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The oJ hnsonian 1980-1989 The oJ hnsonian

2-25-1985 The ohnsoniJ an February 25, 1985 Winthrop University

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The oJ hnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oJ hnsonian 1980-1989 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SfihnsonioVOLUME LXn NO. 20 WINTHROP COLLEGE ROCK HILL, Monday, Februarny 25.1985

f- V, // \ • /. . Jim Coutsos- Pres. Candidate John Gibson- Pres. Candidate Brett Smith- Pres. Candidate Donna Chapa- V-PTOH. Candidate Bryan Grant- V-Pres. Candidate Students seek SGA/ DSU offices By LISA BUIE Chairman of the Student TJ managing editor ved as a delegation Chairman at in Business, is from Columbia. Cynthia Denise Moore and vice- Allocations Committee, the 1983-84 Winthrop Model He has worked with the Student treasurer of the Student Alumni president- Jeff Cregger. Craig Elections for Student Gover- U.N. His hobbies include Alumni Council, Orientation Wilkinson is running for Council as well as a judicial songwriting, playing guitar, Staff, and Richardson Hall nment Association and Dinkins board associate justice, Fresh- Sophomore class president. Student Union will be held dancing and people watching. Council. He also served as man class vice-president, and a Sophomore Class Vice- Wednesday. This year, 20 member of Richardson Hall Candidates for President oi students will seek major offices. Candidates for SGA Vice- President, Richardson Senator, Council and Leadership Win- President include Donna Chapa Chairman of the Rules and Dinkins Student Union includes throp. His hobbies include and Bryan Grant. Regulations Committee, Judicial Lane Bembenek, Ann Mary SGA Presidential candidates swimming, skiing and jogging. Carley, and Randy Firestine. include Jim Coutsos, John Gib- Board Associate Justice, Traffic son, and Brett Smith. Board, and Leadership Win- Chapa, a junior from Suni- throp. merville majoring in Gover- Bembenek, a junior fron. Longwood, Fla., is majoring in Coutsos, a junior from Colum- Smith, a sophomore, double nment and Public Services, has Candidates for Attorney bia, is a communications major. majoring in Communications served as a Margaret Nance Business. He is currently DSU General include Shawn Bradley Special Events Chairman and three-year veteran of the and Business, is from Lake Senator and 1982-83 President of and Barry Price. Winthrop soccer team, and is Wylie. Currently an intern to worked with the committee last the Residence Hall Association. year. serving his first year as a SGA Winthrop President Philip She has also worked with the senator. He works with the Lader, he has served as a South Carolina State Student Students running for Public Counseling Centers' rape Richardson Senator, a judicial Prosecutor include Ashley Byrd Legislature, Margaret Nance Carley, a sophomore from awareness program and enjoys board associate justice, member Hall Council, Winthrop Model and James Dedes, and Craig drawing and talking with people. of the Student Allocations Wilkinson for Public Defender. Newberry, is currently DSU U.N. Secretariat, Housing Task short courses chairperson and Committee, Leadership Win- Force, Student Life Committee, Gibson, a sophomore from worked last year with DSU throp, Board of Student and Intramurals. Her hobbies Candidates for class officers Washington, Ind., is majoring in Publications and Library Com- committees. include biking, listening to include senior class president- Firestine, a senior from Myr- Business. He has served as mittee. Smith was a Winthrop classical music, and button Sophomore Class President, Robert Jolly, Rhonda Mc- tle Beach, is currently a Day representative to Princeton's collecting. Callum, Scott Rhein and Kip Richardson senator, Vice Model United Nations and ser- Senator. He has not previously Grant, a sophomore majoring Worrell. Junior Class president- worked with DSU. More blacks applying at Winthrop

Si" worlring^very hard a°nd hTgives LTetr^he "'t.a'te's SSJliSK blaT^ 7 ^ More black students are ap- 2Msj!i> ^ttTre'oil ^ ^thCarolina. 'V1 ' tETJuSXera, plying to Winthrop and more of whether or not Winthrop will students actually enroll at Win- According to Gibson college their applications are being ap- meet the state's desegregation throp. officials have asked 399 students t 1- * proved, according to Darryl Gib- requirements. for referrals and received 93 ? colleges and universities, son, assistant to President As of last month 181 blacks Many of the black students responses. Of the 93, 31 applied ^nt^k^rin'^lS^y'n Lader. However, whether or not had applied to Winthrop in com- accepted at Winthrop have also to Winthrop. ?, ?"r,nS the 1984 fall er nt the increase will help Winthrop parison to 148 who applied at the been accepted at other colleges To help the recruitment of f1 \ > Pu f of Win- meet its desegregation goals same time last year. Eighty- and universities, such as minority faculty members, the £"LIS^ 7? ^ [his fall remains to be seen. seven applicants have been ap- predominantly black South college has a "very good" black S163 Page 2, THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, February 25,1985 SAT requirements to rise Newsbriefs By TOM STEARNS higher for a student to be accep- ness is a complex issue. TJ staff writer ted at Winthrop. We want to However, we do not evaluate Part-time typist make sure that students can students' applications in a More emphasis will be placed meet to requirements set forth vacuum. The SAT is not our only The Johnsonian is now accepting applications for the part- on the' Scholastic Aptitude Test in the curriculum." requirement. We try to consider time position of typist. Work hours are on Tuesday and Thurs- scores of entering freshmen, ac- all relevant factors to the day evenings only. Interested persons may call extension 3732 cording to the Admissions There will not, however, be a students' college potential. or 3419. Department at Winthrop. The set score for admission. "We South Carolina is a region in test measures prospective want students to have a com- which the SAT is given impor- students' skills in math and bined score of about 850," said tance, so we are able to better Attention, seniors! English. McCammon. "However, that is analyze students by performan- Jim McCammon, Director of not to say we will not take ce on the SAT." All seniors are reminded to come by the placement office Admissions, stated, "The SAT and fill out credential files. Also students are reminded of anyone with a lower score. will be taking on a more impor- Basically, we judge on several One area of controversy Win- companies and schools interviewing on campus, or 3419. Check tant role as a factor in throp has escaped is lower SAT in placement office, Thurmond, for dates and times. factors, including SAT scores evaluating students' ap- and grade point ratio. A student requirements for athletes, "The plications and determining who who does well in school for 12 issue of athletes' success on the Ms. Rock Hilt Pageant will be admitted. Students are years might have a bad day SAT comes into play more in going to have to show that they when they take the SAT, or larger schools," McCammon ex- The Miss Rock Hill Scholarship Pageant is seeking young are qualified to attend Win- panic under pressure. So under plained. "Winthrop does not put women between the ages of 17 and 26 who would like to com- throp." our