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The Johnsonian 1990-1999 The Johnsonian

1-15-1992

The Johnsonian Spring Edition Jan. 15, 1992 The Johnsonian Spring Edition Jan. 15, 1992

Winthrop University

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THE

JOHNSONIAN Welcome

back to all Winthrop students!

| First Issue, SpringEdition, 68th Year The Winthrop College Student Newspaper January 15,1992

Vacendak resigns Winthrop begins search for new men's basketball head coach

by H. Gary Wade, Jr. Culture Editor

Wanted: New Basketball Coach for Winthrop College. That is the news that was announced Jan. 9 while Winthrop students were still enjoying the Christmas holi-days. In fact, Winthrop Col-lege President Anthony DiG-iorgio said the search for a new men's basketball head coach will begin in the very near future.

DiGiorgio announced last Thursday that Steve Vacen-dak, who served a dual role as Winthrop's athletics director and men's head basketball coach, will step down from his coaching position at the end of this basketball season. How-ever, Vacendak will remain as Winthrop's athletics director.

Vacendak, who has served as Winthrop's athletics direc-tor since 1985, became the men's head basketball coach prior to the 1986-87 season. The decision for Vacendak to step down as head basketball coach was a mutual agreement between DiGiorgio and Vacen-dak, DiGiorgio said.

DiGiorgio remarked, 'The responsibility of overseeing a blossoming Division I athletic

program and at the same time building a competitive bas-ketball program that requires full dedication in itself is a difficult task. Steve and I dis-cussed the separation of the athletics director and head basketball coaching roles since I arrived. The athletics program has now developed to the point that permits the change."

"We would like to have a successor named by the time the national letter signing period begins in April," DiGirogio said.

Vacendak, who has com-piled a record of 77-103 as of Jan. 6, was praised by DiGior-gio. "I would like to applaud the job that Steve has done in spearheading the effort to move Winthrop from the NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) to the NCAA (National Colle-giate Athletic Association) Di-vision I level. He also di-rected our basketball program in an exemplary manner dur-i ng the six years at the helm," DiGiorgio said.

Vacendak, who led Winthrop's 1987-88 basket-ball team to the Big South conference championship,

Men's Basketball Coach Steve Vacendak watches as a player shoots a basket.

said, "I am pleased that I can now have the opportunity to devote my full energies to the athletic director's job. Quite frankly, I have been thinking about this decision for quite some time and I am happy it can be accomplished now."

He added, "I have en-

joyed the opportunity to serve as Winthrop's head coach, but today's intercollegiate ath-letics environment and the opportunities that Winthrop will enjoy over the next sev-eral years make this decision very timely. 1 hope to get more involved in the community,

and I look forward to direct-ing our athletic department's future course, which I feel is very good. I believe Winthrop's program is laid on a strong foundation, has an excellent staff in place, and our best years are definitely ahead of us."

Photo by Joel Nichols

Campus ministries provide support, recreation for students

By Mary Frances Monckton

Editor Winthrop is the home of i

many clubs and organiza-tions. Some are more popu-lar than others, but there are several that receive a fair share of praise. They are Winthrop's campus minis-tries.

Reformed University Fellowship (RUF) meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Dinkins Auditorium. Sam Joyner, RUF minister, said the meeting is an hour of informal singing, short vari-ety skits, a testimonial, spe-cial music and teaching of God's Word.

During the semester, RUF also hosts several small group Bible studies, which meet weekly, and one-on-one discipleship.

Special events during the fall semester included a slumber party, a hay ride and campfire, the pig-skin pig-out, volleyball tourna-ments and a retreat to Gat-linburg, TN. More events are

planned for this semester. "Our overall goal is to

reach students for Christ and equip them to serve, day in and day out," Joyner said.

"Although I am an or-dained Presbyterian minister (Presbyterian Church of America), RUF is an interde-nominational ministry. It is open to students belonging to any religion," he added.

Wesley/Newman/West-minster is made up of the Methodist, Catholic and Pres-byterian campus ministries. W/N/W hosts a weekly pro-gram on Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m. at the Wesley Founda-tion, located at Park and Ste-wart avenues.

The program begins with a supper prepared and served by local churches, followed by a timely and interesting pro-gram. Fall semester events included the OXFAM Fast for world hunger, Bible studies, the Crop Walk, Action for Food, a daily Jane Fonda aero-bic workout, and Friday Night Frenzy, a social event which takes place about every other

weekend. The Baptist Student

Union (BSU) meets every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center, lo-cated at 620 Oakland Ave., one block from DSU.

The meetings vary in re-gards to events, presenta-tions and programs. During the fall semester, BSU hosted weekly evening din-ners, Bible studies, commu-nity missionary activities, retreats and conferences.

The Lutheran Campus Ministry, also called Club 527, is a ministry which is Christ-centered, Biblically-based, relationally-oriented and focused on helping stu-dents grow individually and collectively in their faith through sharing, worship-ping and serving.

