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The Johnsonian 1990-1999 The Johnsonian

1-29-1992

The Johnsonian Spring Edition Jan. 29, 1992

Winthrop University

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Recommended Citation Winthrop University, "The Johnsonian Spring Edition Jan. 29, 1992" (1992). The Johnsonian 1990-1999. 58. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1990s/58

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Johnsonian at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Johnsonian 1990-1999 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Should Winthrop drop Wednesday classes? Give us your opinion... JOHNSONIAN page 6. [Thrid Issue, Spring Edition, 68th Year The Winthrop College Student Newspaper January29,1992 Administrative plan postponed Recycling program until postponed fall '93 semester wraps up litter Many students disagree with time plan of proposal by Paula Comer coordinator oversees the staff Special to The Johnsonian and student volunteers. "Do you care? We do!" We by Alvin McEwen and its purpose was to recom- of a common meeting time The physical plant em- Care (Winthrop Enthusiasti- News Editor mend changes thatwouldhelp disagrees with the shift of ployees transport the bins to cally Cares About Recycling The administrative plan freshmen adapt better to free time from Friday to the dumpster areas, and en- for the Environment) is the to move a block of free time Winthrop. One of the ideas Wednesday. sure the "drop centers" con- name ofWinthrop's new recy- from Friday to Wednesday discussed was a common Jack McCrosky, a senior, form to fire codes. cling program. has been postponed until the meeting time. said he thinks students do Currently, they are only This comprehensive pro- fall of 1993. Baumgarte said a common want a block of free time for accepting mixed paper (see ac- gram has been implemented Daniel Panteleo, vice meeting time was also recom- organizational meetings. companying chart), green bar prior to the state-mandate for president of academic affairs, mended by the 1990-91 task He also said he has a prob- (computer paper), newspapers all institutions which begins told department chairs at a force on class scheduling. lem with the fact that the and aluminum cans. in 1997. meeting Monday, that a new The problem arose when only way to do that might be The cans are reserved for As a result of their partici- group will be formed to study many faculty members ob- by having classes on Friday the custodial staff as part of pation, Winthrop will be cred- how the plan should be put jected to the implementation or Saturday afternoons. their bonus income. ited for getting a head start of into effect. Pantaleo also of the plan. "In a way, it's a good idea All other recyclables are the 1997 deadline. stressed that the plan should Many felt that it would because finding an instruc- deposited in appropriate re- The campus-wide promo- be put into effect. disrupt classes, particularly tor is hard," said Junior ceptacles located throughout tion for the program is tenta- The plan was to call for art and studio classes. Adam Laeiwski, "but two the building, which are emp- tively set for April, which will no classes scheduled from Many also felt that it hours won't make much of a tied routinely by student vol- run in conjunction with Earth 3:30-5p.m. Wednesdays. It would force Friday afternoon difference." unteers to a designated site Day. was designed to provide a classes. Laaeiwski also said that outside each building. Trie program has been es- timefor faculty and students Another problem was because he is an art major, The physical plant crew tablished in two academic to meet. many faculty members were he does have a problem with will then load the bags onto a buildings and residence halls. According to Roger angry that the administration the plan taking away from flatbed truck, and transport Tillman and Thurmond/ACC Baumgarte, a professor of made the decision without con- the Wednesday class sched- them to a forty-foot trailer/ buildings, along with Phelps psychology and a member of sulting them first. ule. warehouse behind the physi- and Richardson residence the committee that drafted 132 members of the fac- To students Boyd cal plant where it is manned halls were designated for the the plan, said it came from a ulty signed a petition calling Langkford and Morgan Mel- by additional volunteers. initial implementation be- variety of sources. He said for a meeting to discuss the ekos, it's not just the incon- A recycling vendor in cause of convenience purposes. one was a general cry by stu- proposal and how it was going venient time period, but the Charlotte picks up the trailer Dacus Library and Sims dents that they never have to be put into effect. fact that students were not and returns it free of charge. Building will soon be added, time to meet together in or- Atthismeeting, it was said aware of the plan, which Several organizations and and eventually the Recycling ganizations or with faculty on more than one occasion that would have gone into effect specific students have helped Committee plans to make it a members. the common meeting time on the fall of'92. to get the program started campus-wide program. The other source was a Wednesday is "what students Melekos, a sophomore, along with the Recycling Each building has their task force on the freshmen wanted". said "it's a case of ivory tower Committee. own coordinator who is in year experience. He said this However many students, myopia". They include: the Pi Kappa task force met all last year while agreeing with the idea see PLAN, pg. 2 charge of the overall operation. Alpha fraternity, and the The department or area see RECYCLE, pg. 5 New attendance policy to Winthrop Shoppe open for business by Lori A. Mazell be implemented next year Special to The Johnsonian by Paula Comer assistant professor and head, Students returned from Special to The Johnsonian reference department, Dacus Lheir Winter Holiday fun to A new attendance policy Library. find the campus's new addi- will be instituted beginning The members volunteered tion. with the 1992-93 school year. to study the proposal which The Winthrop Shoppe Instructors will have the "passed overwhelmingly" at a officially opened it's doors this semester to greet stu- choice of using the current 25 faculty conference, said Eck- dents with a wider range of percent "blanket policy" or cre- berg. alternatives. ating their own policy, which After several meetings While the original Col- must be approved by their and suggestions from the lege Store in Dinkins will department's chair. Academic Council, the pro- continue to provide students The proposal for the revi- posed policy was passed by with textbooks, supplies, sion came through Student Elnora Stuart, chair of the and greeting cards, the new Government Association via council. Winthrop Shoppe, located Photo by Matthew J. Rings Merri McBryde, SGA presi- Eckberg, who is in favor directly behind the student Tina Catoe and Jeff Monheit browses through the new bookstore dent. of a new policy from the out- center, will carry academic Members of the ad hoc set, said the current policy "en- books, Winthrop clothing, to compliment them." good use of previously committee who volunteered to croaches on a professor's au- and gifts. In addition to the new unused space on campus Lee Ann Johnson, store study the proposed change thority." weekend hours (Sat. 10-4 and and allows for the future ex- manager, expressed a sigh Sun. 1-4), the Shoppe is now were as follows- Kent Foster, He said the new policy pansion of the snack bar. of relief that all of the hard in a more visible location and associate professor of business gives the professor more flexi- However, Johnson said work has finally paid off. is inviting to students and her main goal for the administration/computer sci- bility . Johnson said the divi- the community alike. Shoppe is " to make a store ence, chair; Douglas Eckberg, The current policy states sion into two separate stores By providing more and that the Winthrop commu- associate professor of sociol- that if a student misses 25 is a reflection of the chang- different kinds of reading nity would be proud of' and ogy; Jean McFarland, associ- percent of class meetings or ing times and students at material as well as a wide invites students to browse ate professor of art and de- more, he or she will not be Winthrop who "need a store selection of Winthrop mer- and see for themselves. sign; and Susan Silverman, given a passing grade. like the Winthrop Shoppe chandise the Shoppe makes The JOHNSONIAN January29,1992 Page 2 News Briefs Students' values, plans for studies assessed through program § Do you enjoy fashion, modeling and excitement? Join tionnaire that asked them to The Association of Ebonites in their 14th Annual the students' areas of concern by Ted Hayes give their views on certain con- Fashion show! If interested contact Yutasha Ashmore as to their study habits. Special to The Johnsonian troversial and ethical ques- at 323-3006 or 323-3019, Tiffany Armstrong at 323- The second aspect of the During the '89-'90 aca- tions. 4104, or Estee Mendoza at 323-4194 by Jan. 31. demic year, Winthrop College, project involves Structured Group Interviews with sen- The results of this pre- through the CIS program and liminary survey have been § Action for Food, a hunger awareness group, will iors. A randomly selected the office of Residence Life, compared to similar surveys meet on Mondays at 5 p.m. atBSU. This semester s ac- group of 100 seniors, through made a commitment to assess given at other colleges and tivities will include the Hunger Run and another questionnaires and vide- its' students values and be- universities throughout the Letter Writing Campaign. All arewekometoattend liefs, as well as their plans for otaped interviews, were asked how their experiences at country. the weekly meetings. For information, call 328- bZW. their studies at Winthrop . Winthrop have affected their The results show that as a Headed by coordinator whole, Winthrop students are § HIV/AIDS is one of the scariest diseases of our time. personal growth, either posi- Martin Hope and Cristina more conservative than their How is it spread? Who is at risk? How do I protect Grabiel, associate dean of Stu- tively or negatively. It is hoped that this as- peers in other parts of the myself and my family? All of these are very real ques- dent Development, this effort tions that deserve honest, upfront, unbiased answers. pect of the project will provide country. has culminated inthe Assess- However, Winthrop stu- The York County Chapter of the American Red Cross further insight into how to ment of Student Personal dents were also shown to be can help answer these questions. The Red Cross has make student life at school Growth and Development far more liberal on important volunteers trained to go out into the community and more efficient and conducive (SPG&D). The program con- issues such as the morality of educate people on the virus. It is better to be educated to learning. sists of three pilot programs. abortion, ethicality of homo- about this disease than to live in fear of it. The Red The final aspect of the Lassi, or Learning and sexual relations, and whether Cross is available to answer your questions. Won t you SPG&D program involves Studying Strategy Inventory, or not nuclear disarmament is invite us to speak to your group? For further informa- was envisioned to allow stu- Cirp, or the Cooperative In- tion, contact Sherry Hutchinson at 329-6575. structional Research Program attainable. dents to assess themselves on The purpose of these sur- Survey. their studying and coping veys, said Grabiel, is to make § The Winthrop Shakespeare Ensemble will have a Tine mission of this proj- skills. Outofthefirstgroup of sure the college's goals corre- meeting Wed., Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. in Dacus Library, 2nd ect is much broader than that 600 freshmen that were given spond with the students. floor study room. All charter members and interested of the other two. During its the survey, 468 replied. "The whole purpose of as- students please attend. The results have helped first run, a random selection of 120 incoming freshmen sessment is to improve what the CIS department to imple- we do," she said. § The Society of Professional Journalists, SPJ, will ment study clinics, based on were asked to fill out a ques- hold a meeting Mon., Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. in Bancroft 118. Interested guests are welcome to attend. Tatler, Anthology nearing completion, § The S C. State Employees Association is now accept- ing applications for the 1992 Anne Agnew Scholar- soon to be ready for distribution ships. Students who have completed at least one year third week in April. at a college, university, or other institution of higher Townsend, academic editor. by Jessica Brown "I think it's going to be a learning are eligible for the scholarships. Applications Some missed their ap- Spotlight Editor great book, but like any book must be received by March 1,1992, and are available pointed photo times and did The Tatler, the campus it will have its strengths and by writing: SCSEA, P.O. Box 5206, Columbia, SC, yearbook, and the Anthology, not respond to requests for pictures and other informa- weaknesses," said Causey. 29250-5206. the campus literary magazine, The staffislookingforward tion. are now nearing completion to seeing the finished product. § Minority students may apply for summer research "We are sorry if we don't and will be ready for distribu- Things have also been interships. The graduate school of the University of tion within the next few include people, but we have done everything in our power going well for the Anthology Colorado at Boulder and Summer Minority Access to months. Research Training (SMART) offfers research inter- to get them in there," said staff. The Tatler has set a Jan. The deadline for submis- ships for 42 minority undergraduate students. Appli- Townsend. 31 final deadline for all staff sions has already passed, but cation deadline is Feb. 1992. For further informa- Whatever difficulties the members and they are now close to 150 submissions were tion and applications, contact Minority Student Lite working on last minute photo- Tatler is experiencing, they received. at 230 Dinkins, ext. 2217. graphs and copy. By the final are also enjoying much suc- cess. The staff is celebrating Those that are to be deadline, all pages will have printed in the magazine, over § The Johnsonian writers' meeting is held every Mon- record yearbook sales and are been completed and submit- half the total submissions, day at 5 p.m. No experience is necessary. Any student planning yet another sale. ted. have been chosen and the interested in working as a cartoonist should attend Posters featuring the The pages will then be sent winners will be notified soon. the staff meeting or call the editor at 323-3419. Bring to have proofs made. All the book's cover will be placed around campus and around "(We got) a very good as- samples if possible. staff will have loft to do is to sortment this year," said An- correct the proofs when they the first of March students § The Free Speech Bulletin Board, sponsored by the who have not already pur- thology Editor Matt Turner. are sent back. "The prose for this year's | Political Science Department, is now located across chased a book will have a one The book has been pro- magazine is outstanding. from Kinard 201. gressing well, but a few prob- day opportunity to do so. "It's been hectic, but it's A tentative release date lems did arise in trying to get for early March has been set cooperation from some organi- almost over," said Tatler Edi- tor Christy Causey. "We are for the Anthology, however, Nntip.p to StudP"^, Facultv/Staff zations. they still need photographs. "One of the hardest things looking forward to the final If you are involved with an organization and would deadline and working hard to Anyone wishing to submit like to announce an upcoming event in News Briefs, this semester has been or- meet it." photos can send them to WPO please bring a typed or handwritten copy to Ihe ganizations because it's been 6875 (black and white only, hard to get organization lead- Right now, the distribu- Johnsonian by Thursday, 5 p. m. The office ^ located in please). Bancroft basement. Or mail it to P.O. Box 6800. An- ers to cooperate," said Lisa tion date has been set for the nouncements received later than this time may not be able to be printed in the following issue ofThe Johnsonian. PLAN Continued from pg. 1 meeting time for faculty and Langkford said he thought majority of members present students. $1.00 it was another example of the voted to request that the administration postpone the Bill Blough, political sci- COUPON administration taking the ence professor and chairman reins. plan until the spring of 1993 so there would be a chance to of the faculty conference I Cherry Road across from Lee Wicker Hall 329-0073 Langkford also said there committee, told the Rock Hill should be an open forum for investigate it fully. I Buy any sub or salad and two 22oz. drinks, and Pantaleo said a commit- Herald that administrative students before any decision response to faculty is very • receive any menu item of equal value or less for is to be made tee will be set up to also study what day and time can encouraging". JUST $1.00! Open 7 days, late Apparently, the Winthrop be set aside for a common offer good until 2/5/92 — — J faculty thought so also. The Page 3 The JOHNSONIAN January29,1992 Some library resources increase in Ebonites strive to have usage, others not being used active role on campus by Otis Titus Mr. Ebonite Pageant, " she you in your search and said. by Kip Carpenter but can be accessed through Special to The Johnsonian phtotcopying is available. They also expect a Special to The Johnsonian an inter-library loan from With roughly 125 mem- Among those other re- speaker, Professor Ramando Dacus library usage is other colleges and universi- bers the Association of Eb- sources neglected are the fed- James, from Clemson Uni- up.accordingtothe new dean, ties. onites continues to be an eral documents that are de- versity to visit the butmany resources still need Thousands of these loans active part of Winthrop have been made since the use posited in the library. College. Winthrop. to be tapped. Winthrop was one of the The Association cf Eb- The new Dean of Library of the system has been in ef- This association, first depositories in South onites also are putting on a Services, Dr. Paul DuBois, fect. founded in 1968, allows stu- Carolina and contains over play called "Salute to Afri- said over the past years the Some resources,however, dents to participate in ac- 170,000 documents printed by can Americans" which was use of the library has increased have not seen the increase that tivities and b3 more well- all departments of the govern- written by Mendoza and steadily to reach a new all- these have. rounded as a student. Near Mitlin said Winthrop Col- ment. the beginning of the fall other members of A.O.E.: time high. This week, added Mitlin, Regina Pinckney, Lafreda The rise in usage is at- lege Archives and Special semester the organization local merchants donated sub- Singleton, Shawn Miller and tributed to the implimenta- Collections are not used as has an open invitation for scriptions of some magazines Annette Jackson. tionofthe DOC system which often as they should. students to join. A desk is that would not normally be Mendoza said last speeds the research time of Included in the archives set up in Dinkins Student are collections of letters, dia- carried by a college library Union and flyers are put up year's play was approved students. for the enjoyment ofWinthrop for cultural event credit and Du Bois said he believes ries, photographs and scrap- across campus. A one-time students. hopes this one will be ap- that this has changed the way books documenting the his- membership fee of $2.00 is DuBois said he would, proved also. She urges stu- that students do their re- tory of the Catawba region. required which covers a full Also available are official "like to see the students use year. dents to take part in campus search. the library not only as a activities Laurance Mitlin, Associ- college records of Presidents, The Association of Eb- study hall, but to find time to "It was disappointing ate Dean of Library Services past copies of the Tatler, onites is budgeted by the read for their own enlighten- that a hand full of people said," Due to students taking Johnsonian and the Anthol- S.G.A., but the expenses of showed up to hear Mrs. Ber- their studyingmore seriously, ogy- ment," the A.O.E. choir are paid Both DuBois and Mitlin tha Maxwell Roddey speak the reference desk has seen Oral history tapes and entirely by the association. encourage students to use the on Martin Luther King's an increase in the sophisti- photographs sections consist "February is a very busy facilities available to them and birthday," she said cation of questions being of the history ofWinthrop, the month for us", said Ebonite Catawba Indians, World War want feedback from them President Estee Mendoza. "College is more than asked." through the suggestion box. academics. People should be Also seeing an increase in II and prominent black South "The choir prepares for Although not all requests socially active as a responsi usage is the new CD Rom Carolinians. a workshop, a fashion show may see immediate action, bility to themselves." system that took the place of These collections are is planned along with the they are kept for future refer- the Reader's Guide. Some of useful to any student and are the information contained on open to the public. There will ence. the disk is not at Winthrop be someone there to assist Circle K hosts International Week Beginning Jan. 27, Circle K will be holding an Illiteracy Program Drop boxes for reading Alumni Phonathon material will be located in all of the residence halls the information desk m Dmkms and the front of Dacus Library. Reading material will be collected to be distributed to the Rock Hi helps scholarship fund Convalescent Center, Pilg.im's Inn and the Adult Illiteracy Program of York County.