system, a student.with a a high priority on athletic com- pete for over $1,000 in scholarships. The Pageant will be held McCammon explained that better overall record does not petition, so we have no problems April 13, 1985. A meeting for contestants will be held at "most colleges use a system of have to have as high a score as judging athletes on the same Peoples Insurance and Realty, 151 S. Oakland Avenue, at 5:00 evaluating past academic per- someone else. Conversely, the basis as other students." p.m., on Sunday, March 3, 1985. If you plan to be a contestant formance through grades and lower the student's GPR and you must be at this meeting. Applications may be picked up SAT scores, and thereby predic- class rank, the higher the SAT "Our focus is on student at the Library at Winthrop, Dinkins Student Center, Home ting future performance. In the score has to be in consideration quality over quantity," McCam- Town Video, and Rock Hill National Bank locations. The past, the SAT, especially the for admission." mon concluded. "Since Winthrop deadline for having applications returned is Feb. 28,1985. verbal score, has been a fairly In light of recent attacks on has no plans for major expansion reliable predictor of future the SAT as unfair to minorities of total enrollment, we can con- Alpha Epsilon Rho academic performance at Win- and a poor measure of skills, centrate more on attracting the throp." McCammon defended the test, best applicants for the positions Alpha Epsilon Rho, Winthrop's Broadcasting Honor Socie- McCammon continued, "SAT by saying, "We realize that the we have," McCammon con- ty, would like to announce its officers: president, Deb Cren- scores will definitely have to be SAT is not perfect, and its fair- cluded. shaw: vice president, Mickey Sabella: secretary, Kristi Som- mer: treasurer, Cheminne Taylor: and public relations coor- dinator, Jeanne Pruitl. The advisor for the society is John Drama Festival held at Winthrop Sargent. By JULIE THOMAS Beasley said that around 250 petition in which student Induction for new members will be February 26 at 7:30. For TJ staff writer high school students are in- more information contact Deb Crenshaw at 3653. designed and constructed volved, which means lots of makeup and costumes are Raffle According to Blair Beasley, potential Winthrop students, displayed on actors and judged head of the Winthrop Drama Students compete in three for theatrical effectiveness. The spring pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity is Festival, this year's festival will areas. The first is the Original Also, acting awards are given in raffling two tickets to the March 10 Chicago Concert. Tickets be handicapped because of the Student One Act Play, where all areas. are only $1.00, and the winner will be announced on Monday, recent Education Improvement plays are submitted to a com- March 4. For more details see any PiKA pledge. Act limiting the number of days mittee to read and the best plays Each school earns points in missed for extracurricular ac- are chosen to be presented at the different areas. At the end of Delta Zela tivities. It means that less high the Festival. This year, there the festival, the school with the schools will be able to par- are two from Northwestern most overall points is the Delta Zeta would like to welcome their new pledges: ticipate, 15 this year compared High School, one from Irmo, and recipient of the William I. Long Danette Black, Monica Hunter, Leah Roof, Candi Harlin, to 20 in past years, and that the one from Orangeburg-Wilkinson, Trophy for that year. Students Carolyn Hood, Jane Hartz, Lisa Matthews, Holly Lister, Deb- competition will start Friday The winner receives a $250 also have the opportunity to bie Sauls, Angelique Hofer, Angela Waters, Tracy Timmer- night instead of Thursday scholarship to Winthrop. Chris audition for limited amounts of man, Martha Heile, Donna Shealy, Ginny Hudson, Marie Car- The Palmetto Dramatic Cook, a current Drama major, scholarships. The money for the trette, Robin Fuller, Charlene Powell, Laurie LeGrand. Association High School Drama was a recipient of this award. scholarships is generated by Festival, now in its thirtieth The second area of corn- Winthrop Theatre First Abortion debate year, is sponsored by Win- petition is the Professional One Nighter's Club. throp's Department of English Act Play. This involves the high In earlier years the public was Abortion debate Feb. 25- 8:00 p.m. at Dinkins. Brief presen- and Drama. It was created by school paying the author for the invited to come to the festival. tations from pro-choice and pro-life speakers. Question and Professor William Long7Winthro, who uspe of the play. The third area is However this is no longer the answer afterwards. For further information call David Ben- has been retired for nine years, the Costume and Makeup Com- case due to the size of facilities. nett at 2123. Hall room sign-ups Residence Hall room sign ups for fall 1985 will be made for Ms. Winthrop Pageant students signing up to stay in their same room according to the following schedule: The 1985 Ms. Winthrop Pageant will be held Saturday, April Monday, Feb. 25- Bancroft Annex and Proper 20 at 8 p.m. Those interested in a final questigrmaire shquld -Tuesday, Feb. 26- Lee Wicker Worn Needles contact Eric Durdcn at ext. 3527 or P.O. Box 6610. Deadline for Wednesday. Feb. 27- Margaret Nance- To McLaurin onlv Ruin Records applications is March 8,1985. assignment by semester hours Thursday, Feb. 28- Phelps Replace yours al Alpha Delta Pi Friday, Mar. 1- Richardson The Record Cellar Monday, Mar. 4- Thomson The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi would like to congratulate Tuesday, Mar. 5- Wofford 10-9 M-Sat. their pledges. They are as follows: Cindy Johnson, Kim Co- Wednesday, Mar. 6- Winthrop Lodge .{66-6139 Rock Hill Mall ble, Alicia Terry, Dana Darby, Regenia Bennett, Amanda Ran- dall, Lori Clayton, Colette Elliott. Ellen MacPherson, Crystal Nodine, Kim Gaddum, Lynn Cantley, Tammy Thigpen, Margot A $100 prepayment on your room fee will be required when Bettendorf, Laurie Pest, and Susan Wallenius. Welcome girls! you sign up for a room: $50 to be deducted from the housing fee each semester. - K ^ »•<—- THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, February 25,1985, Page 3 Tom Sullivan to entertain By JEFF COLEMAN assistant to Dinkins, states that and traumatic moments in TJ staff writer Dinkins student union began Sullivan's life occurred when he planning the event early last saved his 12-year-old daughter Tom Sullivan, singer, com- semester. She also says that from drowing. Sullivan was poser, actor, author and athlete, Dinkins "is proud to present using the telephone when he will appear in Tillman someone of Sullivan's caliber to heard a splash in the pool. He Auditorium Tuesday, Feb. 26 at the campus...he is a very talen- was able to rescue her by 8:00 p.m. ted entertainer...the program listening for the sound of air Sullivan, blind since birth, is will be very entertaining, not bubbles in the pool. the author of three books, If You just a boring lecture." Jenkins He remarks that "for the first Could See What I Hear, You Are adds that Dinkins is hoping that time I saw myself as other Special, and Adventures in a large number of students will people see me-helpless and Darkness. If You Could See Whatattend . dependent." I Hear is also the basis of a movie He has appeared in Las Vegas