of The Faculty and staff were State University decided to Johnsonian. invited with the hopes that transfere in permanently — The Johnsonian (reprinted from a memorandum from Margaret Jor- they would tell their stu- "I like the small college WPO 6800 dan, director of Public Safety) dents about the possibili- environment where the ties that await them at teacher availability is good. I Rock Hill, SC "To prevent crime, people have to know the possi the Career Services De- came on exchange to see 29731 bility of crime exists." partment. what the South was like." OPINION The JOHNSONIAN November 5,1991 A letter to resident students Open Forum Dear Resident Students: Halloween Night was made extra special by your generosity and the openingof your roomsand Student Health halls to "trick or treating" children. You have given special testimony to that which makes the Winthrop Insurance Community very meaningful. I especially want to thank the Dinkins Student Sun., Nov. 10 Mon., Oct. 11 Union, the Resident Students Association, the 8 p.m. Council for Exceptional Children and all the staff of 8 p.m. the College who made the night's events so success- Wofford Basement Dinkins 107 ful. As the father of a certain vampire, feline, and All students are encouraged to attend a pirate, I offer a special thanks! meeting about the proposal for student health Very sincerely, Frank Ardaiolo insurance. Vice President for Student Life Input from students is a vital part of the de- cision-making process. Please plan to attend one of these very important forums. Letter to the Editor For more information, contact Vicki Baroody at 323-2206. Dear Editor: "token," where was his inter- our ability without the ap- Okay, we all saw "the est in these people as indi- plause and recognition. It Sponsored by Health Services, Division of Student Life letter," by sophomore Tim viduals? Does he know them is nice, however, to be rec- Harris, two weeks ago in at all? One has to wonder. At ognized once in a while, The Johnsonian. Tim any rate, it becomes more and say, with a picture in the seems to be an unusually more obvious that Tim needs student handbook. We cynical fellow to be so some more exposing, enlight- wonder why anyone would young or maybe he's just ening, you know, liberal arts begrudge us that. frustrated. I suppose we stuff. And in one area, at We know that Tim in- should allow him his frus- least, that is why we've cho- tended to attack the pro- tration for it seems clear, sen to write. posed name change from from his letter, that the We are members of the Winthrop College to liberal arts education he is golf team. You remember the Winthrop University (ar;d trying to get is not working way we appeared in Tim's all that he thinks that for him. One would hope letter — the only attack that would mean) and that he that before he graduates, got both italics and bold did not set out to attack Tim will understand that print. Tim didn't even bother golf as a sport; however, the education he seeks is to imply or suggest his feel- his letter actually does designed to broaden his ings about our sport. Nope, he attack our sport, those of knowledge, to expose him is very clear that he believes us who play it and .indeed, to a variety of experiences, golf does not require "true the entire community of to enlighten his under- athletic ability" and that work- Winthrop. standing of his world and ing class people do not enjoy If Tim is looking for to just plain provide him or participate in golf. support for his opinion, with an opportunity to In the interest of our we doubt that his approach make critical judgments sophomore's education, be- was very successful with based on a clearer picture cause we do care about our those who truely value a of the many people he fellow students and their in- liberal arts education. Thanks for all the letters to the editor! They are getting to shares this world with. dividual natures, we would So much of what be so lengthy. Please try to curb your enthusiasm -- shoot for a We should applaud Tim like to offer some possibilities touches our lives is propa- letter that will only fill two columns! for taking a stance he be- for him to consider. It is pos- ganda and our education lieves in and going to the sible that a certain amount of at Winthrop is helping us THE JOHNSONIAN trouble to have his voice skill is involved when at- to be discerning about the heard, but, sadly, we won- tempting to hit a golf ball things we choose to be- Editor Mary Frances Monckton der who exactly is left to some 300 yards to a predeter- lieve in. We don't worry too Managing Editor Scott McLellan applaud once we take note mined target. It is true that it much about Tim because, after all, he does have two Business Manager...... Anne Bonett of all the folks at Winthrop takes years of practice to more years to spend here Susan Powers he managed to attack in a achieve a level of consistency Circulation Manager. at the game. Self-discipline, — time which, we believe, ..Alvin McEwen single letter. News Editor Our sophomore seems acute mental concentration will serve him well no Entertainment Editor. .Melanie Gustin to think science at and perserverance are all nec- matter what they choose to Spotlight Editor Jessica Brown Winthrop is not very nec- essary to play the sport well. call this place. As for us, we'll be in Culture Editor John Hartness essary or that its study can We like to think athletes in- only lead to negative pur- volved in , soccer and our classes—history, biol- suits. He indicates a lack even jai-alai would agree that ogy, business — trying to The Johnsonian is published weekly by Winthrop College the same elements are impor- learn enough about our students for Winthrop College students, faculty, staff, and of appreciation for busi- ness or technical skills. Ap- tant to their sports. world to be caring, con- alumni. parently, membership in a We are athletes. We de- cerned citizens. In the af- Editorials reflect the opinions of the editorial staff. The opin- vote a great deal of time to ternoons, as long as it's ions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the admini- fraternity, in Tim's mind, is directly related to mem- our sport and work hard to still daylight, you'll find us stration, faculty, staff or students. bership in the Republican represent Winthrop well. We on the golf course. Come The Johnsonian welcomes letters to the editor concerning understand that we are not on out some time, Tim; any topic, Winthrop-related or not. The editorial staff reserves Party and a picture of a male student with two as visible as other sports be- we'd like JJOU to know us the right to edit letters for space, although not for content. All female students walking cause of the nature of the better. letters must be typed for clarity, and include the author's name, behind him could not pos- game. A single tournament Paul Tomlinson signature and phone number. The Johnsonian has the right to sibly be a coincidence of takes two or three days to Brian Brandstetter withold names if there is a chance of undue hostility to the physical movement, but play and it is not possible for a Chris Winchip author. Letters to the editor are not necessarily the opinion of must surely imply a mes- fan to see every player play John Dickson The Johnsonian. sage of male superiority. every shot on every hole. We Brian Loquist Advertising rates are available upon request. Ouraddress is: While Tim was count- know we are not as much the Tim Beckham The Johnsonian ing the number of black spectator sport as are the Declan Finnerty Winthrop P.O. Box 6800 other sports at Winthrop. Chad Thomason Rock Hill, S.C. 29733 students pictured on and in the student handbook Still, we work hard to repre- Ken Wood Our office is located in Bancroft Basement and our phone and tossing out the idea of sent the school to the best of Chris Kirkpatrick number is 323-3419. The JOHNSONIAN November 5,1991 Page 7 Letter to the Editor. Here's the part of a fur coat In response to the letter Winthrop Public Safety from Rebecca Burrows, in officers in the same regard? most people never see. the Oct. 23, 1991, issue, I Additionally, your per- would like to take this op- sonal safety here at Il l noi a pretty sigM. Then a steel-iaw trap is triggered, the heavy steel jaws snip shut with such portunity to assist Ms. Bur- Winthrop is just as much force thai efforts to escape tear flesh and muscle. crash bone, and leave animals in such intense pain rows in achieving under- your own responsibility as and terror that rainy chew off their paws trying to standing, while giving her, it is in your hometown. The escape. Many tappers fail to check their traps promptly, as well as the entire student same rules apply: l)Avoid leaving animals in agony for days, often succumbing to starvation, freezing, or predators. body, the facts regarding the short cuts, dark streets, The steel-iiw trap has been banned in ai least 67 countries. 