byToni Morgan The Winthrop College Circle Kis sponsoring Circle KInternational Week Feb. 2-8,1992. The Staff Writer following is a list of events: The 1992 Alumni Mon., Feb. 3 8 p.m. Dinkins 221 Phonathon is well under Speaker: Dr. Covington, Gerontology professor way and student callers are Tues., Feb. 4 1:30-4 p.m. Dinkins lobby enthusiastic about making T-shirt sale to benefit environmental organizations through Humanities Inc. this year's phonathon suc- Wed., Feb. 5 6 p.m. Dinkins 221 cessful. Speaker: Habitat For Humanity of York County representative "I'm excited about work- ing with the phonathon Thurs., Feb. 6 1:30 - 4 p.m. Dinkins lobby because it is an opportu- T-shirt sale to benefit environmental organizations through Humanities Inc. nity to increase alumni con- tribution", said Ajua Hen- Fri. Feb. 7 - Sat., Feb. 8' 6 p.m. derson. Awake-a-Thon requesting donations and/or pledges for every hour the member stays awake. Henderson, a senior who Guests are welcome to attend. has worked with the Photo by Joel Nichols For more information, contact Kimberly Adams at 323-4052. phonathon before, knows Susan Long, senior, is the student callers have to be 1992 Phonathon chairper- enthusiastic when trying to son. obtain financial support from alumni. Senate minutes from January 27 The goal of the Alumni portunity for alumni to find mendations to propose be- The meeting began at budget to be allocated this Phonathon is to increase out what has been going on fore the semester is finished. 8:03 p.m. as Stefan Brown semester and we have two alumni contributions. at Winthrop since they left. Senate has grouped to- presided. A devotion was requisitions. Although the phonathon Student callers serve as gether with Dinkins Student given by Regina Pinckney is only a part of the Alumni personal contacts, because Announcements: Union and the Greek organi- they can update alumni rec- in honor and memory of zations to promote the last Annual Giving Program the Martin Luther King's birth- Our Home Coming repre- ords and inform alumni of three basketball games of purpose of the phonathon is day. Roll was called and the sentative will be Lipi Boghani. to raise money for unre- how they can get involved in Elections for Student Gov- our season being played at following members were home.We have the last three stricted scholarships for un- what is going on at ernment are comingup on Feb. absent: Angela Phillips, basketball games of our sea- dergraduate and graduate Winthrop. Suzanne Baucom, Lee 19 and the announcements for "The 1992 Phonathon this upcoming event will be in son being played at home. students. Turner, and Kim Wheeler. We have several exciting The Alumni Phonathon will be very successful be- The minutes were read and the newspaper. Senate is still working on ideas but are always open to gives alumni the opportu- cauase phonathon workers approved. reworking our own your suggestions as the stu- nity to support students and alumni work together, dent body. which makes the Alumni Committee reports: Constitution and evaluating pursuing a Winthrop educa- its effectiveness. We also need Submitted by Giving Program a success," S. AC.: Carnetta told us that Kristin Kenny tion. we have $4,856 left in our to be thinking of more recom- In addition to raising said Nancy Duncan, coordi- money for scholarships, the nator of the Alumni Annual Senate meetings are held every Monday at 8 p.m. Alumni Phonathon is an op- Giving Program. The JOHNSONIAN January29,1992 Page 4