Sullivan is also active in the by the same name. The movie is with Liza Minnelli, Don Rickles, community. He is on the board primarily based on Sullivan's and Helen Reddy. In 1976 of directors for Braile Institute, life. Sullivan sang the national An- Up With People, and is an ad- Sullivan has appeared on a them for the Super Bowl along visor for the Blind Children's variety of television shows in- with the group "Up with Center in Los Angeles. He has cluding the "Merv Griffin Show", People." He also sings many been involved with the Gover- "John Davidson", "Hour songs featured on his movie, If nor's Committee on Em- Magazine", "The Tonight Show", You Could See What I Hear." ployment for the Handicapped, "Mash", "Mork and Mindy", and was a delegate to the 1976 "WKRP in Cincinnati", and Sullivan has an impressive Republican National Conven- "Fame", and has appeared in the athletic record as well. He won tion. movies "Airport 77", "Black the high school nationals in One r 'tic is recorded as an inconvenience, or a disadvan- Sunday", and "Love's Dark wrestling which led him to the Sullivan cites Dr. Martin saying, „ nere is a world of dif- tage... If you have negative Ride". Sullivan has also been an Olympic trials in 1968. Sullivan Luther King Jr. as being the one ference between lack of sight thought process going, the only ABC News correspondent and a shoots a low 90 as a golfer, and person that influenced him the and lack of vision." loser is you." reporter for Good Morning has made over 39 skydiving most. He says that King made The event, sponsored by DSU, America. jumps. him realize that all obstacles can Sullivan states that is free with a Winthrop College Melody Jenkins, graduate One of the most important be beaten and overcome. "everybody has a handicap, or ID, and $2 for the Public. Headed for the coast fp Challenge airs ByROBERT McDONALD color my pale, white skin with By JUUETHOMAS According to John Presto, students in the state are to- TJ contributing editor the golden glow of summer TJ staff writer vice-prssident for ad- voived. (sounds like a TV commercial, ministrative services and I can't stand it! This weather doesn't it?) just as much as the With the popularity of Trivial executive producer, the show Categories for the quiz show is driving me crazy. My mental next person, but this might be a Pursuit, many high schools are WM created **becauae we wan- include History, Literature, clock is doing loops. One day the little too radical for me. getting involved in the Win- ted to do something for the Geography, Science, Sports, sky is gray with heavy, thick Also, has everybody noticed how, just before Spring Break, throp Challenge, a game show academically talented high Language, Mythology and Art clouds and rain or freezing wind that airs every Saturday night school students in South Presto said between 80 and 90 that slaps you in the face the anything that you are required at 5:30 pan. on Channel 30. Carolina. It seemed to us that questions are used per game. minute you walk out the door. to do is getting on your nerves. It was created almost six they didn't have much attention with over 27000 per year. In or Twenty-four hours pass and the Classes are closing in. Assign- years ago in 1979, when the first to them in the same way iter to keep up with the vast clouds are gone, replaced with ments are piling up sky high, and guess what? I don't really game was played with Jeff Mann high school athletes do." number of questions used, the braming sunshine and just that as moderator. Today the show is show has its own research staff hint of warmth that makes your even feel the slightest drive to get them done. Speaking from a taped at York Technical College which consists of Presto, show heart jump and scream for the in WNSC (Channel 80) studio. The show involves 24 state coordinator Karen Collins, beach. I have a feeling the rest of purely personal point of view, this could prove to be awfully The current moderator for the high schools a year. Each team several Winthrop students this semester, at least until late show is Jane Kusterer, a real consists of four actual players Mark Wood, Linda Duke and April, is going to be pretty bad news around, say the second week in May when the grade estate sales person/professional and 10 to 15 other members so Omega Cunningham, and some depressing. Spring fever has set atihewiw^iaCterJotte. that at least 300 top high school faculty members. in much too early! reports get home. I suppose I don't think I am the only af- we'll all just deal with that later! fected one either. The other day Probably the best solution for as I was walking to my car, us all would be to safely tuck parked in the luxurious pit, I ourselves away in our rooms, Phi Mu Alpha hosts first competition glanced over my right shoulder closing all the curtains (no sun- and nearly dropped my teeth. shine allowed!) and locking all By BRYAN W. ROBERTSON placed in the band of their music which most were un- There were two guys and two the doors. We could read and TJ staff writer region. There were a total of familiar with. They were given girls actually lying out in the study and maybe even discover three different clinics and per- nine hours of rehearsal, and then sun. Now, this is what I call some other productive activities. During the weekend of formances. Each band was performed before an open living out a fantasy. I want to But, this sounds far too dull to February 15 and 16, the Phi Mu broken up into two grades: 7th audience Saturday night. From me. I'm going to pull all my Alpha Music Honor Fraternity and 8th, 9th and 10th, and 11th here the bands will progress to resources together, and I'm hosted the Central Regional and 12th. Alan Sledge, president the All-State Band Competition going to fight to hold this fever Band Clinic. The clinic is com* of the fraternity, stated, "It was at where a Music Videos back for a little while. But, I posed of South Carolina high a worthwhile experience for the similar process will take place to must add, when the residence school students ranging from fraternity and participating choose the best performers. Now in Stock halls close for Spring Break, I seventh to twelfth grade. junior high and high school at the don't care if there is snow on the Basically the state is divided students. All the region band This was the first project for ground, somebody had better into three separate regions: directors seemed to be pleased Phi Mu Alpha. Record Cellar clear the roads from Rock Hill to Eastern, Central and Western. with the smooth operation of the "Overall the weekend was a the coast. It will be time to let Each region holds its auditions clinic." great success and we certainly 10-9M-Smt. loose a lot of caged-up energy. for several students to perform hope to be able to host more 366-6139 Rock Hill Mall For most people, there will be no individually before a panel of Under the direction of clinics in the future," added holding back. judges. From these auditions the clinitions from various other Bobby Krebs, Vice-President for best performers are chosen and schools, the students were given the fraternity. Organization needed By SUSAN SMITH oJdeN VOM/NO'5 P/Z.-2-# pruve/zs TJ editor