Club 527 meets weekly for fellowship suppers, Bible studies, retreats, and issue-related programs. Meetings are held every Sunday at 5:27 p.m. in Grace Lutheran Church's kitchen, located at

See MINISTRY, pg. 2

Deadline for Bahamas sailing trip approaches Only 10 slots remain for student crew

by Mary Frances Monckton Editor

Only 10 slots are available for the sailing trip to the Baha-mas planned for spring break.

Director of Outdoor Development Scott Conant said the students will leave Rock Hill the Friday before spring break, drive to Miami, sail for the week and return the following Saturday.

The students will be the crew, he said. A captain will be there to guide them, but they will do the majority of the sailing themselves.

"We will sail to Nassau to see the tourist part of the Baha-mas, and then go to an orphanage and school to see the real side of the Bahamas," Conant said.

The sailing class will learn Bohemian history, sailing, map reading, navigation and celestial navigation, he added.

The total cost is between $420 and $430, which covers the trip, use of the sailboat and meals.

"It will be a hands-on experience,"' Conant said. They will stop at a deserted island to explore and go snorkeling.

7-Seas, who charters the 60-foot Bahama Star, charters sailboats for missionary groups, colleges and other groups.

The sailing trip to the Bahamas is a Physical Education department designation and falls under the S/U option. Conant said they are trying to start class trips, such as this one, as an annual event for students.

The deadline for students to sign up is Jan. 31. Students may sign up at the assistant dean's office in Withers 106 D. A $75 deposit is required to reserve a spot.

Students are reminded there are only 10 spots left for the trip.

Page 2 The JOHNSONIAN January15,1992

NEWS BRIEFS § The Martin Luther King Freedom March & Rally will be held Sun., Jan. 19, in Columbia.The march will begin at Saxon Homes and Gonzales Gardens Public Housing Communities at 1 p.m. and proceed to the State Capitol for a rally to begin at 2:30 p.m. For more information, contact the Committee to Honor Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr . at (803) 254-4565.

§ Do you enjoy fashion, modeling and excitement? Join The Association of Ebonites in their 14th Annual Fashion show! If interested contact Yutasha Ashmore at 323-3006 or 323-3019, Tiffany Armstrong at 323-4104, or Estee Mendoza at 323-4194 by Jan. 31. Or come to the Fashion Show Interest and Video Meeting Jan. 20 at 9:30 p.m. in Wofford Basement.

§ Action for Food, a hunger awareness group, will meet on Mondays at 5 p.m. at BSU. This semester's activities will include the Hunger Run and another Letter Writing Campaign. All are welcome to attend the weekly meetings. For information, call 328- 6269.

§ Student organizations must inform the Student Activities Office, Dinkins 218, of any changes in offi-cers for the spring semester.

§ The S.C. State Employees Association is now accept-ing applications for the 1992 Anne Agnew Scholar-ships. Students who have completed at least one year at a college, university, or other institution of higher learning are eligible for the scholarships. Applications must be received by March 1, 1992, and are available by writing: SCSEA, P.O. Box 5206, Columbia, SC, 29250-5206.

§ Minority students may apply for summer research interships. The graduate school of the University of Colorado at Boulder and Summer Minority Access to Research Training (SMART) offfers research inter-ships for 42 minority undergraduate students. Appli-cation deadline is Feb. 1992. For further information and applications, contact Minority Student Life at 230 Dinkins, ext. 2217.

§ The first Johnsonian writers' meeting for the spring semester will be Mon., Jan. 20,1992, at 5 p.m. Inter-ested students are welcome! Come sit in during a meet-ing spring semester and see what we're all about!

Recreational Sports Office offers spring activities for students, staff

Notice to Students. Facultv/Staff If you are involved with an organization and would

like to announce an upcoming event in News Briefs, please bring a typed or handwritten copy to The Johnsonian by Thursday, 5 p. m. The office is located in Bancroft basement. Or mail it to P.O. Box 6800. An-nouncements received later than this time may not be able to be printed in thefollowing issue ofThe Johnsonian.

THE JOHNSONIAN • = = — Editor Mary Frances Monckton Managing Editor Scott McLellan Business Manager Anne Bonett Circulation Manager Susan Powers Chief Photographer Matthew J. Rings News Editor Alvin McEwen Entertainment Editor Melanie Gustin Spotlight Editor Jessica Brown Culture Editor H. Gary Wade The Johnsonian is published weekly by Winthrop College stu-

dents for Winthrop College students, faculty, staff and alumni. Editorials reflect the opinions of the editorial staff. The opinions

expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the administration, faculty, staff or students.

The Johnsonian welcomes letters to the editor concerning any topic, Winthrop-related or not. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit letters for space, although not for content. All letters must be typed for clarity, and include the author's name, signature and phone number. The Johnsonian has the right to withold names if there is a chance of undue hostility to the author. Letters to the editor are not necessarily the opinion of The Johnsonian.