V . « ^ • . V" ' . . ' Greek Happenings

The Greek Happenings column is a way for the Greek organizations on campus to make announce- ments to the student body. If your Greek organization would like to an- nounce an upcoming event or other important infor- mation, submit a typed or printed copy to The Johnsonian, do Greek Happenings, Box 6800, or drop it by our office in Bancroft Basement by Thursday at 5 p.m. Announcements not received by this time may not be able to be printed in the next issue of The Johnsonian, depending on space available.

The Delta Pi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma would like to recognize and congratulate the Alpha Delta Pledge Class: Shay Brown Mary Claire Coakley Lisa Collier Rebecca Grim Photo by Matthew J. Rings ESA member Catherine Brown tutors student in conjuction with her sorority's "Tuesday's Stacy Johnson Sarah Gumphrey Child" volunteering tutoring program. Christy Jones Michelle McDowell Patty O'Dell Shanna Pridmore Kim Sims Jeni Smith Sorority finds special pleasure in Paige Somers Tina Staggs Shelley Stokes Angela Thomas serving fellow human beings Nikki Thomas Michelle Werner by Laura Coleman anytime. N UrsingHome on the last day Emily Wilson Special to The Johnsonian Dee Ann Eargle, a junior of exams to eat Christmas Din- Also congratulations to Anne Malek, house ESA, Epsilon Sigma majoring in Special Education, ner with their adopted grand- treasurer and Susie Hill, rush director. Alpha, is an international is the current president of mother, Gladys Gardner. service sorority. The Winthrop ESA. "We don't place bids. If Another group related The Theta Sigma Chapter of Zeta Tail Alpha Chapter was formed on March you want to help other people, project was a fund-raiser to would like to congratulate their 20 new pledges. 4,1990. then we want to have you," help one of the ESA member's We are very excited that you have joined our ESA members give up she said.Other officers include: aunt who is in need of a lung family. some oftheirfree-timein order Lisa Sistare - vice president; transplant. Some of the individual ac- Lisa Boykin Beth McCatherin to help those in need. All of Angie Benz - secretary-.Monica Bailey - treasurer. tivities included working with Heather Brenner Lori McEntire the members work together as a group on three or four ac- The list of ESA - related battered women, joining the Aubrey Cohen Christy Mills tivities a semester and are en- activities is a long one.They big brother/big sister program, 1 11 - Chrissy Morton-" • • •Allyson COfX - y- . couraged to try an additional wefe one' of the only two so- phone-a-fri^nd hotline for 0 )fi •'Bridget EdWatfds ''J eniiTfer M projecton theifown. rorities that participated in "latch-key" kids, helping the Kristy Hammond Melissa Perry They are excited that their Red Ribbon Day and raised American Cancer Society, and Miranda Helterman Jenny Rakes membership has doubled this money at Wal-Mart by dress- tutoring kids at the Pilgrim's Stephanie Hill Bethany Russell year to 28 members, but there ing up as clowns. Piedmont Inn. Julie Kondra Tara Stevenson is still room for more mem- Medical Center has also been At the ESA state-wide . awards convention in May of Leslie Marlowe Kelly Timmons bers. Of these 28 members, aided by the ESA's. 14 are new pledges. Members gave them a last year, the Winthrop Chap- ESA is a little different hand in delivering flowers, ter of ESA was rewarded fpr- Delta Alpha Omega is holding an extended than most sororities in mem- helping in the emergency their efforts to " make a differ- rush for anyone who is interested in participating bership requirements. The room, and comforting fami- ence". ; in a co-ed Christian fraternity. We're like a fam- only requirement is to have a lies in the intensive care wait- They brought home three ily. Welcome back. If you need more information, genuine interest in helping ing room. They are also'in- awards place - chapter call ext. 3038 or 3554. others. There is no formal volved-in the adopt-a-grand- membership',--third -place - rush this semester, but pedple mother program as well. Two philanthropic, and outstand- The sisters of the Lambda Sigma chapter of are always welcome to join at of the girls went to Ebenezer ing chapter state-wide. Delta Zeta would like to congratulate the Alpha Zeta pledge class. We love you! Winthrop Student Government Association is now accepting Becky Barnhill Kim Looper Macon Bellamy Debbie Mihalko applications for Elections Board Committee, president, vice Melissa Blau Ashley Miller president, senators, public prosecutor and public defender now Stephanie Carter Donna Moses through Frt., Feb. 7. Elections will be held Feb. 19 Sharon Casey Angie Rucker Leigh Crenshaw Letitia Sigmon Kim Deaton Lauri Sojourner CPy Jenny Dunn Jennifer Vannoy H/? -HOf Christi Elliot Kirsten Frillici ^ o Nancy Foster Janice Lupo Paula Jones Wendy Laster Allison Jordon Candi Stanford STUDENT GOVERNMENT Pre. side Rock Hill'8 Newest & SGIASSOCIATIO N nt Most Unique Record Shop Buy, Sell, Trade YOUR new and used CD's and Records. Elections Board $1 off 113-B Oakland Ave. Committee with this coupon. Above College Cycles • ^ Limit one per customer. Expires 2/26/92 327-1907 The JOHNSONIAN January29,1992 Page 5 Recycle continued from pg. 1 Public Safety Police Beat Delta Sigma Theta sorority, who have volunteered to man the Forum bins. POLICE BEAT is a weekly column featured through Students Vicki Stalcup (Phelps) and Steve Hamel "By the time you the collaboration of the Winthrop College Police De- (Richardson) who coordinated and implemented the program read this, we will be partment and The Johnsonian. 1 ne purpose of PO- in their respective residence halls. well into the start of LICE BEAT is to provide Winthrop students, faculty, a new semester. and staff with an awareness of crime and criminal Students and faculty are encouraged to participate by Some of you may be offenses which could occur on campus or the surround- bringing their recyclable materials to the trailer/warehouse new to Winthrop and ing community. from 3 to 5 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Recapping what is recyclable: mixed paper (see below), still in the process of getting your bear- 1-13-92 Injured person green bar (computer paper), newspapers and aluminum cans. Complainant stated that while he was walking at the ings. Coliseum, he stepped on the edge of the grate; one part Mixed paper We in the Public of the grate was missing and caused him to fall. He had Safety Department a laceration on his lower left leg and also complained Yes are devoted to doing of his right side, elbow, and back hurting. The athletic * coated (slick) paper * colored office paper our part to make your trainer at the Coliseum wrapped the leg, before the * file folders w/o labels * carbon paper stay at Winthrop safe complainant went to Piedmont Medical Center with (due to the gummed adhesive) * fax paper his wife. The grate was located and replaced. * envelopes (without adhesive * windows from and happy. Our Com- munity Service Offi- flaps or clear plastic windows) envelopes 1-13-92 Larceny of clothing cers are avaliable for * brochures (if not slick) * gummed adhesives Complainant stated that when he left for Christmas meetings and pro- * business forms (includes pressure break, his clothes were in his room. Upon returning, * staples (are okay) sensitive labels grams pertaining to he found his shirts missing. Complainant stated he * copy and office paper and post it notes) crime prevention and would know the shirts if he saw them. * colored inks safety. Give us a call * notebook paper at ext. 2202." 1-17-92 Disregarding stop sign * white typing/computer paper — Lee Couick, as- Reporting officer observed an '81 Mazda operated by subject accelerating rapidly above posted speed limit. Questions may be directed to sistant director of Public Safety The vehicle also rolled through a posted stop sign Laura Foster (Residence Life) at 323-3706. without breaking. The vehicle was stopped via blue lights and upon approach, the reporting officer asked the driver why she stopped. The driver admitted she JERZEES activewear gives students "never stops for a sign at 3:30 a.m. in the morning". opportunity to win huge cash prizes She was given a citation for the above offense. 1-17-92 Petty Larceny (from press release) packets for a chance to get then print it on a JERZEES t- Complainant states she left her book bag at the en- Grab a friend, your local involved in the wildest college shirt or sweatshirt and mail it trance of the Bookstore. Upon returning to retrieve screenprinter,and a JER- promotion ever. back to them. They do the the bag, she discovered it missing. The bag contained ZEES t-shirt or sweatshirt. What is the "Great Greek rest. two notebooks at $7.54, a Reading461 book at $34. 95, JERZEES American Ac- T-Off'? Here's the scoop: it is Shirts will be judged for an Early Childhood, and an Education 333 book at 29 tivewear announces the a chance for fraternity and so- creativity of design, color and "Great Greek T-Off', their rority members and college originality by an esteemed . 95 wildest college promotion ever. organizations to enter their panel which includes: a Roll- The fun began in October group's shirt design in a con- ing Stone art director, a na- 1-18-92 Minor Possession of beer and wine, violation of when JERZEES ran a full test to win the opportunity for tional Panhellenic Advisor, an open container page ad in Rolling Stone fortune and fame. industry screenprinter, and Reporting officer observed a passenger in the back seat magazine announcing the JERZEES challenges col- JERZEES staff. of an '81 Dodge throw an open can of beer out on the promotion. lege organizations to come up The winning entry will street. The vehicle was stopped, and four cans of Then fraternity and so- with a design for their next $5,000 for first prize, $3,000 unopened cans of beer was found. Citations were rority members, along with party, charity event, sports for second prize, and 2,000 for issued for the above. student organizaitons, across competition, or just a great third prize. the country received the entry design of their Greek letters, The organization can use 1-21-92 Vandalism to Auto the money for individual Complainant stated she discovered her back left rear scholarships or for educa- tional tools for their group. window broken out. The reporting officer observed a Also, the winning organi- rock on th e rear seat and dents where the rock hit prior zation will be featured i n a full to breaking the window. The reporting officer believes page ad in the 1992 fall col- a vehicle threw the rock while pulling out out of the lege issue of Rolling Stone. parking lot. Only JERZEES shirts are eligible to win. Contest ends 1-21-92 Vandalism, petty larceny April 1992. Complainant called dispatch and stated there was a car in the Cherokee Parking lot with the window INDIGO MOON busted out. The damage was done with a rock. The owner responded and stated five tapes were missing.