8ui in receni yean. American fur trappers responsibilities, policies and alleys, empty buildings and have used the trap to net most of the IT million fur animals trapped annually. Another 5 million "non- procedures of the Depart- vacant lots. 2) Don't over- target" animals, including pets, become victims each ment of Public Safety. load yourself with packages, year. This is a shameful waste of animal life. The Humane Society of the United Sates is work- Stop the Cruelty and Shame of Trapping. ing :o abolish the use of the steel-jaw trap throughout Let me begin by saying a bulky purse or books. Keep For more information on how you an save fur that I, too, am disturbed that one hand free. 3) Don't ask the nation. But we need your fielp to acroeve the inimals and our pets from such cruelty, write: escort service does not exist strangers for information. animals for the sake of vanity, support an end to the The Humane Society Go to a gas station or the po- use of the steel-jaw trap. In this day and age. peo- on the Winthrop College ple should be ashamed to wear fur. of the United States campus. In this day and age lice. These are only a few !100 L Street. NW. Depi. CN. Washington. bC :003". when crime exists in such a precautions that any rea- high and aggravated nature, sonable person should N«FU? I Address, it would seem reasonable employ. that if a student needs to get IfWinthrop students are that concerned about their to the library or to their dorm You missed it last week, from any given place on safety, then why haven't the out don't miss it this week... campus, that such a service students organized, in con- would exist. junction with the Student However, the question Government Association Listen Without Prejudice then becomes, is it the job of and/or the Office of Student Public Safety to provide such Affairs, an escort service — Come voice your views and lis- a sei>vice? To answer this owned and operated by the ten to the opinion of others at this question, Ms. Burrows students them selves? Don't Winthrop's speakers' corner while and others need to know that scapegoat a responsibility eating lunch at Dinkins' Lawn. the officers of Public Safety to yourself off on someone are not security officers - else. A major criteria of (Bring your own lunch) getting to play in the adult they are police officers. They Tne Neva all are trained in law en- world is accepting responsi- forcement and are varied in bility for yourself without their backgrounds in the someone else holding your area of law enforcement. hand. College life is your in- When: Wednesdays, 12-1 p.m. troductory course into the Some have transferred into Where: Dinkins' Lawn the Department from other adult world. Why: so you can voice your thoughts state law enforcement agen- Another important fact CD CD cies and others have mili- related to everyone's under- and opinions without censorship tary law enforcement expe- standing of Public Safety is rience. All are proficient in that of the Department's ju- criminal investigations and risdiction. While the officers S.C. law as it relates to crime. are S.C. State constables It is the responsibility of and have statewide author- O the Department of Public ity, their jurisdiction is the o— o$ - For more information, contact main campus of Winthrop 0) "T 3 Safety to uphold all the S.C. £ 3 *<" Political Science Club: 2209 State statutes, especially as College. If a crime occurs on <2. w Er — o 3 § Sponsored by th« Winthrop Coll«g« Political Scienc* Club. about your safety. Calls to ter Street (perimeter areas a w unlock buildings are not as of the main campus), it is w important as calls for as- the Rock Hill City Police O 2 3 > 0) 0) START YOUR CHRISTMAS sault, larceny, and vandal- Department's jurisdiction — ® CO- ism and all calls are handled and they should be called. CO = If you are a Winthrop O OT 3 SHOPPING NOW in accordance to their im- 5 IT C portance. student and are involved in V ^ IX co 5' CD (/> We have a wonderful selection of gifts for eve- If the Department pro- a crime that did not happen O ° £ vides students with escort on this campus, you are to -»• IT A 3 ryone on your list and beautiful cards to go CO service, this would impede contact Rock Hill City Po- T3 5" "o with them. the aggressive patrol of offi- lice. If you are involved in a O T3 Q) 3 93. o*< Q. Through 11/9 SAVE $2 on any purchase cers in life-threatening crime that occurs at the li- Q) criminal matters. While brary, Dinkins or on any o3 o= cr walking alone at night can Winthrop property, you -t 3" Ship UPS Sat. 9-6 call to respond to an armed tions about traffic and park- -• a> co c_ Deliver iQY ROAD K0C* assailant, the escorted stu- ing regulations among the o dent would be impeding the students. Why is this? ZT D officer in a criminal pursuit Haven't you received and U) and the student would be read the handbook from o THINK HOLIDAYS! caught in the midst of some- Public Safety regarding the 3 thing he/she is not prepared regulations? If not, then 55' Get an Early Start... 3 for. may I suggest that you stop - • Christmas Transfers, Ribbons, Furthermore, ask your- by the Department and pick Pins, Party Favors, Etc... HOURS: self, do you call city or county up a copy. General Nutritior • Fall/Christmas Wreath & Door M-F: Decorations 10-9 law enforcement officers to Winthrop Public Safety Center escort you to and from places officers are here to protect • Miniature Trees & Ornaments Sat: within your hometown? Of and serve the Winthrop •Receive© IQJBdiscount • Candles, Cinnamon Brooms 10-5 course not, because you community. However, they with Winthrop !D • Holiday Transfers, Shirts, Paints Sun: understand that those offi- are not here to act as the •Receives 155?discount • Resin Elves To Paint & Cherish 1:30 - 5 cers are doing "more impor- personal servants to indi- withWi nthrop Fecul ty tant" things like catching vidual "whims" as they are Member 1174 W. Oakland Ave. criminals. Then why is it so often treated. •All Winthrop Staff get Craft Rock Hill, SC difficult for the Winthrop Sharon Smith 15$ discount student body to view dispatcher, Public Safety Galleria Mall Basket 329-3292 The JOHNSONIAN November 6,1991^ Dance theater brings variety to Tillman . — abouahrmtt. dance and iti s differ- by John Hartness ent aspects." Culture Editor According to light board Okay, Winthrop stu- operator Ross DeGraw, the dents, it's time to put on Dance Theater is very en- your dancing shoes! Actu- joyable entertainment. "I've ally, it's time to put on any seen it several times and I pair of shoes and go watch still enjoy watching it," he other people dance. The said. Department ofTheater and As with other mediums, Dance is presenting its dance is feeling the loss of annual Fall Dance Theater Johnson Hall for their per- Thursday and Friday at 8 formances. According to p.m. inTillman Auditorium. DeGraw, the lighting capa- The performance will show- bilities in Tillman just aren't case a wide range of dance what is needed for this type November 7 and 8,1991 Winthrop College styles, from classical ballet SdMl •( ««ul Wcmi Rock Hill, South Carolina of show. "Because of the Sp.m Drprtant ifTkitrt ni ttei to modern to jazz and tap. Tillman Auditorium VMSTriROr DkSCl THUISE For Information Call: 323-4014 number of fixtures, we can't The idea of having dance hang as many lights as we need to light the stage as as part of the curriculum Hanna, who will perform in dience in understanding the Dance, "we try to make sure well as it should be." He here at Winthrop dales back her own work. The other piece work and give them a better that there is a good range of adds that both dancers and many years, to when dance is "Stopbath," the work of concept of the piece. Accord- styles presented." crew are doing well with was part of the Physical Edu- Guest-in-Residence Mickie ing to Neels, audiences can This year's dance theater what they have to work with. cation department, but the Geller. Geller is a faculty expect "variety and upbeat consists of 16 dancers, includ- Neels agrees, "W^'re concept of dance as theater member of Ohio University content. It's really one of those ing Theater and Dance de- having to make do in a came about three years ago brought to Winthrop to res- concerts that has something partmenthead Sybil Huskey. lecture hall that's not really when the department of tage "Stopbath" by a grant for everyone." They will be performing a de signed for dance, but we're Theater and Dance was from the S.C. Arts Commis- According to Powers, the total of seven pieces, five of doing very well in there, formed. The "dance theater" sion. The piece is a rhythmical performance "tries to find which are directed by Artistic we're making it work," she is another name for the stan- dance which has no musical diversity to best show talents Director Sandra Neels, Assis- said. The dance theater is dard dance company, that accompaniment, so students and widen [the dancers'] ex- tantProfessor/Choreographer an approved cultural event aims at emphasizing the can expect to see something periences. We try to stretch eclectic nature of the show. in the Department of Theater them, to test their possibili- and promises to broaden and Dance. One of the other new there. According to Marc Powers, ties as dancers and to educate student's ideas of dance as pieces will be directed by Commentary will be given Assistant Porfessor in the between works to aid the au- the Winthrop community an art form. Department of Theater and Winthrop Student Trudy S.C. State Museum offers Percussion ensemble proof: dinosaurs roamed performs about the Palmetto State ter of time before fossils were "Sounds of by John Hartness material will be placed on tables and visitors will be found in South Carolina. They Culture Editor have been found in North the Night" Dinosaurs roam South invited to sort through them for fossils. Visitors may keep Carolina and Georgia. All it Carolina!! Well, not anymore took was a careful search in but they did. Okay, it was any fossils they find. On Sunday, from 1p.m. to the right place." Knight feels by H. Gary Wade, Jr. about 65 million years ago, that if a herbivore like the Staff Writer The