Though Homecoming has come and gone it seems that a few things need to be examined. Can you believe that only 500 out of 5,500 students voted for Homecoming court representatives? To start with, no one knew before hand where and what time voting would take place. Also, voting should have been held throughout the week; not just on one day at one meal. This seems to reflect how the overall student body feels about this yearly event. There was very little publicity about Homecoming and the upcoming events by the sponsoring group. Many questions, such as times of events, places, and rules were left unan- swered. Very few people on campus were informed unless they were involved with a participating group. There are many who are not Greeks, American Society of Interior Design, Baptist Student Union, or Resident Hall Association. The sponsoring group, that makes all rules, establishes deadlines, and entry fees should not be a competitor. A neutral organization, such as SGA, might be an alternative. This needs 1 looking into. Does anyone know who the judges were? Only those who picked them, the sponsoring group. I can understand not publicizing this before judging, but it should have been an- nounced at the game. I recall one rule stating that all floats should be cleared by 2 p.m. Sunday. There were still debris on the front lawns of Byr- nes and Kinard Tuesday afternoon. A small piece of paper, given to the winning participates un- iramed, is a small, small reward for the hard work and long hours put in during the week. The overall program was not Tt+E IMP/4MAPOLJ5 SO6 well organized, or at least it appeared so. want to make one other observation. Why is it that half of the organizations and overall student body left after halftime? The most important win-lose division had not yet been decided. The team needs us as much in the second half, if not more so than in the first. How would you feel if you came back out on the court to an almost empty student section? The guys and College pressures cheerleaders deserve more. Afterall, the game was the highlight of the week, or should have been. For the future, let's get organized and let everyone know aboutjiomecoming. cause stress __ \ By BETH INGRAM teenagers can escape these TJ news editor tremendous scholastic pressure. pressures and go home to the We, of course, have to make protection of their family.- Recently, a lot of attention good grades to graduate. Sure I SAhnsonion I College students are there's pressure to make good and publicity has been turned to constantly around peers, living teenage suicide. True, teenagers grades in high school to be ac- Editor-in-chief. Susan R. Smith with them, in their classes, at cepted to college but, in most Managing editor, Lisa liuie are under a good bit of stress work, social outings, etc. You throughout the adolescent years cases, the amount of work and News editor. Reth Ingram have to adjust to living with the the complexity of the courses is Asst. news editor.. Monnie Whitson with having to cope with the same roommate day in and day Sports editor Robert Jolly greater now. These grades made transition from childhood to out. Peer pressures such as sex, Layout editor... Candy -Wainwright adulthood. True, teenage suicide now determine if we get a job to Asst. layout editor Lika Schrmk drugs and aicohol can be escaped is increasing every year. True, comfortably support ourselves at home, but not at college when and our future families. Advertising manager.. James Dedcs suicide among teenagers at it's all around us. liusiness manager... Kay Arrowood such a young age is Cartoonist I-'rank Jones traumatic. But have you heard A lot of college students are Being a graduating senior, I Copy editor Leona Stnlcup much about college stress or Photo editor (ieorgeaunc Pratt forced to pay for their along with many others am un- Asst. photo editor... Randx tireene even suicide for that matter? educations and support them- der a lot of pressure to make Contributing editor. Robert McDonald Please don't get me wrong- I'm selves through school. This can certain grades in order to not complaining about the lack bring about pressure (especially graduate. Because of ner- of publicity concerning college WRITERS: Tom Stearns. Cindy Johnson. Kay Arrowood. Trish McKitrick. if you don't have a lot of money!) vousness, it's hard to concen- Harry Newkirk, Jeff Coleman. Julie Thomas, Judy Alston. suicide. I'm just wondering why Money pressures such as rent, trate and do well, but like they you don't hear much about food, books, etc. can arise. True] say the outside world is full o! KRTISIXt. STAFF: Diane Tennyson. Felecia Turner. Kim I ssher. college stress. College students some teenagers also support pressures so we might as well are under just as much stress if I *as established in It is published bv the students of themselves, but the majority get used to it. (Isn't that Winthrop College and is printed by Carolina Newspapers. Inc.. York. S.C. not more than teenagers (in my have their parents to rely on for opinion). depressing!?) g The mailing address is P.O. Rox BStMI. Winthrop College Station. Rock Hill. food, shelter, etc. Although some I'll be the first to admit, S.C. 297.J.5. Subscription rates are §t» a year and Sit a semester. Advertising college students still rely on g rates are available upon request. college is fun, but also with the In high school, true there is their parents' support, most fun goes the pressures and support themselves. pressure from peers, but most stress to achieve academically, College students are under and to simply grow. THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, February 25, 1985, Page 5 Letter to the Editor Election the passage of a bill H.R. 100 or you to come and see for your- 5370, which will provide ad- selves. Dear editor, ditional assistance to Africa. In conclusion, the ATS com- By RANDY GREENE This Wednesday will be an Specifically, this bill proposes mittee and myself do the actual exerting day for the students of $787 million for emergency food booking of entertainment. You What could you do as an in- Winthrop College. «Election and its transport and $229 are welcome to join this commit- dividual to help Winthrop? , million for aid such as seeds and tee and play an active role in If you re new to Winthrop, medical care. All U.S. food aid programming entertainment for welcome, and I hope you 11 enjoy finds are predicted to run out by ATS instead of making careless our beautiful campus. Remem- March 1, so we need to get let- accusations with falsified infor- ber you are an active member of ters off immediately. If you are mation. the Student Government reading this and even if you Association so get involved, aren't, please stop by the letter- Sincerely, That's right! Every student ac- writing table in Dinkins on Feb. Sarah Lynne Clessons, tively enrolled at Winthrop 26. With enough letters, we will ATS chairperson College is a member of the make a difference. "Continuing to be in the Student Government senate and hopefully improve Association. So get involved and relations between faculty and Katie Tillinghast students." VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! on Wed- Action for Food nesday, Feb. 27th for the can- Wendy Truitt, didates you feel are qualified. JUlSrCSJ)€Cl freshman Communication-do you feel it is lacking on this campus? I do! Dear editor, The students aren't informed as The time has come for well as they could be. The John- ffottnnntfrt something to be said about the sonian, MAID, and WCRO radio £t€SJM)rlS€ blatant disrespect shown by are great! What I want to see many students when attending happen is communication and Dear