1-22-92 Petty Larceny Complainant stated that person(s) removed her black handbag from the 3rd floor restroom of Kinard. Com- plainant stated that 45 minutes later, she was told SALE that someone in the dean's office had found it in the 25% off entire stock restroom on the 2nd floor. The handbag contained a One day only black leather wallet with her Winthrop ID, drivers Sunday, Feb. 2nd license, social security card, and misellaneous papers. 1-5 p.m. New arrival of in- 1-24-92 Petty Larceny cense, incense burners, Complainant stated that her bookstore bag was taken tapestries, and other from the book drop at the Bookstore. She said her Indian art French workbook, English book and notebook were in Cultural gifts and the bag. Complainant stated she would recognize the clothing books if she saw them. Just cool stuff! 328-9003 'To prevent crime, people have to know the pos- 1027 Oakland Ave. sibility of crime exists" Photo courtesy of Russell Corporation Olde Towne Bldg. #3 The JOHNSONIAN January 29,1992 n ITWha t is your opinion? No Wednesday classes proposal Survey: What do you think about the possibil- ity of dropping Wednesday classes between 3:30 needs student opposition and 5 p.m? Please help us evaluate the situation This letter is in refer- the plan has more to do with porting him/herself as a member of the National by answering the following survey. The results ence to the proposition that the fact that a large portion of the student population leaves Ouard or Reserves and has will be published in next week's issue. a block of classes on Wednesday afternoon, 3:30 on Fridays. a Friday cla ss lasting until to 5 p.m., be moved to Fri- If this plan is enacted it 5 p.m. It makes it rather day at the same time. The difficult to report to your 1) Do you agree with the proposed policy to reason given by the admini- unit by 6 p.m. on Friday if your unit is in a distant eliminate the scheduling of classes between stration for this move is, "It Letter to the Editor part of the state. 3:30-5 p.m. on Wednesdays in order to pro- was designed to provide a time when students and will be much more difficult for A faculty member op- vide a meeting time for faculty and stu- faculty could meet without anyone to leave for the week- posed to this plan made the dents? yes no conflict." end because it will be nearly comment, "They are trying One of the strengths of impossible not to have Friday to ram this down our 2) Do you plan your schedule to avoid Fri- Winthrop College is that classes. What the administra- throats." tion has not considered is the Last year we lost Ban- day classes? yes no most of the faculty cares enough about their stu- fact that it is imperative that croft as a Residence Hall dents to set aside time to some students be allowed to because we were not given 3) Do you realize the policy could move meet with them if neces- leave on the weekends. time or the opportunity to some Wednesday classes to Fridays? sary. It seems rather Anyone who works in their oppose the change. Let's not allow the ad- yes no ironic, in light of this situ- home towns so that they can ation, that it is the faculty pay their way through school ministration to do that to and students who are most will find their hours cut be- us again. Please actively 4) How often do you go home on weekends? opposed to this plan. It cause of late Friday classes. oppose this plan. every weekend seems, to this student, that Worse yet if a student is sup- Adam S. Tesh, junior twice/month once/month never Editorial on prayer draws response

5) Classification: Dear Editor, he wants to do during that ...... FHitOr time frame. He can pray to seller IP IHV CUIIUI Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior I, for one, have a prob- God, Allah, the wall or any- Faculty Other:_ lem with the aritcle written in the Jan. 22 issue of The thine he wants to. As for one group of people trying to realize is that no teacher will Johnsonian. The particular u 6) Major: article in question is the one "undermine" or "suppress" say to his students, OK, concerning prayer and a another, well, that is a differ- class, it's time to pray." That moment of silence in the ent story. No one is forcing could cost a teacher his job. anyone else to conform to any If students choose to use this Please send your completed survey to The public schools in South Carolina. Mr. McEwen one else's belief. Personally, I time to pray, that's OK, but Johnsonian at Box 6800, or drop it by the office seems to think that the two believe that Mr. McEwen had no one is saying that the located in Bancroft Basement. A survey drop box terms are used synony- free time on his hands and students must pray. And if will also be located at Dinkins information desk. mously. They are not! decided to pick on this par- the students do decide to pray in school, no one is Deadline for completed surveys is Mon., Feb. 3. The State Board of ticular issue with invalid facts. Education issued a vote for I also believe that, in the fu- dictating to them which god Thank you for your time. J suggesting prayer in public ture, this column could be used to pray to. No, Alvin, this is schools. They passed the for better things...BLANK not another scheme we Christians have devised to THE JOHNSONIAN first reading at the end of SPACE. 1991. A second reading was Respectively, shove our religion down your Editor Mary Frances Monckton necessary to pass the pro- Charles E. Cauley throat. Managing Editor Scott McLellan posal. TTie proposal was As a Christian, I do admit to being in favor of a mo- Business Manager Anne Bonett rejected. After reading Alvin ment of silence. As a future Susan Powers Adifferentproposalwas Circulation Manager devised to water down the McEwen's article "Moment of teacher, I am also pleased Chief Photographer Matthew J. Rings issue. It called for a "mo- silence..." I felt I needed to with that Columbia school News Editor Alvin McEwen ment of silence," instead of respond. In his article, he district's decision. Even if Entertainment Editor ...Melanie Gustin the controversial prayer. strongly protested a Colum- most of our students do not bia school district's decision to pray during this time, it will Spotlight Editor . ..Jessica Brown The proposal was passed by instate a mandatory moment give them a few minutes to H. Gary Wade a majority of members. As Culture Editor said before, a second read- of silence for the local schools. calm down and prepare for Health/Opportunity Editor. Christy Jackson ing must be read and voted He repeatedly refers to this class. Who knows, maybe Sports Editor Kip Carpenter upon in order for it to be set moment of silence as prayer - this moment of silence will in stone. This reading will - implying that Christian be one of the best innova- tions in teaching that there The Johnsonian is published weekly by Winthrop College be held sometime in March. prayer is now mandatory in has been in a long time. students for Winthrop College students, faculty, staff and The "moment of silence" some Columbia schools. What he doesn't seem to Tina K Eudaley alumni. is for anyone to do whatever Editorials reflect the opinions of the editorial staff. The opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the Haven't you always wanted to look administration, faculty, staff or students. The Johnsonian welcomes letters to the editor concerning and feel like this? any topic, Winthrop-related or not. The editorial staff reserves Well, you can! Come join the staff of the right to edit letters for space, although not for content. All The Johnsonian! letters must be typed forclarity, and include the author's name, Share your knowledge of Winthrop signature and phone number. The Johnsonian has the right to with the rest of the student body. withold names if there is a chance of undue hostility to the author. Letters to the editor are not necessarily the opinion of Enlighten them with your wit and The Johnsonian. intelligence. Advertising rates are available upon request. Interested parties should attend the Our address is: staff meeting Monday at 5 p.m. in The Johnsonian Bancroft Basement. Winthrop P.O. Box 6800 Rock Hill, S.C. 29733 For more information, (803)323-3419 contact Mary Frances Monckton at Our office is located in Bancroft Basement and our phone 323-3419. number is 323-3419. The JOHNSONIAN January?.9,1992