grotesqueness of the but they did, and now we 5p.m., members of the staffs sounds truly exemplified of the Smithsonian Institute's hadrosaur can iive in South On Halloweenat8p.m., have proof. In 1987, Anna Carolina, then it stands to the Recital Hall, lighted the spirit of Halloween. Baker, president of the Myrtle Museum of Natural History as well as the State Museum reason that there were also only by three candles and Beach Fossil Club discovered carnivorous dinosaurs in the a small jack o' lantern, was When the stage lights two fossilized teeth of a hadro- will be on hand to answer came on, the ensemble questions on fossils and iden- Palmetto State. He adds that transformed into a haunt- saur. It was only recently that this weekend's exhibition will played a piece from "Quo- tify them for the public. ingly dark chamber where scientists were able to posi- be interesting to anyone with tations in Percussion," Hadrosaurs were plant- only the most ominous of tively identify the teeth as an interest in paleontology. which was an interpreta- eating dinosaurs that lived sounds could be heard. having come from a "People will be hard-pressed tion of a young boy's feel- hadrosaur,proving that dino- about 65 million years ago. In 1978, a nest of fossilized baby to see better fossils from ings about death. saurs did once roam South When the lights went hadrosaurs was discovered in South Carolina than what out, members of the Carolina. they will see in this show." These teeth will be on dis- Montana by John Horner, Winthrop Percussion En- The ensemble bril- The State Museum is lo- play Saturday and Sunday at curator of paleontology at the semble came down the liantly performed "Waltz Museum of the Rockies in cated at 301 Gervais St. in aisles from the back of the from Faust" and "Danse the South Carolina State Columbia, and is open from Museum in Columbia when Montana. This was the first recital hall. They were Macabre" before reaching 10a.m. to 5p.m. Monday the Myrtle Beach Fossil Club evidence that dinosaurs cared holding small, brightly col- a highlight of the per- through Saturday and from meets there. As well as the for their young. ored lights that gave them formance, "Funeral March According to Jim Knight, lp.m. to 5p.m. on Sunday. All of a Marionette." Most teeth, other members of the activities are free with mu- an overpowering presence. club will display their collec- Assistant Curator of Natural All that could be heard people know this piece as History at the State seum admission. For more the Alfred Hitchcock tions and sponsor a fossil hunt information call 737-4921. were eerie vibrations and where piles of fossil-rich Mueseum, "it was only a mat- sudden heart-stopping theme. pops that constituted the "Sounds of the Night." A wonderful celebra- for complete coverage of tion of all the things that cultural events, and up- When they reached the go bump in the night, the dates on additions and CULTURAL stage, the entire ensemble performance ended with broke into chaos marked "March to the Scaffold" changes to the cultural EVENTS by great precision by each from Symphony Fantas- events schedule...turn to member of the ensemble. tique. The Johnsonian. PAGE 9 The JOHNSONIAN November 6,1991 B.C. State Museum features range of exhibits, events and the Dulci-Mores will play mentary Photography in history, which complement the continues through Dec. 15. (From Release): their dulcimers in the South Carolina from the 1360s State Museum hologram of This Smithsonian Institution The following special Lipscomb Art Gallery. through the 1940s opens Dec. Dizzy Gillespie. traveling exhibit chronicles events and exhibits are sched- the quest by black Christians uled for the South Carolina 7 and continues through Opening Reception — March 15,1992. The perspec- for control over their spiritual State Museum during the next Nov.22,7-9 p.m. "Futuresight: tive provided by photogra- floor) and communal lives. Featured several months. Science Discovery The- are important black church Innovations in Art Hologra- phers such as Lewis Hine, phy" will officially open with a Doris Ulmann and Walker atre demonstrations feature leaders and important centers floor) "Take Charge: Electricity" at of black church development. reception. Dr. Charles O Appalachia continues Evans is offered in this ex- 10:30 a.m. Saturdays and 1:30 A special section prepared by Townes, a Greenville native through Nov. 17. Organized hibit. p.m. Sundays. "Light and the State Museum looks at who won a Nobel Prize for by the Huntington Museum of Lasers" at 12:30 p.m. Satur- the African-American church contributions to the develop- Art in Huntington, Va., this Contemporary Char- days and 3:30 p.m. Sundays. in South Carolina during the ment of the laser, will be the exhibit presents a view of both leston opens Dec. 7 and con- "Combustion" at 2:30 p.m. on same period. guest of honor. traditional and visionary art tinues through March 15, Saturdays only. Seating on a by 22 residents of Appalachia. 1992. This exhibit, organized first-come, first-served basis. Orangeburg County Included are sculptors, paint- by Bradford Collins, a Univer- Free w/ admission to the Events Day—Nov. 24. Shuttle astro- ers, carvers and basket weav- sity of South Carolina art fac- museum. Programs are sub- Free Sundays. Visitors to naut Frank Culbertson will ers, all of whom find their ulty member, features the ject to change without notice. the State Museum are admit- join residents of his native inspiration in nature and re- work of 12 artists who and Please call ahead to confirm ted free on the first Sunday of Orangeburg County at a re- ligion. work in the port city. programs at 737-4978. each month during regular ception beginning at 3 p.m. in^ hours, 1-5 p.m. Scheduled free the Vista Room. Residents of The Vision of Dan Palmetto Gallery (fourth Sundays are Dec. 1 and Jan. the county will be admitted to Robert Miller continues floor) floor) 5. the museum free 1-5 p.m. through Nov. 17. A collection Hurricane Hugo Revis- The Palmetto State History Talk — Nov. 11, of wood carvings and sculp- ited continues through June For further information on 19,1992. A look back at Hur- Goes to War: South Caro- beginning at 2:30 p.m. in the ture by this St. Matthews these and other exhibits and ricane Hugo through photo- lina and World War H opens auditorium, Dr. Lacy Ford, artist whose work is closely events at the State Museum, graphs, films, objects and sci- Dec. 7 and continues though USC Department of History, akin to the visionary artists in call 737-4921. On weekends, entific data. This exhibit ex- Jan. 4,1993. Marking the 50th will discuss "Ben Robertson: "0 Appalachia." Owned by the The Man Behind Red Hills call 737-4978. The State Columbia Museum of Art, the amines the powerful 1989 anniversary of the U.S. in- volvement in World War II, and Cotton: An Upcountry Museum is located at 301 S.C. Arts Commission and the storm and looks at how it af- Gervais St. in Columbia. fected nature in the Palmetto this exhibit examines life in Memory." Ford wrote the State Museum, this is the first forward for the new edition of Hours are 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., State. South Carolina during the time Miller's entire collection war. Topics explored include the book and will be signing Mon.- Sat. and 1-5 p.m. Sun- has been exhibited. rationing, homefront defense, copies. Free. day. "hot" beds, POW camps and Admission is $3 for adults, Please Touch Corner Futuresight: Innova- $2 for senior citizens, college tions in Art Holography the growth of military bases. Identification Session— continues through Nov. 17. Nov. 16, 2-4 p.m. in the Vista students and active military Visitors will have an opportu- opens Nov. 22 and continues personnel with proper ID, through Jan. 26. This travel- Fourth floor gallery Room experts will identify art, nity to experiment with tradi-' Climbing Jacob's Lad- collectibles and natural his- $1.25 for children ages 6-17. tional Appalachian crafts in- ing exhibit from the Museum der: The Rise of Black tory specimens. Free. Children under 6 admitted cluding basket weaving, wire of Holography not only shows Churches in Eastern Dulcimer Playing — free with adult. Group dis- sculpture and creating crowns. dazzling art created with la- American Cities, 1740-1877, Nov.17,2-3 p.m. Fran Cargill counts are available. Visitors' Views: Docu- sers but also interprets the Cultural Events Update Dec. 6-7 Nov. 19-22 8 p.m. Byrnes Auditorium, Dec. 2 Nov. 7 •Naomi Barban, 8 p.m. Re- •Olde English Madrigal •Fine Arts: Charlotte Sym- •One-ActFestival, 7 p.m. .Till- #2255 cital Hall, ext. 2255 Feaste, Tickets must be pur- phony with combined choruses man Auditorium, #2287 Nov. 23 chased in advance, 7 p.m., from Winthrop, UNC-Greens- McBryde Hall, #2255 boro, and Mars Hill colleges, 8 Nov. 20 •Winthrop Invitational Band Dec. 3 •Slide/lecture by Artist and Clinic Performance, 8 p.m., •Exhibition Walk-Through, p.m., Byrnes Auditorium, For info on additions or Illustrator Tom Feelings, 7 Byrnes Auditorium, #2255 subjectTBA, lp.m.,Rutledge #328-2787 changes, call the Arts Hotline, p.m., Rutledge Gallery (limit Gallery, #2493 ext. 3000, or check the bulle- of 80), #2493 Nov. 25 •Winthrop Dance Theatre, 8 •Winthrop Glee Club and tin board next to room 210 p.m., Tillman Auditorium, •Winthrop Jazz Ensemble, 8 p.m., Tillman Auditorium, Rock Hill Chamber Orches- Dinkins. #2287 Nov. 22 •Winthrop Symphonic Band, #2255 tra, 8 p.m., Byrnes Audito- rium, #2255 Nov. 8 •Winthrop Dance Theatre, 8 p.m., Tillman Auditorium, #2287