editor, concerts by the School of Music n cohesion between the Student * response to a February faculty, students, and guest ar "Become involved as much as Government Association and Hth letter pertaining to a "lack tists. This letter is aimed par possible and make myself the Student Body, but it's a give black entertainment at ATS", ticularly at the non-music majors 1 aware of what's going on and take situation. The SGA would like to point out that who attend recitals to fulfill around campus." elected officers who are your there is lack of black entertain- their cultural events ment in Patti Joe Santoriello, voices to the administration, so general, especially in the requirement. senior take time and listen to the can- R°ck Hill/Charlotte area. ATS I was present at Lorraine didates express themselves, programming is derived from Gorrell's voice recital filter out the promises that can't 'ocal talent, both Winthrop February 12, and was appalled be kept, ask questions and then students and musicians from at the deplorable rudeness of use your judgment deciding. Af- Rock Hill/Charlotte. The one and several students in attendance terall, I'm sure most of you don't only black band in Rock Hill, It was very difficult to concen- purchase something like a car on "Naughty Boyz" appeared Oc- trate on and enjoy the music impulse. Have a wonderful week tober 28 & 29 featuring Fredrick because of the endless stream of and support the students that Knight, a former Winthrop distractions. I realize that support you by voting Feb. 27th! student and Rock Hill resident, college student is very busy and "Lower the drinking age back The "Ebonites", a prestigious study time is valuable, but down to 18." Sincerely, Winthrop vocal group will per- recital is not a study hour. To Jason Culbreth, Donna Chapa form March 4 & 5 in ATS. those students who brought freshman Margaret Nance Senator Second, I would like to correct their books and were flipping the false statement concerning a pages and shuffling papers, let decrease in attendance and an me just say that you have a lot of African crisis increase in student apathy. On nerve and very little else. To the the contrary, ATS attendance people who were holding down a Dear editor, has increased to immensely that conversation near me, I hope I am writing in attempt to do the average attendance for last you are all caught up on your what we, as Winthrop College semester is 167 persons per soap operas now. After all, they students, can do to help alleviate n'ght, which is over the actual are more important than trying the African crisis. While we are capacity that ATS can hold. As to improve oneself, are they not? sitting in the cafeteria com- f°r student apathy, give your In the future, think about why plaining over our hamburgers peers some much due credit. For you are going to a recital and go "Graduate, and elect John and hotdogs, approximately one ?uch numbers to attend, student with an open mind. Who knows Gibson for SGA president." person is dying (per second) in interest has to be great, over- you might even like the music if Scott Rhein, Africa from diseases related to coming new drinking laws and you could hear it. hunger and malnutrition, "unappealing" talent. A dying 5,256,000 people have already Winthrop nightspot is now alive Sincerely, perished from starvation in and rocking. I personally invite Debra L. Kahler Africa alone. On Feb. 26, we can all do something that will help make a difference in the African famine. TJ letter policy TJ welcomes letters to the editor on any topic related to A small group of Winthrop Winthrop College. "With my involvement with students - Action for Food - will the Greeks, DSU, and the set up a letter-writing table in All letters to the editor must be signed by the author. The author's name will not be omitted unless we feel retribution varsity cheerleading squad, Dinkins from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 will result. Letters will be limited to 200 words. about the only thing I could p.m. We will have stamps, en- do is encourage others to get Letters should be typed, if possible, double spaced, on a 60- velopes, paper, and a list of U.S. inch space line. involved in similar activities." Senators and Representatives. Chris Rowell, We will also have a list of facts Letters should be submitted to Box 6800 or brought to TJ junior for students to include in their office in Good Building. Letters must be received by 5 p.m. letters. We will be pushing for Tuesday to appear in the following week's issue. Page 6/THE JOHNSONIAN, Monday, February 25,1985 Homecoming Theme: Winthrop goes to the movies TJ staff writer Mcwt of the week was dedicated walked around and picked out Judges for this event were compared to the twentvnin iJ staff writer Afloat building Last year only the three top floats. Their deci- Janice Wkisonant and Pat ^participated Thf v" Homecoming 1985 proved to aTw^or^tas'S KaLTin h" EfT "fl? 1!/"l '° ^ ^ be the most spontaneous in making a total of 14[Site Deha P H nf' A«?in P?i ? ^\SeCOnd to "ft C,ourt Were StePhanie Manning homecoming in the history of Many hours and lots of htS' 5 • I d .P r \ pa pha a"d ty,ng f°r third of Zeta: Marolyn Mon were De,ta Winthrop College. This week creafve work went inS the mak itXT/A M V Interior 1I Jfta and the Eaglet- tgomery of the Fashion Club: COm n W6nt t0 Angie Greene of A, ha was highlighted by a victory ing of each and everv exhibit "All w • ' o^ °ou T?™ P Kappa over the Newberry Indians with which spread out across the hihitc hrmi ht ^omec®ini"f ex" P* Kappa Phi and ASID. Alpha and Dana Spencer of Kap a score of 62-60. frontlawnnf Winthrlu/L? $r^il5nT l° the °°" Thursday niSht gave clubs pa Alpha Psi. Overall winners of Each year the Eaglettes chose started out as merech£kpn^h£ ^5?"' McFar,afd and organizations the opportuni- the Homecoming activities a committee among themselves frames and2™4< ^urn j I This was an extremely difficult ty to take on new roles and per-were; Alpha Delta Pi First form S S written th to serve as the homecomin,e g fcaTful elevatesturlre act iy s ds 371 ^ T J" ™ ^ f Mu&uI*". Kappthirda Alpha, secondhand *e ;:; EM*? r ^ r* ' - McLaughlin, Tracy Monaghan morning puttin^'the^SI reoresen^^^ |fsor of the scho°' of ednation. Homecoming week was rated and Joan Bowers. They chose as touches on their floats Inthntt^m w k a"d Fourteen &™UPS Participated in a big success due to the over- the theme for the Homecoming This vear the nanel of i..rW« " hiWe J"sl!.w« c®uld this event. First place went to wheling enthusiasm of the 85* "Winthrop Goes To The consisted of Thomas Sheflv rolllt 5. u of them. Alpha DelU P. Second to Kappa Eagles fans. What will next S P P a d th,rd t0 Sigma Phi year s Movies." jean McFarland and Ethel' nnTdLni " H S I* " ' Homecoming hold in store The entire week prior to Cr^en They were chctn from i J Ai 2™*$? ™n" Epf'n- for Winthrop? With a response homecoming was filled with ac- group of people who were not Zete and P?^nn»PAP|r h , Homefom,n« representatives such as the one received his year a P tivities and events which drew involved in^omecominK in anv A totef of10 also made an increase in number another homecoming win may large crowds to get in on the act. way. On Saturday these iudires m th K g pS .par" thls year. Twenty young ladies just be "waiting in the wings for * , | | aaiuraay, these judges ticipated in the banner contest, represented the Eagles last year the Eagles.