IF YOUR HEART DOESm TELL YOU TO REPORT ARSONISTS, MAYBE YOUR STOMACH WILL Before you run away from the problem of arson, think about the many helpless animals who can't. Report anyone you suspect of woods arson, in confidence; to your local forestry agency. LETS PUT THE HEAT ON WOODS ARSONISTS. nmmm SPOTLIGHT The JOHNSONIAN January 29,1992 Ririe - Woodbury Dance New display shows Company to perform in York library's history

(from release) The Winthrop College School of Archive documents to be shown Visual and Performing Arts - Department of Theatre and By Anne Bonett Dance and the McCelvey Staff Writer Center in York, S.C. will host Winthrop's library has changed location three times in its the nationally acclaimed Ririe- 97 year history to accommodate for its growth and development. Woodbury Dance Company A library display which runs through Feb. 9 documents the February3-7,1992. Thisjoint growth and achievements of the library and its staff. venture with Winthrop and The library started in 1895 on the second floor of Tillman. mcCelvey is the first stop on In 1905, due to the rapid growth in its holding, it moved to the hte five-week, ten site Carnegie Library. It cost $36,000 at the time to build. This later residency for the company in became Rutledge. The library continued to grow and in 1969 it South Carolina. moved to its present location in Dacus Library. The Dacuc Ririe-Woodbury, perhaps Library cost $2.25 million to build. one of the most active modern Dacus Library was named after Ida Jane Dacus who was dance companies outside of (Photo courtesy of Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company.) Winthrop's first professional librarian. Dacus graduated from New York City, has achieved Winthrop in 1899. She then went on to the Drexel Institute in Members of the Ririe-Woodburydance company display worldwide recognition for its Philedelphia to study to be a librarian. She was the first person artistic innovations and deep their talents. from South Carolina to become a professional librarian, she commitment to community grant. During their stay in Center, located at 212 East returned to work at Winthrop in 1900 as a librarian until 1945. arts educaton and awareness. Ronald J. Chepsiuk, an associate professor and head of By sharing their teaching, South Carolina, the Ririe- Jefferson Street in York, on Woodbury Company will Thursday, Feb.6 at 7:30 p.m. Special Collections in Dacus Library said, "If Ida Jane came choreography, production, and back today she'd be mind boggled by the changes that have designing talents, co-artistic conduct residencies tailored Admission prices are $8 for specifically to the needs of adults, $5 for children, occured in the library." In the last 15 to 20 years a number of directors Shirley Ririe and improvements thathave been made have dramatically changed Joan Woodbury and the six their local constituents, width students will valid school ID input from community and senior citizens. Tickets the library. The On-Line cataloging system which took 15 touring company members years of planning is one of the most noticeable changes. The provide exciting and valuable individuals and organizations. may be purchased in Rock Hill The schedule of events for from the Dinkins Students reference and circulation has also been computerized. residencies - with The archieves in the library, from which the display performances and classes tho week includes a iecture/ Center information Desk on demonstration on Monday, the Winthrop campus, or at originates, contains a large collection of documents and extended to beginning photographs following the history of Winthrop College. The dancers, professionals, Feb. 3, from 12:15-1 p.m. in the Rock Hill Arts Council, Tillman Auditorium. 201 East Main Street. Both of archives which was established in 1962 is the official repository children and teachers, and for all records generated by Winthrop. The documents include dance connoisseurs of all ages. Admission is free and open to these events are approved the public. The highlight of cultural events. board meeting minutes to organization scrap books. The S.C. Arts Commission Archieves collects other historical documents and has a si funding this residency with the week will be the Ririe- For additional Woodbury Dance Company information, call the Arts large collection of women's history documents. The collection the National Endowment for is considered to be one of the best in the country, Chepsiuk said. the Arts (NEA) Dance on Tour performance at McCelvey Hotline, ext. 3000.

(Pnorocourtesy or uacus archives.) The Carnegie Library,Winthrop's second library, was located in what is now Rutledge. Page 9 The JOHNSONIAN January 29,1992 Parrish to compete for Etiquette guide Miss South Carolina title offers tasteful tips

by Tammy Mason opera. missionary in South America. Parrish spoke to and sang for work place Staff Writer Parrish said she has by Kip Carpenter world. When you are eating a OnNov. 16, Mindy Parrish always been active in church for the President of Chile. meal and you discover you Besides receiving a $1,000 Special to The was crowned Miss York music and youth ministries. Johnsonian have something in your scholarship and $1,500 in County at Fort Mill High "As a platform for Miss York Don't Slurp Your Soup: A mouth to remove, such as a School. Having never been in County, I want to continue to prizes, Parrish will be a bone, use your thumb and contestant for the Miss South Basic Guide to Business a pageant, Parrish was scared bring positive Christ ideals Ettiquette", by Betty Craig forefinger to remove it and and surprised that she had to young people. I think I can Carolina Pageant in July. The then place it on your plate pageant will be held in a well-written and won. "I used to think pageants do it through music," Parrish imformative guide for If someone has food stuck were really easy. Now after said. Greenville, SC. Parrish said in their teeth, you should being crowned Miss York handling yourself in almost being in one, I see that it is a Parrish is a member of any given situation. quietly tell them. If that complete test of one's the Winthrop Jazz Voices, County has opened up a lot someone of doors for her to perform in The character. It calls on assistant director of the Glee book's main you, excuse everything you ever read, Club Choir, has taught different places. "A lot of yourself from people think all I like is focus is how studied, practiced for, and seventeen voice students, to cope in a the table to thoughtabout being," Parrish and is a graduate assistant. opera, but I love to sing jazz, remove the blues, pop, country, and a lot business said. Besides her work at situation food. Parrish competed with 13 Winthrop, Parrish performs of gospel." A 1 s Parrish said the two where most other contestants who had at Coffee, Tea, etc. on included things that are most of us need all been in pageants before. Saturday with Benny Gandy, assistance. the book is a They competed in the and as a soloist on Mondays. important to her are her guide to relationship with God and Craig writes following categories: talent, Parrish has already received restaurant terms that may making the most of what God that should not give personal which counted as 40 percent; her undergraduate degree in be unfamiliar to you or that has bestowed her with. compliments at the work personal interview, which Voice Performance from you may come across at a Parrish said the pageant place because it may be counted as 30 percent; Liberty University in restaurant with a foreign helped her realize all that she misi nterpreted as a romantic swim suit, which counted as Virginia. She is currently interest. However, it is menu. To help ease the stress 15 percent, and evening gown, working on getting her is responsible for. "I always of ordering, Craig has try to picture my life as one big acceptable to comment on a which also counted as 15 Master's degree in vocal outlined some proper terms opportunity, and every small job well-done. percent. Parrish won the performance here at Craig has also included chance I have to accomplish Another helpful hint is interview and talent Winthrop. Parrish minored large section of the book of something is a stepping stone when introducing two competitions. For the talent in cross-cultural ministries. proper etiquette in other to make a difference to other people, you should use both category, Parrish sang She said her minor enabled their first and last names in countries that are frequented people with my life." "Mechanical Doll," a French her to be a summer the introduction. If you have by American businessmen forgotten the name or names The book is published by of the person(s), it is more Brighton Publications. The acceptable to admit that you author, Betty L. Craig, has do not know the name rather an MBA in business than to call them by a wrong communication from the name. University of St. Thomas, "When you give blood St. Paul, and over 18 years The book also takes you outside the business experience in organizational you give another birthday environment into the "real" management. another anniversary Campus Ministry in conjunction with the XI Phi Chapter of Alpha another day at the beach, Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.