Nov. 11 •"Eyes on the Prize (part 2)," Bookworm 8p.m., ATS Dinkins, ext.2217 ^^OF SOUTH CAROLINA, INC.

Nov. 13 •Lecture: Dr. Bertha Maxwell-Roddey, 8 p.m., Re- cital Hall, #4410 TEXT LESS!! Nov. 14 • I nternational F orum, "China Since Tianamen," 7 p.m., We Buy and Sell Winthrop Textbooks Throughout The Year Kinard Auditorium, # 2133 • Over 100,000 Books In Stock Nov. 17 • Browsers Always Welcome •Foreign Film Series, "Benevenuta, 1989," 2 p.m., 7p.m., Kinard Auditorium, # 2169 Special Orders Given Special Attention! Nov. 18 * Midi Enemble, 8 p.m. Re- cital Hall Hours: Open every night 'til 9p.m. • Saturday 6c Sunday 'til 6 pjn. 700 Cherry Road • Rock Hill, South Carolina 29732 • 803-324-3122 The JOHNSONIAN November 6,1991

Daddy Blue performs in local bars The People Under the Stairs' by H. Gary Wade, Jr. not a fool's horror movie Staff Writer by Alison Williams family is the only family If you're a Winthrop Columnist left in this tenement, and student you've probably heard I have been having the brother and sister are of the local band Daddy nightmares ever since I eager to be rid of th?m. Blue. If you haven't seen the went to see Wes Craven's Unable to pay the rent and band yet, you're probably "The People Under The with a dying mother, Fool wondering what all the fuss Stairs" this is convinced by is about. weekend. I his older sister's Daddy Blue's lead singer is boyfriend to wake up ne from Carey Sims, a Winthrop screaming with help rob the student pursuing a degree in my pupils he Aisles landlords. psychology. Other band dilated and Mistake members include Brian Gill gooseflesh all number one. (bass guitar), DustinHoffsess over my body. I am not (lead guitar), and Tom Yeah.whatlam going to give too Wilhelm (drummer). trying to say is much more of According to Sims, the that it was an Alison this movie jand is a "cover" band, which absolutely Williams away, but I will means they play songs wonderful tell you it is the previously performed by movie! Wes most non- others. Sims said one of the Craven has quite stupid horror movie I have most popular songs they play accurately reproduced that ever seen. In all horror is "Purple Rain." photo by Mathew J. Hlngs house in everyone's movies, the stars have to Although they are Daddy Blue's lead singer,Carey Sims neighborhood which do stupid things like go sometimes criticized for not nobody ever goes into and, down to the basement writing their own material, when horrid noises can be Blue, it is that they are much fun." if someone does chance to Sims explained, they are not In the meantime, Daddy enter the door, nobody ever heard down there and the bothered by that criticism. talented musicians who wan t other star just got to have fun while giving the Blue can be seen at area comes out of. The inside of "We're just in it for fun," he massacred by some audience an opportunity to spots such as Bar 101, the the house is composed of a said. Money, and Scandals. They plethora of secret passages machete-wielding scary Always keeping a good have fun. dude in a hockey mask. When he graduates this also appear in Charlotte at and booby traps all sense of humor, the band They go down into the summer, Sims plans to go to such places as the Artists controlled by an insane always ends a set with a basement, and we don't New York or Nashville along Cafe and Jonathan's. brother-sister combination disco song, Sims said. know why, and we're with lead guitarist Dustin As Sims pointed out, it's who have teen trying for a He added, "That's the best difficult to describe a band. long time to raise the perfect yelling "Don't, you fool!", part of our band. We're justup Hoffsess to pursue arecording but they just do it anyway career. "This is what I want The best way to find out what child. there having a good time." Daddy Blue is about is to see The couple's standards for no apparent reason. Concerningcrowd response to do for the rest of my life," Well, in "ThePeopleUnder Sims said. He later added, them play. You can see them for this perfect child are to their act, Sims said simply, Nov. 13-14 at Jonathan's and unbelievably stringent. The Stairs," every stupid "We rock the crowd." If "There ought to be a law for thing is done for an getting paid to have that Nov. 21 at Bar 101. They expect her to live by anything is clear about Daddy t^.e philosophy that a child important reason that the should be seen but not audience can understand. heard. She must speak no Even though we don't want Mother Nature must be confused evil, see no evil, and do no Fool to do the things he evil, which is pretty tough does, we know he isn't keep it on all day? Is this it or every winter. Now there's no by Dara Kyzer when she must watch her doing them just because are the Carolinas playing such thing as "putting- Staff Writer unseasonal-clothes-away-in- "parents" kill by he's a fool. According to our dear another game with us? So go see this movie. "Put up those shorts and boxes" anymore. November unspeakable means every National Weather Service, salesman, meter reader, or To say the least, it won't t-shirts, folks. It's sweater through April keeps us we should expect "unseason- boy scout selling cookies insult your intelligence. time. Well, at least this guessing. ably cool weather" this week. Is it global warming?Will who comes to the door. We, as students, need morning it is. This afternoon Last week was warm during Until . . . Fool enters the something like that every may decide to be hot. And our kids live in a Florida of the day and fairly cool at picture and tries to rescue once in a while. This one whatever you choose you'll sorts? Will they never need night. Then this weekend, her. Fool is a little boy who was definitely from the lose anyway because all the mittens and boots and sleds? temperatures were in the 50s. If so, I may just move further lives in the tenement the aisles —I cowered there buildings are heated up to the Of course, this week the highs north. Could I remain a brother and sister own. His during the entire movie. 80 degree range!" are supposed to be in the balanced South Carolinian upper 40s and the lows in the I just know South Carolina plans it this way. without having to scrape ice 20s and 30s. WELL? Is it off my car windows in winter yet? Is it time for cold I'm certainly confused. Whatever happened to December? weather? Is it going to stay But remember, the worst SEASONS? Halloweens cold for longer that six hours is yet to come. Wait until it were cold when I was a kid. Four Pas' Midnight by Stephen KinglSgnet.$6 99) at a time? When will I be starts RAINING... Late-night hours Med with horror and terror. able to pick one outfit and And we actually went sledding ^ ^ T- ^ 5- eachSXS* FLAG FOOTBALL Memories ol Midnight, Dy

$5991 Story c* a — Sat., Nov. 16 2p.m. Th,JoyLuekCI b.t yAn^ ^ tt»lD^S^f™M U ) ( ;

Peabody Field 9 The Education ot Little Tree, By pon^ CaiW (Ur«

10. tot Uses lor a Dead Cat, Dy &mor S500) Cartoons The women will play the first half IClartson N The men will play the second half

The Witching Hour. By Anne Ree (Bfarmie, $1*001 Grand saga as much atou love as alchemy, Sign up at the information desk in Dinkins famibr secrateasthBocctdt Deadline is Fri., Nov. 8 r* as.^sisis^ssxss^ For more information, call ext. 2248 w Sponsored by DSU The JOHNSONIAN November 6,1991

Photo by Mike Olfati

Photo by Mike Olfati Students were able to enter a pumpkin-carving contest sponsored by ARA Dining Services.