Alpha Delta Pi Overall Winner Homecoming '85

From America (Fred McKinnon) England (Peter Scantelberry) THE JOHNSONIAN. Monday, February 25,1985, Page 7 NOW THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT

Homecoming Court '85 (k1) Marolyn Montgomery of the Fashion Club Dana Spencer of Kappa Alpha Psi Angie Greene of Alpha Kappa Alpha Stephanie Manning of Delta Zeta

Kappa Alpha - 1st place in Float Competition

Pi Kappa Alpha - Honorable Mention

The Winthrop Cheerleaders show their stuff. inthrop cheerleaders set pace By ROBERT JOLLY 1ERT JOLLY becausHMHUe MrsMl*0 . YoncV An e i1s jus• . t1 J . • a TJ sports editor crowds or smaller ones." security will have the authori too groovy, I shall refer to her Rowell added, "I can't put my all positions on the as Carolyn from hence forth. ty to move people. Rowell cheerleading squad and dance Winthrop cheerleaders are finger on one particular thing, added, "Though the Carolyn said, "I give them a but I think all the hard work team are open. We are look- 'Big Stuff, and they showed hundred percent of the credit cheerleaders don't support ing for DEDICATED, their 'Big Stuff better than and enthusiasm has served its for attracting people to the purpose." such actions, the excitement physically fit* people. ever during the halftime of games. We have a squad of and aggressiveness of our However if the girls weigh last week's homecoming real leaders in our student fans created a rivalry that over 125 they will not be able | game. Though the entire community. They use their will not soon be forgotten." to tryout. We plan to revamp game and student par- As I stated earlier, the leadership skills to get the halftime show put on by the Senior cheerleader, David the dance team and make ticipation wasn't quite as students to the games, and Hickman added, "The inci- them much more active. I also graceful as the cheerleaders' cheerleaders and the Golden their skills to keep them com- Garnets was superb, but it dent united the fans, but it want to say that I am disap- halftime exhibition, the ing back. We won NCAA divi- distracted the team from the pointed that we don't hae showing was indicative of all seems to have been over- sion material already." shadowed by a late game game." Carolyn concluded by more black students trying the hard work and money Of course the cheerleaders saying. "It's getting to where out: we certainly welcome that has been put into work fight involving Newberry. and Carolyn couldn't have football and basketball people don't want to simply them." Rowell added, "We this year for our squad. To done it by themselves, for- support the team, they want are looking for members who keep this new blood flowing, P'ayers, cheerleaders, several tunately they have been aid- fans, and our own little rude to be an active part. I would are of superior quality and tryouts have been scheduled ed by several other interest like to see us come out of this ethusiasm to continue the immediately after break. crew. Carolyn stated, "As far groups. Rowell stated, "I as our cheerleaders and dance with a little class; we definite- progress we have made in think the continuous support team's participation, I ly didn't stand out as a good this past season." example of sportsmanship." Are the cheerleaders just of the rude crew, who have thought it was fantastic. I felt At this point the future of figure heads meant to look started new traditions, such great about the crowd and cheerleaders could not be Well, it's over, so let's brighter. Carolyn said, "The cute during games? I think as tailgate parties and toilet how the Eagles handled move on. Orientation for not! This year's squad has paper throwing, have been a homecoming. I think we can cheerleading and dance team sky's the limit! We will be i been a most positive factor in major contribution to the take some of the blame for submitting two video tapes to will be held March 6. compete for NCAA compe- instilling big school spirit in level of excitement in the the incident because we Workshops will begin March our previously not so active games. I've also noted a should have a better arrange- tion. We also plan to be on 18 every night until March 30. campus for all the games over student body. The stronger Greek and faculty ment of seating. It's fine for March 30th will be the actual cheerleaders have kept up involvement. Although I feel us to take advantage of the tryouts, and people wanting the holidays. Right now we with the growth of the our cheerleaders are second home court, but when it to try out for dance team on- have highly skilled in- athletic department, and have to none, we can't inspire the becomes violent it becomes ly will be March 26. This year dividuals involved in the pro- made sure the students did as players by ourselves." hazardous and unnecessary." a new qualification has been gram, but I know there are well. One of the captains, Carolyn added, "The biggest One of the biggest pro- added for females trying out: more. All positions are open, Chris Rowell, stated, "Since reward is the student par- blems was the friction bet- all girls must weigh 125 and nobody has a guaranteed our athletic department has ticipation, and we have been ween Newberry's male pounds or less. This is done to place. I want our cheerleaders been moving to a higher level rewarded nicely. It feels fan- cheerleaders and our rude help conform to NCAA to make it better for the rude of prestige and achievement, tastic for all our hard work to crew. As it turns out these regulations. The trainer wll crew to participate." Rowell I feel our group has also kept go toward some response." hoodlums weren't even decide on the height/weight added, "After the support we up with that level of prestige. cheerleaders, but football ratio for the guys. The received from the homecom- With our school moving to the Certainly many factors players in disguise. Carolyn workshops will be conducted ing game there is no limit to NCAA, I believe we have ad- have attributed to the success said, "I thought it was real by two graduating seniors, our capabilities. We are look- ded significantly to instilling dumb of them to do it, but ing forward to our competi- of this year's cheerleaders, Kim Baine and David tion next year." big school spirit among our however, dedication and hard then they aren't even real Hickman. There