another night under the stars, Presents in concert: another talk with a Mend, Combing another laugh, Cfcoir ot Kill Date: Sunday, February 2,1992 another hug, Time: 6:00 p.m. Place:Baptist Student Union another chance. FREE TO EVERYONE!! Correction!! + The phone number printed in the last American Red Cross issue for the Arts Hotline was incorrect. Please give blood. _ The correct number is 328-2220. cS-ncil Page 10 '/; NTER TAINMENT The JOHNSONIAN January 29,1992 Student Activities Committee WINTHROP PROFILE changes ATS to Friday nights £ ^ ingmore activities_I._ to dJ o on the Fridasviiiayv nightnisrhis because therthere by Melanie Gustin is nothing else to do." Entertainment Editor weekends. ATS, which stands for ThisFridayat8p.m.corn- For many years, Winthrop median Grant Turner, win- College has been known as a "Across the Street" originally took place at 8 p.m . on Tues- ner of the Southeastern Laff- "suitcase college". Even day nights but in order to Off, will be performing in the though many students go basementofDinkins. A happy home on weekends there is provide more weekend enter- tainment it has been perma- hour will begin promptly at still a fair amount of students 7:30p.m. and beer will be who stay. What can the stu- nently moved to 8 p.m. on Friday nights. The switch will sold in cans at the snack bar dents who stay do for enter- also give students who have with proper identification. A tainment? Well now they can free nacho bar will be pro- attend ATS on Friday nights. other committments on Tues- day night a chance to now vided. The Student Activities Future entertainers in- attend. photo by Chadwick Chrysler Committe realized more stu- clude Christian singer and Freshman, Stephanie Name: Robert R. Turlington dents are now staying the song writer, Paul Hull, who weekend on campus. For this Hill said,"I could never at- tend ATS on Tuesday nights will sing about his personal reason, Christy Waddle, chair- Hometown: Towson, Maryland because of cheerleading prac- experiences, and comedian man of Student Activities said Carl Strong. students have been request tice, but I would attend on Born: October 19,1968 in Baltimore, Maryland Former students perform at local bar Major: Political Science Minor: Theater West Georgia College in mid- Class ranking: Senior "Pieces." by Pam Blanton February. They have also Staff Writer Throughout the night, Campus activities: President of Thompson Hall Coun- they played a variety of alter- performed at various clubs in The talent of Shepherds Myrtle Beach, Charleston, cil member of cross-country team, member of Athletic of Hot Pavement was dis- native music, all original Committee, member of Political Science Honors Frater- pieces written by all the band Columbia, and Tennessee. played Thursday night The Shepherds of Hot nity, participates in Reformed Universtity Fellowship, members. Jan.22, at Scandals. Pavement all agreed they and Baptist Student Union There are four members Rick Stowe, guitarist and the band's business manager, want to continue to play regu- Three words that best describe me: Understanding, of this band. All members larly and hopefully sign a rec- attended Winthrop and now said,"Winthrop College is out hardworking, diverse most favorite college to play ord deal within the next year. live in Atlanta, GA. Bass Their music is upbeat and guitarist Kevin Gaddy, lead for - We really appreciate all Accomplishments I most cherish: Placing in the of the supportfromourfriends exciting. Their lyrics are fresh Maryland State cross-country meet the first year I ran soloist T.L. Lange, guitarist and full of life. A pitcher of Rick Stowe, and drummer at Winthrop." and recieving an athletic scholarship. The Shepherds of Hot beer and music played by Kevin Regan. Shepherds of Hot Pavement The Shepherds of Hot Pavement have played at I would like to meet: Joe Paterno many colleges and have an was the perfect ending to an Pavement kicked off the eve- otherwise usual evening. ning with a song titled upcoming performance at My most favorite: Book- "Catcher in the Rye" Movie-" Ghost" Music- Billy Joel Did you know? I can do without: Hatred towards other people. ^Groundhog Day on February 2, originated back in the sixtee"th'c®"t^.b y n In my free time I like to: Watch television, play chess, German farmers. The original animal of the German legend was not a groundhog, talk with friends, and go dancing. badger to groundhog took place in the nineteenth century people may be surprised to know: I'm interested in when German immTgrar.ts came to American and settled in Punysutawney, Penn- theatre and the arts. svlvania-eiqhty five miles northeast of Pittsburg. They had found that the area had no badgers b7an exceptional count of groundhogs, which the .mm,grants Future plans: After graduating from college, I plan to rnnvpnientlv fitted to their folklore. JL.„ work for one year and attend graduated school to study The German folklore states that if the day was sunny and the groundhog college administration. (badqer) was frightened by his shadow into hibernation, then farmers should not beqin p anting crops, since there would be another six weeks of winter weather 9 The groundhog's accuracy in forecasting an early spring, obsereved over a t'fliiH11'*,J--1'! -H m sixty-year period, is only 28 percent correct. 1. Sc*.

-Cited from Extraordinary Origins of Everyday Things by Charles Panati a lynwiow. -"-I ww— . • — Don't Understand, by Deborah SI000) i— men and women can understand each other beder 4 Possession. b7A.S.Byatt(V«nteoe. 512004 The•rB»abortthip (ie* asseenby*o BnBhaaden.es. DSU PRESENTS: 5. Seven Habits ot Highly Effective Sleven R. Covey. S995I Guide to personal MMment 6. The Plains ot Passage, by Jean M Auet (Bantam, S6.99) TreMdnq across Europe dunng fte tee age • TFKMTNATOR 2 jrassic Pa*, by Michael Cnchtoo [Baaarane.8599-1 JUDGEMENT DAY theme parti's cloned ano6»jrs aro cteaang a vmrtdcns'S-

10. Four Past Midnight. By Stephen King (Signet. $699) Starring Arnold Schwarzenagger Lale*^ hours Med honor and Wicc. -

Wed. Jan. 29 9:30 p.m. Sat. Feb. 1 9:30 p.m. Kinard Auditorium ola woman wnoteewsontne edge ol madness

$1 Admission with Winthrop College I.D. America's best »rit«q programs. Concessions Sold Page 11 The JOHNSONIAN January 29,1992 W/NTHROP HOAieCO/HING 1992

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH 9PM BYRNES AUDITORIUM

»HEADLINER» KIM COLES - Kim is best k/ W one of the original cast Q^i%(hit series MIN LIVING COLpp^e has al^ appeared on The^ Comic Strip Live .hah s # been a warm up , W% 1 She is master comedienr specugjf&g in characters ar

•<£> Tim's talent has ive, his been called i. An entertainer, abilities stretch fro mime, from slapstick to i*^fim takes his audiences on a ride filled with laughter and joy.

%* DON REED - Don's impressions, sound dancing, and improvisations 2M) him busy on shows such a Show Different World", and Comic Strip Lr kccording to the Tr'bune Don is" One of the ifgSS%:fUnnieSt •eative and hippest !s on the scene".

TICKETS ON SALE AT DINKINS INFORMATION DESK $5.00 WITH WINTHROP l.D. $7.00 GENERAL PUBLIC

*For more information call 323-2247 Sponsored by Dinkins Student Union Division of Student Life SPORTS The JOHNSONIAN January 29,1992 Winthrop announces dates for summer basketball camp |GOEA&L£S,!) (From release) Winthrop morning breakfast. The cost College athletic director Steve for campers who elect not to Vacendak will conduct his stay overnight is $159, which Homecoming banner contest open to 1992 summer basketball camp includes both lunch and at the Winthrop Coliseum dinner. The camp will end at students noon Friday. during late June and early banner and the medium of originality, artistry. Daily sessions will include Are you creative? Well July. Charlotte Hornets head now is your chance to show your choice can be used .The The first place banner coach Allan Bristow is instructions, drills, league off your talent. theme of the banner should will receive $75, second place scheduled to serve as guest games, and videotapes. The The Student Activities invlove beating the bulldogs will receive $50, and third lecturer. camp will also provide Committee is sponsoring a of UNC Ashville. place will receive $25. Three separate weeks of campers with individual homecoming banner All banners will be hung Registration is required day camp and one week of instruction in all phases of contest. in the Colesium Fri. Feb.14 and can be done so at the overnight camp will be offered. asketball, including ball- All students and organi- and the judging will take place information desk in Dinkins. The day camps will take place handling, shooting tech- zations are encouraged to Sat., Feb. 15. Banners will be For more information, call during the weeks of July 6-10, niques, and offensive and participate. The size of the judged on creativity, 323-2247. 13-17, and 20-24. defensive concepts. Day campers may select Registration for Day The application deadline for Homecoming Queen Candidates one of the three weeks. The Camp sessions will be held at is 4 p.m. on Fri., Jan. 31 in Room 217 Dinkins. An information cost for any session, which will the Coliseum from 8 a.m.-9 be from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and a.m. on Monday (the first day meeting for all candidates will be at 4:30 p.m. on Fri., Jan. 31 in includes lucnh only, will be of camp). Overnight/day Room 220 Dinkins. $110. campers should report to the The overnight camp will Coliseum for registration on be held June 21-26. The cost Sun., June 21, between the forthe overnight camp is $239, hours of 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. which includes room and For more information board beginning with Sunday contact the Winthrop supper and ending with Friday basketball office at ext. 2129. pEKT AsHEVILLE Super Bowl XXV! recapped for students by Annette Lanier (MVP of the game), threw to Special to The Johnsonian Earnest Byner for a INTRAMURAL The game is over and the touchdown and the score 10 to World Champions are now 0. Bam! Darryl Green, (the proud owners of the Vince fastest defensive back in BASKETBALL Lombarti trophy, abundance football), intercepted Jim of money, a Super Bowl title Kelly's pass which set up a and ring. Who won? Well, for touchdown to Gerard Riggs the few that missed Super and the score 17 to 0. JAMBOREE Bowl XXVI, the mighty In the third quarter, Kurt Washington Redskins Gouveia intercepted Kelly's AT THE stomped on the Buffalo Bills pass which led to another with the score 37 to 24. touchdown by Riggs. The WINTHROP COLISEUM The Washington Redskins Redskins almost had control IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING controlled three key factors of the third quarter when during the game: defense Buffalo started to play. The THE headed by Kurt Gouveia, Brad Bills had to settle tor a field T Edwards, Fred Stokes Jason goal. After gaining possession WINTHROP VS LIBERTY J. Buck Alvoid Mays and Andie of the ball, the Bills finally get GAME Collins, the offense, simply a touch down. The Redskins called, "the Poise'-Gary Clark, came back with a Gary Clark Ricky Sanders, Art Monk and touchdown and the score was Earnest Byner, and the line of now 31 to 10. EAST VS WEST scrimage. The Redskins added more From the kick off, the points to the board with Buffalo Bills seemed fired up another touchdown in the first JANUARY 30, 1992 and ready to go, but by the end half of the fourth quarter. of second quarter, the The Bills did try to rally. Washington Redskins had After two incompleted passes, 9:30 PM defeated that enthusiasm with Kelly finally nailed someone --ALL INTRAMURAL TEAMS ENCOURAGED TO a 17 to 0 score. (Metzlaars), in the endzone PARTICIPATE The second quarter for the touchdown. The Bills' belonged totally to the rally sets up a touchdown to -IF NOT PARTICIPATING PLEASE COME OUT AND CHEER Redskins. Chip Lohmiller BeeBe. FOR YOUR FAVORITE TEAM. kicked a field goal which began Even the rally in the fourth --GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS(MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN) the drive. Then, Mark Rypien quarter could not help the SPONSORED BY: RECREATIONAL SPORTS OFFICE Coming next week... 323-2140 DIVISION OF STUDENT LIFE Women's basketball spotlight Page 13 The JOHNSONIAN January 29,1992 Recreational Facilities Recreational sports All students are required to show their student IDs and sign in at the door in order to enter the gym. This is to improve security and maintain proper use of the facilities. plans semester events For any information regarding use of the following facilities, contact Ray Alexander at 323-2123 or 323-2125. The time is drawing near. You can hear the nets swishing. Could it be? Yes, Peabodv it is JAMBOREE time! Basketball Court Thurs., Jan. 30 at the Winthrop Coliseum, the first annual Intramural Weigh troom Basketball Jamboree will tip off at 9:30 p.m. Come out and support the Eagles Mon.-Thurs. 5-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 6:30-8:30a.m. against Liberty University and then see your favorite Intramural basketball Fri.-Sun. 2-6 p.m. 12-2 p.m. Faculty/Staff To schedule use of the only team hit the hard wood. basketball court, contact 3-8 p.m. The Office of Recreational Sports invites you to come out and catch all the Ray Alexander at 2123. 8-9 p.m. Females only action. Special highlights will include President DiGiorgio's conducting the (Beginning instruction of- opening tip ceremony, videotaping of all action and grand prize drawings for Peabodv Pool fered) participants. See you at the Coliseum on Thursday. Mon. 12:05-1:05 p.m. Laps Fri. 8-12 a.m. Entries for the Slam Dunk Contest, which is being sponsored by the Office 12-2 p.m. Faculty/ 4-5:30 p.m. Free of Recreational Sports and the Athletic Department, are due by 5 p.m. Fri., Feb. 8-9 p.m. Free Staff only 7 in 205 Peabody. The finals of the contest will be held during halftime of the 3-6 p.m. men's basketball game against V.M.I. on Feb. 13. Tues. 12-1 p.m. Laps •Weekend hours open to 8-9 p.m. Free Entries for Badminton Doubles and Raquetball Doubles are due in the Fitness Club members Recreational Sports Office by 5 p.m. Fri., Jan. 31. only. (Beginning Wed. 12:05-1:05 p.m.Laps Blank entry forms may be picked up in the office and at the Dinkins 4-5:30 p.m. Free instruction offered) information desk. The Badminton Doubles Tournament will be held Wed., Feb. 8-9 p.m. Free •Women may use the weight room during any 5 after 7:30p.m. scheduled student hours. Thurs. 12-1 p.m. Laps Aerobics, sponsored^by the Office of Recreational Sports, will begin Taes., Women's only hours are 8-9 p.m. Free Feb. 4 at.5 p.m. in -Peabody. 3,06.; The coed aerobics sessions will be offered each strictly for women.) Tuesday and Thursday from 5-6 p.m. . Fri. 12:05-1:05 p.m. Laps For more information- .. n , Aqua aerobics will also begin Tues., Feb. 4. Sessions begin at 7 p.m. each 3-5 p.m. Free p]ease ^ Ray Tuesday and Thursday at Peabody Pool. Please call Recreational Sports Office at 2123 or 2125. if you are interested in taking part in aqua aerobics. Sat.-Sun. 3-5 p.m. For information on these and other events and activities offered by the Racquetball Recreational Sports Office come by 205 Peabody or call 323-2140. Golf Course/ Driv- - Submitted by Grant Scurry, director of Recreational Sports ing Range Courts 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-5 p.m. open to fac- •Liberty 7:30 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Fridays Jan. 30 ulty, staff, students with Men's •Charleston Southern 7:30 Play time available on a Feb. 1 ID. For more info, contact •Liberty Lynchburg, Va. 7:30 first come, first serve basis. Feb. 8 Dan Murray at 323-2129. basketball FPFebH . 1if0f •Coastal Carolina Conway,. S.C.. 7:30 Racquetball courts may - Feb-13- Feb. 15 •UNC-Asheville (HC) 7:30 ft** •' ordiiring schedule Feb. 17 •Radford Radforu, Va. 7:30 another Coliseum event. Feb.22 •Coastal Carolina 7:30 For info, contact • Dan update= Feb. 24 •Radford 7:30 Murray at 2129. Feb. 29 •Davidson 7:30 NOTE: The Great Airplane Mar. 5-7 Big South Conference Tournament •There will be a Fitness.Club meeting Mon., Jan. 27 at 8 Toss,sponsored by Rock Hill s Anderson, S.C£ TEA p.m. in Peabody 138. Semester dues of $5 are due at the National Bank and Clinton Home games in bold type meeting. Present members and those wishing to join Tindol Ford, will take place •Big South Conference games should attend. after the Feb. 1 game. 4 ,0 " vl / • ' •The weight room will be open to Fitness Club members Participants will fly paper airplanes to a car window. Whoever's plane goes in will only Saturdays and Sundays from 2-4 p.m. beginning win the car! Make sure you attend to see the Great Airplane Toss! Sat., Feb.l. •Peabody facilities are beginning to strengthen security Winthrop Baseball Games in order to provide a safer environment for student participants. IDs are required and all students must Time enter at the front entrance across from Crawford Health Date Opponent Site Center. One guest per student is allowed and students must accompany their guests.