Halloween Snapshots!

Photo by Mike Olfati

Photo by Mike Olfati DO YOU This space contributed as a public service. RECOGNIZE ig i; THE SIGNS? If X 1 mmi mi'

3AMKIOI WIN o SPRING BREAKTR|P for FOUR, to CANCUN, MEXICO. PLUS, 1 MILLION PESOS SPENDING MONEY TO ENTER, JUST VISIT the JOSTENS"RING DISPLAY NOVEMBER 1 TO NOVEMBER 10.

raur ,(ftA NO PURCHASE Not all signs of discrimination are this )AVr")IOOoN NECESSARY. obvious. What you may hear is: "I rented that apartmentright after JOSTENS COLLEGE RINGS See sweepstakes you called." "I'll show you the apartment after I see your NOVEMBER f "10" *rules or green card.* "I don't really want all the changes... ramp, ..that's too much." Fair housing is the law. It is illegal to Dinkins Student Center • 323-2161 discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability, or family status. You can fight housing discrimination and If what happened on your inside win if you warn to recognize the subCa signs. When you suspect housing cSsaimination, happened on your outside, would you still smoke? (vole# or TDD) fs> Fair Housing Opens Doors THE GREAT AMERICAN SM0KE0UT. The JOHNSONIAN November 6,1991 Eagle soccer defeats East Carolina 1-0 by Jackie Lowery Come Staff Writer by Brice Laughter Carolina's . On Nov. 12, at 7 p.m. there Special to The Johnsonian In the first overtime pe- will be a pep rally at the am- Winthrop turned back riod Winthrop once again phitheatre between Kinard and East Carolina in their final dominated play by keeping Out and Sims. According to Hank regular season soccer match East Carolina on the defen- Saturday at Winthrop Field. sive. Winthrop had four shots McCullough, second year cheer- The match was a defen- on goal in the first seven leader, it will be like an average sive struggle from beginning minutes of the period. One shot Rally pep rally with cheers, pyramids, hit the top of the goal, but to end. and lots of school spirit. In the first half the Eagles Winthrop was still denied and looked as if they would domi- had to settle for playing an- The Winthrop Dancers plan nate the game with aggres- other period. the to do a demonstration. The main sive play. The aggressive play The second overtime pe- job of the cheerleaders and danc- of the Eagles gave them four riod started with East Caro- ers will be to get the crowd to lina on the offensive with one first half shots on goal as show some spirit and support •compared to the Pirates one. of the Pirates' few shots on Eagles! the basketball team. However, the defenses of both goal. After the Pirate miss, squads turned back any Winthrop began to pick up McCullough added that the threats and the half ended their level of play. amphitheatre area will be well- scoreless. The second half was The game remained dead- lighted and hopes a lot of people locked until the 4:21 mark of almost a replay of the first. will come out and show their The Eagles missed out on the second overtime period w several scoringopportunities. when Kwesi Wilburg was able school spirit. As the intensity level in- to score a goal on a previously creased towards the end of the blocked shot by the Ea st Caro- second half, a minor pushing lina goalie. The Eagles held match between Winthrop and on to win the match 1-0. East Carolina players initi- Winthrop began play in the ated the removal ofWinthrop's Cham- lan Cardey and East pionships Nov. 5. Lady Paladins joust Eagles in volleyball toy Brice Laughter Special to The Johnsonian The Winthrop Lady Eagles fell to the Furman Lady Pala- dins in the final match of the '91 volleyball season at the Winthrop Coliseum. Winthrop lost the best of five matches three games to none. In game one Furman jumped out to a 5-1 lead. Winthrop * then tied the game 5-5. After trading several serves, the Lady Paladins scored nine unanswered points to take a 14-5 lead. The Lady Eagles tried to comeback by scoring three more before the Lady Paladins put the game on ice to win 15-8. The second game started slowly for the Lady Eagles as Furman scored three quick points. Furman then extended their lead to 7-1 before Winthrop cut the lead back to three at Photo by Matthew J. Rings 7-4. After the Eagles run, the Paladins stretched their lead to 12-5 before finally winning the game 15-6. The third game started with the Eagles' striking first Steroids hinder more than help taking a 1-0 lead. The Lady Paladins then scored four straight by Christy Jackson causes many physical prob- then the next month feels as if points to take a lead the Lady Eagles couldn't recover. Furman Staff Writer lems, such as: liver & kidney he or she is loosing this new extended their lead to 8-3 before winning the game and best- A young college man with damage, cancer, heart and appearance. It is an on/off, "bf-5 match with a score of 15-7. bulging muscles trudges into blood vessel damage, in- gain/lose process. The Lady Eagles fielded a young team that included seven the counseling center to get creased risk of injuries, dam- Steroids are injected or freshmen, said Mark Cooke, the Lady Eagles' coach. "I didn't treated for drug abuse. The age to an unborn baby, pos- taken orally. The problem of think we would be at this level," said Cooke. We are expecting 20-year-old body builder told sible brain damage, decreased shared needles comes into good things for next season, he added. surprised counselors he was sperm count, acne, loss ofhair, affect and the risk of AIDs The Lady Eagles are only losing two seniors from this year's hooked on an anabolic-andro- stunted growth, risk of AIDS becomes high for a user of squad. Leigh Madden and Kristin Carlson played their final genic drug called steroids. and other physical problems. steroids. home match as Lady Eagles against Furman. As a noncompetitive Steroids may increase muscle Dr. Charles Bowers, asso- The Lady Eagles play in the Big South Champinship at weight lifter, he wanted to size and body weight, but it ciate professor for the School Charleston Southern Nov.8-9. increase muscle mass, de- may only be the result of a of Education, said, "It's been crease body fat, and improve buildup of body fluids. proven steroids works, it may his appearance and strength. Steroids also causes psy- help someone's playingcareer, He thought that steroids was chological problems, such as, it may help them win a body- Dial 1 -900-VIP-EAGLE a shortcut to a better body, depression, hallucinations, building contest or build but he realized that steroids paranoia, severe mood swings, muscle, but it's the long term (from a touch-tone phone) to get the latest was causing more harm than and aggressive behavior. effects that a person needs to updates on men's and women's basketball, good to his physical and psy- Users of steroids may have be aware of." Three reasons why people Softball, soccer, baseball, volleyball, golf, ten- chological well-being. less control over emotions, This is an example of such as anger and frustration. use steroids is: 1) improve nis, cross country and more. someone who thought they Steroids are often athletic performance 2) in- Calls will be billed $1.50/minute including knew the facts about steroids "stacked" or "cycled" — using crease muscle, decrease body all long-distance charges. but didn't understand the steroids in very high doses at fat, and improve physical appearance, usually non-ath- Winthrop's Athletics Scholarship Fund will dangers. first, then lower doses later. Steroids is an illegal drug, This is when a person becomes letes, and 3) recommended by receive a royalty fee on all calls to Winthrop unless prescribed by a doctor, psychologically addicted to a doctor to help heal injuries College SPORTSNET. that resembles the male sex steroids because he or she sees rehabilitate from surgery. hormone, testosterone. It results the first month, and See STEROIDS, pg. 13 Page 13 The JOHNSONIAN November 6,1991 Winthrop Eagles ANY-WAY-YOU-WANT-IT 1991-92 Basketball Ukranian National Team 7:30 MEDIUM PIZZA Nov. 13 Your Choice Of Any Toppings! Nov. 16 Spirit Express 7:30 Nov. 23 Averett College 7:30 Nov. 26 Coppin State Baltimore, Md. 7:30 White Horse Nov. 30 South Carolina State 7:30 Dec. 2 North Carolina Wesleyan 7:30 Restaurant Dec. 5 South Carolina Columbia, S.C. 7:30 Dec. 9 The Citadel Charleston, S.C. 7:30 Open 11 am to Dec. 23 Shenandoah 7:30 midnight 7:30 Dec. 30 Cornell Ithaca, N.Y. Mon. - Sat. Jan. 2 Lynchburg College 7:30 Jan. 6 Coppin State 7:30 Jan. 11 •Campbell 7:30 ALL ABC PERMITS Jan. 13 Xavier (Ohio) 7:30 Jan. 16 Virginia Military Institute 617 Cherry Rd. Lexington, Va. 7:30 328-2172 Jan. 18 •Charleston Southern Charleston, S.C. 7:30 Complete Take Out Jan. 22 •Campbell Fayetteville, N.C. 7:30 Jan. 25 •Davidson Davidson, N.C. 7:30 1 Jan. 27 •UNC-Asheville Steroids —— Asheville, N.C. 7:00 continued from pg. 12 Jan. 30 •Liberty 7:30 Grant Scurry, director of Feb. 1 •Charleston Southern 7:30 Intramurals, said it is sur- Feb. 8 •Liberty Lynchburg, Va. 7:30 prisingtoknow who uses them Dine-In Or Carry Out. Feb. 10 •Coastal Carolina for appearance instead of Conway, S.C. 7:30 athletic performance. Virginia Military Institute 7:30 Feb. 13 Bowers and Grant both •UNC-Asheville (HC) 7:30 6 Feb. 15 agreed there may be some •Radford Radford, Va. 7:30 Feb. 17 steroid usage on Winthrop's •Coastal Carolina 7:30 Cherry Road, 366-3149 Feb.22 campus, but there is no big Feb.24 •Radford 7:30 Feb. 29 •Davidson 7:30 problem. Winthrop doesn't test its Mar. 5-7 Big South Conference Tournament Anderson. S.C. TBA athletes or body builders for steroid use because it is ex- Home games in bold type pensive. But, should Winthrop •Big South Conference games test the contestants in the Mr. (HC) Homecoming Winthrop contest? Alex Roberts, Mr. College Cycles Winthrop, said he saw no Fall Celebration Sale reason for contestants to be ALL BIKES, CLOTHING, AND ACCESSORIES Recreational Facilities tested for steroids, but if the All students are required to show their student IDs and competition broadened, then ON SALE sign in at the door in order to enter the gym. This is to maybe the athletic depart- Raleigh, Haro, Nishiki, Quantum Bicycles improve security and maintain proper use of the facilities. Bauer Inline Skates Service and ment should consider it. Next to College Shop on repair* done on For any information regarding use of the following There are many ways to Oakland Open: Mpn - Fn 10 - 6 all models. facilities, contact Ray Alexander at 323-2123 or 323-2125. train the healthy way — Phone 329-0992 Sflt 10-5:30 Bikes made in without steroids. Discount with Winthrop ID Sua Closed theUSA Basketball Court Racouetball 1) Reach your goals Mon.