will be six Ilkstuden- t bodyJ\. I uei,evbelievee ouour r wwor<>rkk havhavee beebeenn ththee forcforcee cheerleaders. Our judges includng the two So if you are wondering cheerleaders understand that who our leaders are on this Mhievements have attributed behind our squad, Carolyar n seniors, Carolyn, and three to a great deal of thth*e» sue »iI woul.dV .hav ' e ^.to "'ysay they are at the games to sup- authorities on cheerleading. campus, come to a basketball cessful turnouts." dedication has been the key port their team and that's all. All girls and guys who are game, and be amazed-like Behind every good squad to our squad. We have J.V. When something like that picked are required to fill out me! If you have any talent at there must be a dedicated and varsity people who have happens, the biggest insult is a contract with Carolyn pro- all please tryout, or talk so- sponsor, and for the Eagles it given countless hours of to act like they aren't there." mising their devoted time and meone else into it. I've is Carolyn Yonce. By the way, dedication regardless of big Carolyn feels there should be money. Carolyn said, "First, I already chosen someone, who reserved seating so that I will make tryout-you do the 9 — —v».s mat want imt too bpe understood that same nowno , you hear! Winthrop Eagles scalp Newberry Indian* By LAURIE ANN DEDES With 1:58 left in the half Tnhn i * *, ^ WlxMfllO TJ sports writer *" — •• nail, John Goodale fnr Nou;Ko»»„ . _ •, . r MagM Were Si "he" «rg,n°t „ SH^SS. J?SJto nSIS! a s^T" The Winthrop College Eagles put the score at 30-21 Winthrop came back and scored 20 shots for us to win Thev ^ssigned Jask of slowing him beat the Newberry IndUns 6&60 BJSSTEJ? the las, two Lire"' P°'ntS ^ Tl us ^ £3 ,*"1 1,?" -ST er during the Homecoming game points at the end of the first half Rv the 1 ox , „r. , the boards, and I found out that I k- ^ effort. They nthr p uId step out ide f r flve 0 1 and 12 last Saturday night in the During half time the led bv AH*nwk.^ ? °° s ° the open eb ounds u P " * Coliseum. This is the sixth Homecoming court WJ.* »nn«,!L J Allen Washington in- shot m the gap of their zone" f 1 - He only had one T n the first h f Homecoming a row J™ eeSThTtlLe™ KTyn SSSS torT*'" ""5 5* ? ' " " Gordon

Bowman hit a lay up to close the representing Kappa Alpha Psi- dians fouforivrT PUy uhe In" hurt us any either." Gordon ifV A «tside shot" ssSs mm i McKl non who smm ord n sa d Fr nargin by one. Newberry jum- and inStephanig De,e uMannin zetfg hJSifl!?? " sank Gordon continued "n„, J? ° ' - ed McKinnon led —* sr£ <«* - * - « sua-. Tigers Saturday, March 2nd. . THE JOHNSONIANJOH , Monday^February 25,1985, Page 9 \ALumni reflect on Winthrop's early years TDK, Maxell, Memorex IByJODY BROWN had to wear white collars and |TJ staff writer hometown of Chester. Bethel own choices more. That's good." cuffs. The uniforms were accen- United Methodist Church in ted only by the versatility of the and Fuji Blank Audio In Winthrop's earlier years, Chester has claimed her as its girls' white collars. Most of them oldest member and has Sheet Music and Video Tape marriage and academics didn't had the attitude that they never mix. According to alumni, until established the Faye MacDonald wanted to wear anything navy Emergency Relief Fund. Now Available [1930, married students weren't blue again for the rest of their in Stock Now at accepted at the school. lives, but you soon outgrow Women like Mac, Jo West- At When Josephine Sturgis, a that." brook, Helen Boyd and other of 'commuting student from Rock Winthrop's first married The Record Hill and an education major, students, helped pave the way The Record Cellar married Sidney H. Westbrook of As Westbrook and the other for the Winthrop College of Cellar Rock Hill in her junior year on town girls were graduating today. "Everything is more 10-9 M-Sat. from Winthrop to begin their 366-6139 Rock Hill Mall Oct. 26,1929, she stopped classes r liberal now," Westbrook said. 10-9 M-SaC. automatically. careers and the« marriages, "Students are able to make their 366-6139 Rock Hill Mall At her husband's suggestion, Mrs. Faye McDonald was the two of them went to then arriving on the scene. Beginning $ $ college president, James P. in 1933 until 1952, "Mother Mac" Kinard to request that she be or 'Mrs. Mac", as she is remem- bered by alumni, first fit and 2°° OFF 1°° OFF able to resume her education. Dr. Kinard agreed, and Mrs. altered uniforms and then ser- Westbrook re-enrolled in spring ved as hostess at Johnson Hall ANY LARGE PIZZA ANY MEDIUM PIZZA quarter classes in 1930. and housemother at each dor- "When I returned I realized mitory in turn during the Use on either an eat-in or cany-out order. Not valid with other offers or coupons that they weren't hiring married presidencies of Drs. Phelps and Good only at participating locations. Limit one pizza per coupon. teachers. It was during the Sims. depression, and it was hard to This coupon good only between Feb. 18 and Mar. 31,1985 get a teaching position At 98, Mac now lives at the any where-especially if you were home of her son-in-law and married. So I changed to a B.S. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. degree in business. After I Cleveland, in Cleveland, S.C. graduated with the Class of Mac recalls the excellent quality 1932, I did secretarial work of the college issued uniforms during World War II." with only one exception. In 1940, When her son, Dr. Sidney H. the girls had their choices of Westbrook, Jr. went to medical navy or white crepe dresses. school, Westbrook decided to During the famous Blue-Line resume her own career. She was walk from church a sudden rain granted certification to teach af- soaked the girls shrinking their ter attending a summer dresses above the knee! workshop session and taught in Fort Mill for two years and in Rock Hill for 16. Before coming to Winthrop, Other "town girls" were also Mac lost her husband in a flu ^WINTHROP COLLEGE married during this period. The epidemic after only six years of late Eunice Martin married marriage. She was left with two during her senior year at Win- young children. She began to throp and continued pursuing sew for neighbors and friends in her degree shortly thereafter; her native Chester and remem- Helen Bobbitt completed a two- bers fondly making many wed- year teacher's course in 1925, ding