USC-Aikeii Aiken, SC 2 p.m. •If you have any questions regarding the use of Peabody Feb. 13 Facilities contact Ray Alexander at 323-2123. Feb. 15 UNC-Asheville Aiken, SC 11a.m.

Feb. 16 The Citadel Aiken, SC 2 p.m. Softball Feb. 18 Furman Greenville, SC 3 p.m. Games Feb. 19 South Carolina Columbia, SC 5 p.m. Date Opponent Site Time Feb. 22 St. Andrews College Rock Hill 1 p.m. Feb. 23 Georgia Tech Rock Hill 1 p.m. Feb. 25 Jacksonville Jacksonville, FL 7 p.m. Feb. 26 N. C. A & T Rock Hill 2 p.m. Feb. 26 Jacksonville Jacksonville, FL 2 p.m. Feb. 28 Eastern Michigan Rock Hill 2 p.m. Feb. 28 Limestone College Gaffney, SC 2 p.m. Mar. 1 •Radford Rock Hill 2 p.m

•Big South Conference Game The JOHNSONIAN January 29,1992 Summer theatre provides students Profile: the Winthrop with fun, educational opportunity English major (From release) Some of trained in traditional theatre according to auditions coordinator Judy Via. He or she has to make the nation's most exciting to discover new limits. by Christy Jackson "Actors present a one- Opportunity Editor decisions because he or she is summer theatre employment Employmentin an outdoor vulnerable." opportunities exist far from drama requires a 9-12 week minute prepared monologue, and may offer another at Major: English Sullivan said that the the major population centers. commitment, including two Degree: Bachelor of Arts average salary for those in the They are with the country's weeks of rehearsal and 8-10 callback interviews. Singers No. of English majors at English field is $25,000 at the outdoor historical dramas. weeks of performances. are asked to prepare one song, Winthrop: 160 beginning and the work week Each summer some 4,500 Companies may offer with a one-minute time limit. Extracurricular Activities hours vary. actors, singers, dancers and additional productions, Dancers will be led through for English majors: English "Someone in the English experimental theatre and warmup, assorted combi- profession never finishes technicians, most of whom are Club, Poetry Club and the college or university students, workshops, children's theatre nations, and across-the-floor English Honors Club reading," he said. find jobs in outdoor drama. productions and college credit routines using ballet, modern, Sullivan said that English and folk choreography. 400, "Approaches to On Sat., March 21, twelve programs. There are three tracks for Technician's interviews will Literature," is an excellent outdoor historical dramas Some of the major English majors, according to take place during the Dr. William Sullivan, chair course for those individuals from six states will be on the companies offer subsidized or afternoon," she explains. and professor of the English who are undecided about campus of the University of paid housing, or will assist in Final deadline for receipt department: 1) Language & becoming an English major. North Carolina at Chapel Hill locating housing for company Literature 2) Professional The course helps the student auditioning college and members. of applications is Mon., March Communication, and 3) learn research skills and university student performers The Institute of Outdoor 16. To request application Teacher Certification. discipline, and allows the and technicians for summer Drama sponsors the only materials, send a self- student to develop his or her addressed, stamped envelope Sullivan said that to be an jobs. combined auditions in the English major it requires talents as a writer. country specifically designed to: Auditions Coordinator, Sullivan has a B.A. in Although most jobs are "oral, written, communication non-union, three companies to bring outdoor historical Institute of Outdoor Drama, and analytical skills to solve English and Mathematics, a will be hiring union actors as dramas and talented CB 3240 NCNB Plaza, abstract problems." The Master's degree, and a Ph.D. University of North Carolina, He attended Delta State well as offering contracts on performers and technicians advantage of being in the Chapel Hill, N.C. 27599-3240. English field is being broadly University and Louisiana the Actors' Equity Association together in a single location, skilled and educated, he said. State University. Hehasbeen Membership Candidacy "This is a disadvantage also," in the English profession for Program. Sullivan said,"An individual 25 years and has been at This program allows non- can do so many things well. Winthrop for four years. union performers the opportunity to build credit Profile: the Winthrop toward membership in Actors' Equity, the professional union MONEY for actors and stage managers. accounting major The auditions, sponsored FOR COLLEGE by Christy Jackson chances to meet a variety of by the Institute of Outdoor Opportunity Editor people, said Grisby. Drama, are open to anyone 18 Every student is eligible for some "Numbers are just the tools years of age with previous type of financial aid regardless Major: Accounting to tackle a problem." In theatre trainingor experience. Degree: Bachelor of of grades or parental Income. comparison with other Outdoor historical drama Science majors, the coursework for is rich in oppor-tunities, for Extracurricular Activities accountanting majors is more for Accounting majors: demanding and time performer and technician Financial Aid Accounting Club, Alpha consuming, he said. To work alike, to hone special skills. Available Immediately! Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma as an accountant, an Stunt and combat professional Sigma, and the Financial train and rehearse actors Special grants program individual must have a Every student eligible Management Association Bachelor's degree from a whose safety depends on No one turned down recognizable institution, pass intense concentration, Simple application There are many jobs for the Certified Public meticulous blocking, and Send name, address and $1 P&H Accounting majors, Accountant(CPA) test and rigorous rehearsal. fee (refundable) to: according to Dr. William W. have two years of experience Pyrotechnicians, Student Services Grigsby, associate professor under a qualified CPA, said artificers trained to handle P. O. Box 22-4026 of Accounting. A public Hollywood, FL 33022 Grisby. period weaponry and accountant can work for a In 1993, the coursework explosives, horseback riders RESULTS business as a consultant, an for accounting students at auditor, an audit writer, and Winthrop will become more and wranglers, fight directors, GUARANTIED. as an income tax advisor. intense because 150 hours historians and speech Grigsby said there are jobs will have to completed instead consultants are among those for accountants in industry of 124, he said.Grisby's advise contributing special expertise and in the government, such to accounti ng students, "Don't to productions. SOTHERN REGIONAL MINORITY as the Federal Internal get behind in your classes, The design, installation Revenue Service. and keeping current is the and main-tenance of Accountants face many key to success in the sophisticated equipment for JOB FAIR challenges, and they have accounting field." WHEN: Saturday, February 1,1991 sound, voice reinforcement, 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM special effects, and lighting (Visit Anytime During Program Hours) all require skilled staff and state-of -the-art technology. WHERE: Government House Hotel Outdoor theatre offers 201S. McDowell Street and Third Street performers and technicians Uptown Charlotte CAREER SERVICES the opportunity to use and Free Admission - No Pre-Registration expand theatre skills in an (Resumes and Professional Attire Required) formerly the Placement Center unconventional theatre environment. Meet and interview immediately with top Now serving ALL Students! Being part of a large-cast, employers such as: City Of Charlotte Duke Power located across from Tillman long-run production provides DuPont Merck on Oakland Avenue invaluable experience. The Roche BioMedical Labs outdoor amphitheatre, with Unisys 323-2141 its requirements of vocal Carolinas Medical Center and physical projection, Fri to-Lay challenges the performer And More!! Page 15 The JOHNSONIAN January 29,1992