-Thurs. 5-9 p.m. Courts 8:30-5 p.m., through a proper training plan Fri.-Sun. 2-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Play time avail- with reliable sources, such as To schedule use of the able on a first come, first physicians, trainers, coaches basketball court, contact serve basis. The lights are and athletes who know how Any Ray Alexander at 2123. on an automatic timer and to train successfully without kind of party Opportunity will shut off at 5 p.m. GolfCourse/Driv- drugs. you're 2) Understand why planning or kind of music The Johnsonian inp Range 8:30-7p.m. you're working out and re- Peabodv Weight- you're looking for, let us needs sports open to faculty, staff, stu- member steroids interfere make itbetter by providing writers. dents with ID room with good health, fair compe- a professional DJ and the tition, and individual achieve- best sound and light show No experience is Mon.-Thurs. 6:30-9 a.m. ment. in the Rock Hill, Charlotte necessary. Peahodv Pool 3) A healthy diet is area. 12-2 p.m. Faculty/Staff Call Now: 803-327-6845 Call the editor at only critical to your health, appear- 323-3419 or stop by Mon. 12-1 p.m.Laps 3-8 p.m. ance and athletic performance. 4-5:30 p.m. Free 8-9 p.m. Females only 4) Get enough rest. oids, talk with a physician, the office located in 8-9 p.m. Free (Beginning instruction of- 5) Set realistic goals, coach, counselor or other Bancroft Basement. fered) and be proud of your accom- trusted adults for advice and Tues. 12-1 p.m. Laps plishments. help. Lrhe Nevs\ 8-9 p.m. Free Fri. 7-9 a.m. 6) With guidance, aim Bowers said, "Young 12-2 p.m. Faculty/Staff for steady, gradual progress people are concerned with Wed. 12-1 p.m. Laps only —it's the best way to achieve immediate results; its what 4-5:30 p.m. Free 2-6 p.m. lasting success. happens with the long-term 8-9 p.m. Free •Weekend hours open to side effects that is so damag- xmwm If you or someone you Fitness Club members only. know has a problem with ster- ing. Is the risk worth it?" Thurs. 12-1 p.m. Laps •"Females only" hours will 8-9 p.m. Free not go into effect until inter- estis shown. Sign-up sheets *G> g <0 . ° /jr>y> Eagles think Fri. 12-1 p.m. Laps for this special time are Q 4-5:30 p.m. Free located in 101 Peabody. • -®4 1/7 before they Each person who signs up Sat.-Sun. 3-5 p.m. will be contacted by phone wfiiff ° drink... about the beginning date IV For more information and time for these sessions. m Ijgf.'O regarding the use of the For more information, S3*? HT ( You should following facilities, contact please call Ray Alexander / o Dan Murray at 323-2129. at 2123 or 2125. V ' WKJ <—i - o VPPORTUNITY The JOHNSONIAN November 6,1991 [Career Services Students seeking jobs 323-2141 can find help in words Division of Student Life The 10 commandments of a job hunt OOP A successful job hunter is a thoroughly prepared job Co-op Job Opportunities hunter. Follow the straight and narrow of these 10 commandments and you just might find yourself on the path to employment Assistant to t]l£ Gaadnate Fellowships responsible for small research I. Thou shalt maintain a positive frame of mind. DirectorofEducation. Mint in Art. The Metropolitan project or large portion of a Nothing is gained by a defeatist attitude except getting Museum, Charlotte. Student Museum of Art, in New York, more complex research nervous. Relax! will work with archivists and has awarded 44 fellowships to project. $10.19/hour. Qualifi- IL Thou shalt decide on the type of job desired. curator in researching, graduate students and cations: soph., junior, senior Decide on some basic prerequisites before applying. acquiring, cataloging, restor- scholars who will undertake or graduate Biology major Identify the type of job desired, location, salary range, etc. ing, maintaining and study and research either at with a 2.5 GPR. Contact Jill Never sell yourself short. Have confidence in your abilities. exhibiting historical docu- the Metropolitan Museum of Zeigler in the Co-op Office. Apply for all jobs you want and for which you are qualified, ments, works of art, plants Art or abroad for a period of as well as some whose stated qualifications may be at a and building. Prefer student four weeks to a year, yrilrflife Technician I. slightly higher level than yours. who has done research or is coordinated through the office The Institute of III. Thou shalt develop a resume and credentials. interested in Spanish of Academic Programs. Environmental Toxicology, A good resume is the key to making a successful first Colonial Art or would like to Provides annual fellowships various locations in U.S. contact. go into art education. Flexible for research in art history and Under direction of higher IV. Thou shalt be efficient. hours.During fall/spring art conservation. Stipend up level wildlife technician, Keep all correspondence sorted and readily accessible semester. Must be soph., to $15,000/yr. plus travel individual will collect data through use of a check list or file system. junior or senior artmajorwith allowance. Must be senior or for ecotoxicology research V. Thou shalt send personalized letters. 2.5 GPR. Deadline for graduate art, art history or project. Duties may include Show your interest in that particular job opportunity. applying: Nov. 22,1991. art conservation major with taking bird censuses, Use specific names. Gear the letter to the interests of that 3.0 GPR. Contact Randall collecting environmental firm/organization. Marketing Assistant. Willie, Department of Career samples, capturing, VI. Thou shalt use thy contacts. Schwab-Carrese Associates, Services. recapturing animals, etc. Contact everyone who might be aware of job openings $7.44/hr. Summer 1992. Must Charlotte, N.C., a Human inpp and is in a position to help you. This includes family friends, Resource Consulting firm, T^ Minority/ be soph., junior, senior, grad. former employers, administrators, professors and students. seeks a cooperative education Intern Program. StateFarm Biology major with a 2.5 People are willing to help, but first they must be asked. student to assist with Insurance - Various cities in GPR. Contact Jill Zeigler, Co- VII. Thou shalt make full use of Career Services. marketing plan development S.C. The minority intern op Office. Visit Career Services (located across from Tillman). and implementation, data program provides oppor- VIII. Thou shalt use professional organizations. collection/entry and customer tunities for minority students Wildlife Technician II. Every professional position usually is associated with a relations. Individual will to gain braod exposure to the The Institute of Wildlife professional organization. These organizations have create customer survey/ insurance industry. Responsi- &Environmental Toxicology, conferences and in many instances placement services for questionairesto be completed bilities include participation various locations in U.S. job hunters. Use them! by current and potential in training program, Under direction of higher EX. Thou shalt leave no stone unturned. clients. Results to be used in introduction to claims level technician or biologist, Make use of every conceivable source for finding job developing marketing plan for handling, customer contact, individual will provide vacancies and assistance. Write to people and organizations. new business development. accident investigation, etc. guidance and direction to Visit libraries and Career Services on campus. Read Monday through Friday, for Excellent way to explore lower grade technicians in periodicals and company literature. Visit work sites, take semester, $6/hour. careers in insurance and gain performance of their duties in advantage of university courses, internship programs and Qualifications: A senior or valuable work experience. collecting data for an lecture series. graduate business, marketing Hours 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. ecotoxicology research X. Thou shalt go back to commandment I. or human resource manage- Approximately $7.50/hour. project. Will also train and Believe in yourself. You are a person with definite ment major with a 2.5 GPR. From May - August. Must be monitor those technicians in competencies and with a uniqueness to offer the world. Needs to be familiar with data soph., junior, or senior, the accomplishment of that Without this positive attitude, the rest of the commandments base, Lotus, etc. Strong oral business major or other with a task. $8.71/hr. Summer 1992. are, in the first analysis, meaningless. Let the world know and written communication 2.5 GPR. Interviews will be Soph., Junior, Senior, Grad. Biology major with 2.5 GPR. you are ready after years of schooling and preparation to skills. held on campus Oct. 22 with a take on challenges and responsibility. This is an exciting State Farm representative. Contact Jill Zeigler, Co-op time of your life. Relax and enjoy the adventure of the hunt! Internal Communi- Six interview slots available. Office. Contributed by Dr. Frank Ardaiolo, vice president of cations Intern. Discovery Additional interviews in \yilrllife Technician III. Student Life, on behalf of Career Services. Channel, Bethesda, MD. Spartanburg. Contact Jim Intern will be responsible for McCammon in Career Institute of Wildlife & ronfprpnrp contacting key personnel, Services. Environmental Toxicology, Leadership uumwcuuc editing news storie5) and various locations in U.S. laying out biweekly internal Wildlife Biologist I. The Under the direction of wildlife emplo>ee publication. Inter- Institute of Wildlife & biologist, individual will for students to be held Environmental Toxicology - supervise subordinate children in Alabama. viewing and reporting are College students nation- major duties to which intern Iowa, Calif., Pa., Wash., Va., technicians and aides in wide are invited to participate Vonda K. Barbour, Fla., S.C., and Miss. Project conducting ecotoxicology president of Leadeis of will be exposed. Must be in a four day conference sophomore, junior, senior or will involve the study of effects research projects. Usually designed to help them reach Tomorrow, explained the of toxic substances on responsible for large portion rationale behind the graduate Communication/ their goals, improve their self- journalism student with a 2.5 acquatic and terrestrial of a complex research project. esteem and to assist them organization: "Leaders of wildlife. Position will begin $9.42/hr. Summer 1992. Tomorrow was formed to help GPR, and have experience and with their future careers. interest in interviewing, around April 1, and will last Soph., Junior, Senior, Grad. The National Leaders of college students realize their two to three months, Biology major with 2.5 GPR dreams. Our motto is 'Dare to editing and publishing. Tomorrow Conference will Contact Jill Zeigler in Co-op depending on the project and Contact Jill Zeigler in Co-op feature eight guest speakers Dream' and we want to instill Office. position. Individual will be Office. including former San that courage in students. Too Francisco Giants baseball many talented students don't player, Dave Draveck; fully realize their potential standing student leaders who prior to Nov. 22,1991, will be Magic Kingdom, Disney-MGM inspirational and motivatinal because no one ever gave them have demonstrated leadership $200/person; those post- Studios Theme Park. Con- speaker, John Croyle and CEO permission to dream before. ability, been an example to marked after Nov. 22, will be vention room rates are of Chick-fil-A and author of We want to give these students their peers, or have overcome $225/person. The registration available at Disney's Con- "It's Easier to Succeed than to the self confidence to dare to personal challenges. Students fee includes: three banquet temporary Resort for $120/ Fail," Truett Cathy, Jan. 2-5, be the president of the United also will receive assistance in dinners, seminar conference night for up to five people/ at Walt Disney World's States, or a large corporation, marketing their resumes to materials, sessions and speak- room. Delta Airlines has Contemporary Resort. or whatever their dream may top corporations looking to ers, two nights of entertain- arranged a special discount A portion of all preceeds be." airline rate. For more During the conference, hire outstanding college ment at Pleasure Island and a from the conference will one-day pass to one of the information, contact Vonda benefit the Big Oak Ranch, a Leaders of Tomorrow will graduates. Registrations postmarked following: EPCOT Center, Barbour at 1-800- 237-0903. home for abused and neglected award scholarships to out- Page 15 The JOHNSONIAN November 6,1991 Sell, Hire or Adver- COLLEGE CLASSIFIEDS tise in The EMPLOYMENT FUND RAISERS Johnsonian each WASTED and every week. You could raise Steak & Ale is now hiring $500...$1000...$1500! for lunch and dinner waits Foolprooffundraisingfor Rates: 1 st 25 and hostesses. Apply in your fraternity, sorority, words...$1 for students person between 2 and 4 YOUTH. team or other campus p.m. M-F at 100 Wood- + 50 cents for each organization. Absolutely additional 10 words. lawn Rd., Charlotte. no investment required! Call for off-campus raics. Act now for the chance to The Johnsonian is looking win a Caribbean Cruise for Sports Writers. If you and fabulous prizes! Call Ads must be pre- are interested, please gi- 1-800-950-8472, ext. 50. paid. veus a call at 3419 and ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. leave a message, or drop FINANCIAL AID Please call ext. 3419 by any afternoon and before delivering ad. speak with the editor. Financial Aid available Solution to " PAIR"-A-DOX immediately! Special SERVICES grants program. Every student eligible. No one Word processing w/ laser turned down. Simple printer. Resume $10; application. Send name, Reports $2/typed pg. 24 address, and $1 P&H fee hr. services in most cases. (refundable) to: 10 min. from Winthrop. Student Services Accutype 327-9898. PO Box 22-4026 Hollywood, FL 33022 The Johnsonian IBM PS/2's 40% to 60% needs sports writers off suggested retail. Call and photographers. Lisa Shepherd at ext. If you are interested in IBM compatible hardware, working for The 2400. software, and accessories Johnsonian, for sale. Custom Systems, Credit Difficulties? contact the editor at most software, printers, 3419 or stop by the Federal Consumer Protec- scanners, modems, etc. tion Laws can beenef it you. office in Bancroft Claa Joey at 366-4292 Basement. Regardless of credit his- Monday - Thursday after tory we establish, re-es- 5:00. macintosh hardware tablish (pre-approved and software also avail- $2500), and repair your able. Weekly Crossword credit. Major Bank card By Gerry Frey program, easy qualifica- PERSONALS SHAKESPEARE 101 tions, no security deposit. Call 1-800-8682640 BY POPULAR DEMAND! ACROSS We now have personals in 1 Shakespeare's job the classified section of The 5 Lowest point RESEARCH INFORMATION Johnsonian. If you have 10 Edmund . former Largest Library of Information in U. S. 19,218 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS someone you want to tell Shakespearean actor Order Catalog Today with Viml MC or COD something to, put it in writ- 14 Adrift 500-351-0222 ing!! Rates are the same as 15 Skirt type classified ads. Graphics $.50 16 Thomas Edison extra/each. 17 Shakespearean comedy 19 Pedro's uncles 20 Flowering plant £ 21 "The of Venice" Careers 92... 23 Manufacture 26 Nucleus a powerful part of your career search. 27 Pkwy. Intersectors 30 Billet To be considered for an invitation, bring an 32 Got up 36 Shakespearean tragedy updated resume to Career Services by 38 Lingerer 39 Elec. Engineer's org. Dec. 10,1991 Feb. 1,1992 40 Trims the lawn Chicago 42 contendere New York 43 Ecumenical Council Atlanta & English river 6 Swiss mountain 48 Robs Washington, D.C. 45 Buck, eg 51 Lion in Swahili 47 Environmental day 7 Per A cover letter, which might provide additional information 8 Six legged bug 53 One of the Fondas 48 7777777 54 Miracle site regarding your credentials, career interests, geographical lo- 49 Vane initials 9 Precedes active or fit cation preferences, etc. is optional, but encouraged. 10 Shakespeare's shrew 55 Scandinavian God 50 " For Life" 56 Mano a : Rivalry 52 Afternoon TV fare 11 Mr. Kazan For more information, contact Career Services 12 Shakespeare's river 57 Broadway signs 54 "As You Like It" and 59 Portend at ext. 2141. "Twelfth Night", eg 13 Thomas : Cartoonist 18 Computerized mail 60 Oklahoma city 58 Yankee's foe 61 Corrosive substances 62 First mate 22 Maryland specialty 24 Praying joints 64 Campground org. 63 Caesar's eulogizer 65 Find a sum 66 Normal no. of innings 25 Mild expletive 67 "Wash this from 27 Word with good & cheap CAREER SERVICES my hand": Macbeth 28 Ms. America's crown 68 Ms. Gorme' 29 Smile scornfully 31 Choir accompaniment formerly the Placement Center 69 Soon 70 Syrian president 33 Aromas 71 Cincinnati ball team 34 Tennis star Monica Now serving ALL Students! 35 Rot away DOWN 37 "The Two __ of Verona" located across from Tillman 1 Baseball implements on Oakland Avenue 38 Houston player 2 Former tennis ace 41 Baseball's Slaughter 3 A stick in the mud 323-2141 44 Dull sound 4 Computer fodder 46 Find out 5 Viet © 1991 GFR Associates All Rights reserved The JOHNSONIAN November 6,1991 Page 16