gowns of slipper satin with taught for five years and seed pearls and lace for area married Albert Boyd. When the brides. One recently wrote her VIDEO PLAYER PLUS ONE FREE FILM Boyds set up residence in her from Charlotte to say that her hometown of Rock Hill, she gown is still in the box, "a little $C95 came back to Winthrop to bit yellowed, but still as pretty receive her bachelor's degree in as it ever was." Mac still has her w PER NIGHT 1933. Mrs. Boyd resides in her own wedding dress which she (MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY) home in Rock Hill. made and wore 72 years ago. In the fall of 1933, Dorothy Manning Frew, who married Following those years as a Charles Frew, had two children dressmaker in Chester, Mac in school and began as a fresh- came to Winthrop bringing with man in the Home Economics her not only her seamstressing Department receiving her talents, but also her grace as a degree in 1937. Mrs. Frew is hostess and her ability to act as now a resident of the Methodist a "mother" away from home to DROP IN AND BROWSE Home in Orangeburg. Winthrop studehts. As THROUGH OUR HUGE One of the most distinct housemother, it was her job to Tape Library Rentals And Sale* 1 memories of these alumni are wait up for a girl not checked in COLLECTION OF FILMS the uniforms they were required by 11 p.m. 1046 Oakland Ave. 1 to purchase. "There were cer- Rock Hill, S.C. I tain things we had to do," West- Not only is she an honored L 327-1500 J brook recalls. "We had to attend friend of Winthrop, who played classes, we had to go to chapel a big part in leaving her im- and we had to buy, at the begin- pression on former students and ning of every year, a long- helping them make the tran- sleeved navy blue silk dress, a sition from students to career lLATEST HITS • OLDIES BUT GOODIES • SMASH TRASH short-sleeved navy blue silk women, wives, and mothers, but dress, and a navy blue suit. We she is also honored in her £2*10^ JOHNSONIAN. Monday, February 25 ions Compact Discs Now Available Spring into intramurals By CINDY JOHNSON Kenny Heals' athletes at TJ sports writer volved." The overall winner in this league will be determined The Record Cellar By TODD HUTCHINSON Kinney said what he Spring intraorals are well "ASTSTMT' , TJ sports writer 10-9 M-Sat f felt was the most demanding 366-6139 underway and receiving much basketball .of, h 7 • \ ° was, "I have to spend a great Rock Hill Mall student participation this tte " "? perhaps t g Spr ,r,tram ra Joe Kinney's association with amount of time. Because of this semester, according to Steve snor, ?, ', '"« » ' Winthrop's athletic program time I am not able to spend does not end simply with the end enough time with my family Student Opportunities of a Mason. The reason is that which is very important to me. I \9®. Kinney has the respon- do try to have Brandy and Joey We are looking for girls in- f r sibihty of being the athletic spend time with me while I am terested in being counselors - trainer to the whole range of working to compensate for the activity instructors in a private werH£fS:atH £?" '°« ~sport s here at Winthrop. "Doc", time I can't spend with them at girls' camp located in Hender- who has been the trainer here at home." sonville, N.C. Instructors Winthrop for the past seven Most people have an in- ^specj®llyin dimming (WSIX Horseback nding, Ten- pffissssilgssyears , is married to the former spiration as to why they chose a fo^thAetZTent " Und,erWay Ke' Put ®n a team/ said Moore Woria Cook and has two profession, and Bobby Ivev had nis, Backpacking, Archery, children: Brandy, 11, and Joey, the biggest influence on Doc Canoeing, Gymnastics, Crafts. 8 Also Basketball, Computers, t * . . . Kinney. Ivey currently is the in order to obtain his degree athletic director and head foot- Soccer, Cheerleading, Drama, league are Sig EpV? KA No 'ramurals regar.dless »' n"mber Nature study, Field Hockey. If Uoc originally attended ball coach at Northwestern High your school offers a Summer where he School here in Rock Hill. internship program we will be received a Bachelor of Science in "I do not have a hard time glad to help. Inquiries - nafioh- oef andT ,ater Ap" keeping UP with the new advan- Morgan Haynes, P.O. Box palachian State University ces in therapy," said Doc Kinney 400C,Tryon,N.C. 28782. Art/fn -a.Master of "hen asked about ^e advances 2 Arts in Athletic Training. in sports training and therapy SHSSS5? hasPh«» .19 years Kinney "Although I read National J»s been associated with many Trainers, Journal of Sports programs. The list included: Ap- Medicine, The Physician and palachian StatUftae Universityth d, SportiCis eMedicineSports, and Science & Newsworthy Notes From £meHc.n° "R°'. \°' ^ ° °' '" American Basketball to keep up with the advances" Association, a Houston Astros Kinney added. ' MSTSCS? the U Kinney Mid he probably had Your College Store 1 Shrine Bowl, the South his most satisfying experience Carolina East-West game, with former Eagle sSouL We will begin returning textbooks from spring semester February iQTo°M^Il00 .5istrict Na the Charlie Brunson. "Charlie had a 2 J?CP'J?a,ds AH-American had left knee, but through Basketball Game, and Winthrop rehabilitation he became a two- i/Oiiege. time AIl-American." Eagle Events Men's Basketball Mar. 2 at 5 p.m. 5SSS"~-"i=s: .. 0 m Softball Schedule Mar. 3 Tusculum home 2 p.m. p__ . . . Women's Tennis Feb. 25 Presbyterian , Feb. 28 Converse nome 2 p.m. Mar. 1 Radford Spartanburg 3 p.m. Men's Tennis h°me 2p m' Feb. 27 Presbyterian „ Mar. 1 Appalachian ^p.m. sss sttasfi ome Mar. 2 Radford t 2 p.m. « .wn Baseball h°me 2P-m- Feb. 28 bouth Carolina Columbia 3 p.m. Mar. 1 scuum Mar. 2 ?" home 3 p.m. SSSSf3SS«= Tusculut" home 2 p.m. = * * * * atts.*;sasis zsistx * * * BRYAN GRANT * * FOR * * * * STUDENT BODY * zszzaszz?™--—»»>* —-VICE-PRESIDENT * Please stop by Winthrop College Store soon! * Hours: Mon-Thurs. - 8:30-7:00 t VOTE Fri.-8:30-4:00 * FEBRUARY 27th | * * *********** M W * ||. , IT KNOWS J. WHAT *1 SCARES YOU! Poltergeist Tuesday r Spa Fitness t * ~ ~ 324-4030 Center ? February 26 "CC (ft) 77T 359 Park Avenue "|C * Rock Hill, SC 12 am £ 324-5291 * Work POLTERGEIST Tillman Auditorium £ out with a friend and get * 1 year at $49.50 each £ $1WCID $2 Guest SPRING SPECIAL SPONSORED BY DSV-FILMS

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