.Johnsonian) COLLEGE CLASSIFIEDS EMPLOYMENT WANTED The Johnsonian needs 1415 E. Main Street Growing sportswear Share your knowledge company that sells sports writers and a at Bellv;.ew Square sports editor. Please call of campus. merchandise to (Across from Lowe's) 323-3419. Write for The Fraternities and 328-9119 Sororities is looking for PERSONALS Johnsonian. Staff Monday Night 15 <2 ea. wings a representative for your meetings are held Thursday Winthrop Night campus beginning mid- BY POPULAR DEMAND! We now have personals every Monday at 5 p.m. January. Work once a 15% discount with ID in the classified section. week and average $50- in Bancroft Basement. If you have someone you Big Screen TV for the Games Lunch - Dinner $100 commission. want to tell something Mon-Thur 11am -10 pm Applicants must be to, put it in writing!! Fri-Sat 11:00am-? dynamic, responsible, rates are the same as and familiar with the classified ads. Graphics NEED A GREAT Greek system. Call: $.50 extra for each one. COLLEGE CYCLES 1-800-336-4486 PLACE FOR YOUR HOUSE Skate through school on a set of DO YOU RUN OUT OF Hey Ann! MONEYBEFOREYOU Little Tiny Bows!! PARTIES THIS Inline Skates Scott RUN OUTOF MONTH? SPRING $89.00 and up Turn the tables with FUNDRAISERS BREAK?!?! Rollerblade and Bauer extra income from We're looking for a top LOCATED ON OCEAN interesting part-time Bring in your Student ID Repairs made fraternity, sorority, or BOULEVARD IN work. Weshowyouhow. for a special discount an on all makes Phone for appointment. student organization NORTH MYRTLE and models of 328-9641 that would like to earn BEACH. NEAR ALL your purchases!! $500 - $1500 for a one THE EXCITEMENT!! bikes. BE A CAMP week, on campus r Bring in this ad for a FREE T BIKES BY RALEIGH, COUNSELOR THIS • Water Bottle I marketing project. CALL JANICE AT NISHIKI, HARO, SUMMER! Needed: Must be organized and AND QUANTUM Life Guards, Sailing hardworking. Call Lee 684-6043 Just down the street M-F 10-6 Staff, Canoe Instruc- 113 Oakland Ave. Sat 10-5:30 tors, Counselors, & Craft Directors. A representative from North Carolina United Methodist Camps will FUNDRAISING be in Dinkins Student PROGRAM Center, Monday, Feb- Fraternities, sororities, ruary 17, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m., to talk with student clubs. Earn up students con-cerning to $1000 in one week. these oppor-tunities. Plus receive a $1000 This visit is sponsored bonus yourself. And a FREE WATCH just for by Career Services, Division of Student Life. calling 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 65 The Johnsonian is look- ing for students who are interested in drawing cartoons. Interested students should phone 323-3419.

Word Processing w/ Rates: 1st 25 laser printer. Resume words...$1 for $10; Reports $2/typed students + $.50 page. 24 hour service in each additional 10 most cases. lOmin.from •vords. (Call for off- Winthrop. campus rates.) Aecutype 327-9898

Solution to " Island Hopping The JOHNSONIAN January 29,1992 Page 16 WINTHROP

V'~"' ! • • • • SPECIALS Career Services 323-2141 Division of Student Life Co-op Job Opportunities

Art History Museum Assistant. services with the Boys and Girls Metropolitan Art Museum--June 8, Clubs of America. 1992-Dec. 4, 1992. College seniors, recent graduates, or graduate Accounting Trainees. Glacier PIZZA students in Art History. Work on Parks, Inc., Glacier National Park, departmental projects and give Montana. Summer 1992, $5/hr. and gallery talks and work at the Visitor up. Work in central accounting office Information Center. Will be assigned or as a night auditor at one of the to work on projects that match Park hotels. Placements will academic background, professional encompass positions as accounts skills and career goals. payable, revenue audit, accounts receivable, payroll, cash manage- ment and related accounting Art Museum Assistant. Metro- rmO Domol fun. politan Art Museum --June 8,1992 - functions. 3 meals per day plus Dec. 4,1992.Intendedforindividuals lodging provided at a cost of $6.75 who have completed one year of per day via payroll deduction. IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA® graduate work in Art History or is in Hours: an allied field. Work may involve Tour Guides. Glacier National Call UsOf ! A ritmct °PENUNTIL 1:00 AM research and writing related to the Park, Montana. Summer 1992, $5/ I ODD MONDAY-SATURDAY museum's collection or to a special hr. and up. 40 positions for tour guides exhibition. Specific duties depend are available. Tour guide equipment upon the needs of the department. includes traditional 14-16 passenger coaches. Ideal candidate must enjoy (Plus Tax) -Ti I (Plus Tax) Chemical Technician's Assistant. public speaking as well as driving. $5.99 Chem Tech Solutions, Charlotte, N.C. Must be 21 years old to apply. Medium one topping pizza. | Large one topping pizza. Additional — January - May, Spring 1992. $5-$6/ Position includes 3 meals a day plus • Additional toppings only $1.00 each. | toppings only $1.00 each. Not valid hour. Duties include mixing cleaning lodging for $6.75/day payroll j Not valid with any other coupon rtr g with any othsr coupon or offer. solutions and developing new deduction. | offer. solutions, aidingchemical technician I Limited f£l§l| "TL jj Limited with other miscellaneous chemistry Computer Programmer. Nuclear I time offer Hi JO ! time offer duties. Ideal for student interested in Engineering Institute , Argonne pursuing career in industry research. Labs, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Summer wnuin <«••«•> mutt t 1992. $200/week, housing allowance, Unit Director and Staff.(2-4 round-trip transportation. Positions open) -- Boys and Girls Participate in a broad range of Clubs of York County, Fort Mill and engineering related programming York, S.C. -Part-time starts at $4.50/ activities directed toward the ^ ^ ^ ( /J hour, UnitDirector, negotiable. Units development of the liquid metal will serve the youth, age 7-15, through reactor. The Institute programmer social, educational, recreational and combines a structured, tutorial personal development programs. program with activities placed under Each Part-time and full-time staff needed. the supervision of staff members. Thursday Units directors will be in charge of the part-time staff and programs and • Stop by Career Services for further Evening facilities for an individual unit. information on these listings and 8 PM Excellent opportunity for indivi- check the Co-op board for complete duals interested in a career in youth listings. featuring Qlut Qazzmesi • Spcciiils Oil Drinks

Mi>»..\Vc pi" lite Coniumiis Next To Hunts Tcclcr nmrs..Su(.!) nin-MliUUtllit •62 8-0224 Suiu Noon-10 |im The Woman's Club Of Rock Hill Presents &&&&&&& Bridal Fair '92 See the latest ideas in DSU presents: ^ fashion and services to make your wedding a special event. ^ Saturday, Feb.l Grant Turner, Commedian <5> 11a.m. to 4p-m. McBryde Hall on Winthrop College Campus ATS Fri. Jan. 31 & Fashion Shows at lp.m. & 3p.m. Register to win fabulous door prizes including <£ 8 pm a romantic 7 day Caribbean Cruise 5E> from Norwegian Cruise L&ies. <£> Tickets S3.00 Available At The Door Happy hour begins at 7:30 pm Sponsored by The Woman's Club Of Rock Hill (The (Charlotte (Observer Free nacho bar Putting Peooie in Touch <£> ^ ^ WYRS 1150AM