JOB CONFERENCE WINTHROP MINORITIES IN THE SPECIALS NEWSPAPER INDUSTRY NOVEMBER 21-23,1991 m«LfO•'R oaMfNos \>y?xx

WB OI990 Domnoj Pra

Explore careers and internships in reporting and editing, information systems, sales and marketing, IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA finance and human resources. &nus!r*r» A Houc: OPEN UNTIL 1:00 AM November 21-23 in Atlanta, Georgia MONDAY - SATURDAY at the Sheraton Colony Square Hotel. 324-7666 $30 registration fee. Registration deadline: November 7 (Plus Tax) INFORMATION: 212-556-5884 $5.99 (Plus Tax) $7.99 Medium one Lopping pii-za. Medium one topping pizza. Additional toppings only $1.00 each. Additional toppings only $1.00 each. Hosted by The New York Times and • Not valid with any other coupon J Not valid with any other coupon or The New York Times Regional Newspaper Group I offer. I offer. I Limited I time offer I I leu nan S»00 0w I Job Find Division of Student Life Work Shop Schedule Complete information on #8068 Kitchen Help. M- #8095 Waitperson. 11- "these jobs is available at F 7:30-11:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. M-F $3/hr. plus tips. Career Services Career Services, across from weekends. $5/hr.+ (York,SC) #8097 Customer Attendant. 3-1 lp.m. Flexible Division of Student Life Tillman. #8069 Cafeteria Assistant. M-F 7:30-11:30 days. $4.50/hr. If you make an Wed. 11/6 4-4:30 p.m. Co-op Fact Meeting appointment with an p.m. weekends 5 a.m.-3:30 #8100 Part-Time employe^ please keep it. p.m. $5/hr. Manager. 25-30 hrs/wk. $5- Failure to do so reflects poorly #8070 Gardener. 8 hours/ $6/hr. Wed. 11/6 4-5 p.m. ''Effective Job Search on you, Career Services and wk. Wages negot. #8101 Cashier, Short- Strategies Order Cook. 10-9 p.m. 7 days/ Winthrop. #8072 Yard Worker. It is important too that Houro negot. $5/hr. wk. $4.75+tips. Thurs. 11/7 4-5 p.m. "Tell Me About #8103 Bartender.8 p.m.- you let Career Services know #8074 Office Assistant. Yourself' - Interview/Dress for Success, M-F 8-12 or 1-6. 20-25 hrs./ 4 a.m. Thurs.-Sat. $4.25 +tips. if you are hired. Call the Job Dinkins 222 Find department at 323-2254. wk. $4.25/hr. #8106 Tutor.3-5 p.m. Mon. #8034Waitress, Waiters, #8076Yard Worker. Flex. 4-6 p.m. Tues. $10/hr. Cashier. $4.35/hr., $2.01 5-15 hrs/wk. $5/hr. #8107 Man ager.40 hours/ Mon. 11/11 4-5 p.m. "Write This Way, +tips. #8079 Picture Framer. wk. Salary negotiable. Folks! Effective Resume and Cover Letter #8038 Planning Intern. Sat. 9:30-6. $4.25-$5/hr. #8108 Telemarketing. Writing" Flex. Hrs. Approx. 15hrsVwk. #8080 Computer Flexible hrs. $4.25 ++/ hr. #8049 Maintenance. 30- Operator. 7-10 p.m. Mon.- #8109 Hotel Desk Clerk. Tues. 11/12 and Wed. 11/13 4- 4:30 p.m. Co- 40 hours/week. 3-11 p.m. Thurs. $5/hr. Will train. Flexible hours. Needed for only. Salary negotiable. op Fact Meeting $4.25/hr. #8081 Assembly #8110 Sales Repre- #8060 Telephone Sales- Workers. 20-30 hrs./wk. Thurs. 11/14 4-5 p.m. "Effective Job Search person. Permanent or part $6.45/hr. Charlotte. sentative. Work nights and time. $4.25/hr. #8084 Photo Lab holidays. 20 hrsVwk. $4.25/ Strategies" hour. #8062 Drivers. Flex, Assistant. M-F evenings *A11 workshops are hours. 4 p.m. until. $4.25/hr. including weekends. $5/hr. #8111 Deliverer. Valid driver's license, able to lift held in the Department (York,SC) #8086 Gymnastic of Career Services, unless Instructor. M-F 3:30-8 p.m. sturdy equipment. Flexible #8063 Service Response noted otherwise. ..Rep. M-F 4:45-10:15 p.m. $4.25/hr. hours. Salary negotiable. $10.56/hr. Charlotte. #8089 Telemarketing. #8112 Secretarial #8065 Sales Associate. M-F 5-9 p.m. $6/hr. Assistant. Nights and For information, contact Career Services at 323-2141. #8090 Chauffeur/Sitter. weekends. Salary negotiable. M-Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Wages How to Apply for a Co-op faculty liaison. • Turn in all M-F 2:30-4 p.m. $50/week. #8113 Interior Design/ negot. (Pineville, N.C.) •Attend a Co-op meeting applications to a Co-op #8067 Sales Associate. #8091 Customer Service/ Retail. Flexible hours. at Career Services on coordinator. • Keep abreast Full or part time. 20-40 hrs/ Data Entry. 20-30 hrs/wk. Negotiable salary. Wednesday or Thursday at 4 of job openings- lists posted wk. Great for nutrition or $5.50/hr. #8114 Warehouse p.m. or Tuesday at noon. in Dinkins, Dacus, Co-op health major. Wages #8093 Teacher. 9-1 p.m. Worker/Sales Trainee. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Negotiable salary. •Schedule a meeting with a Office or with faculty liaison. negotiable. M-F. $4.25/hr. Tega Cay.