Advertising rates are available upon request. Our address is: The Johnsonian

Winthrop P.O. Box 6800 Rock Hill, S.C. 29733

(803)323-3419 Our office is located in Bancroft Basement..

The Office ofRecreational Sports would like to take this opportunity to welcome you back for the spring semester and to inform you that it is most definately time to get busy.

First on the Intramural calendar this spring is 5-on-5 League Basketball. Sign-up is now through Fri., Jan. 24, by 5 p.m. Roster forms may be picked up at Dinkins' infor-mation desk and in the Rec-reational Sports Office.

Rosters must be turned in at the Recreational Sports Office located in 205 Peabody.

The Captain's meetingfor basketball will be held at 6c30 p.m. Tues., Jan. 28 in 138 Peabody.

Students interested in being officials for Intramural basketball should come by the Recreational Sports Office or call 323-2140 for more infor-mation.

Please inquire by Mon., Feb. 27. The officials' clinic will be held at 7 p.m. Tues., Feb. 28 in 138 Peabody.

There will be a jamboree for those teams signed up for Intramural basketball in the Coliseum at the conclusion of the men's home game against Liberty University Thurs., Jan. 30. Be on the lookout for more information concerning this special event.

On Tues., Jan. 21 at 6:30 p.m. in Peabody 138, there will be a spring Intramural meeting. Main topics to be covered will be the new bas-ketball league format, the point system and the basket-ball Jamboree.

Anyone interested in forming Intramural teams during the spring semester, and already established teams that plan on participating during the spring are encour-aged to attend. This meeting is mandatory for all basket-ball team captains.

Remember, all Intramu-ral events and activities of-fered through the Office of Recreational Sports have ei-ther separate league or tour-nament formats for both

women and men. Unless otherwise speci-

fied all currently enrolled Winthrop College students and currently employed fac-ulty and staff members are eligible for Intramural partici-pation.

For more information con-

cerning events and activities offered by the Office of Rec-reational Sports, please come by the office located at 205 Peabody or call 323-2140.

Submitted by Grant Scurry, Recreational Sports director

SPRING INTRAMURAL MEETING

MAIN TOPICS: -New Basketball League Format --Point System -Basketball Jamboree

Anyone interested in forming Intramural Teams duiing the Spring

semester is encouraged to attend.

Mandatory for all Basketball Team Captains.

Date:. Tuesday, Jan. 21st Time: 6:30 pm Place: Peabody 138

Winthrop Intramurals

Ministry continued from pg. 1 the corner of426 Oakland Ave. and Aiken Avenue.

Students are invited to at-tend all of the campus minis-tries, regardless of church af-filiation, and are encourgaed to bring friends.

For more information re-garding Winthrop College Campus Ministries, contact:

t Buy, Sell, Trade new and used CD's, records.

Rock Hill's Newest & Most Unique Record Shop 113-B Oakland Ave. Above College Cycles 327-1907

Bob Porterfield (BSU) at 327-1149

Sam Joyner (RUF) at 366-4090

Judy Huitt (Club 527) at 324-5295

Risher Brabham (Wesley Foundation) at 327-5640

Jim Morgan (Newman Community) at 327-5156

Randy McSpadden (West-minster Fellowship) at 328-6269

(Portions of this article were reprinted from the Aug. 28, 1991 issue of The Johnsonian.)

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JThe JOHNSONIAN January 15,1992

Rutledge Gallery exhibit opens (From Release) Three another sid#» hor n 1 (From Release) Three

new exhibtions opened to the public Jan. 5 in Winthrop's Rutledge Galleries. Gallery I is featuring two exhibitions, "InnerPassages" by Charlotte artist Kate Collie and "Stolen Moments/Collages & Paintings" by Ellouise Schoettler of Chevy Chase, Maryland continuing through Feb. 16. In Gallery II Greensboro, N.C. artist William Fick will exhibit his large scale linocut prints through Feb. 23.

Recognized as an artist in clay medium as well as an artist of poignant social narrative painting, Kate Collie has typically defied categorization. Recent exhibitions within the region exemplifying the artist's diverse range include "Fired by Imagination: Clay Today" at Charlotte's Mint Museum in 1991 and "As Seen By Both Sides," an American-Vietnamese cultural exchange traveling exhibition which originally opened at Boston University Art Gallery and is currently at the Waterworks Visual Arts Center in Salisbury, N.C.

In "Inner Passages," the current exhibition at Winthrop College Galleries, Collie will show for the first time a body of work revealing

another side of her artistic and personal vocabulary. In small (approximately 9" x 12 ) mixed media paintings on paper Collie is visited by dream images which are left not only for our deciphering, but the artist's as well. What might be described as dreamscapes < p s y c h o l o g i c a l landscapes are a surprising new entry by this fascinating and serious artist. /

Kate Collie will present a s l ide- lec ture about her work from the past five years Wed., Jan. 22 at 7 p.m. in Rutledge A u d i t o r i u m adjacent to the galleries.

Also in Gal-lery I through Feb. 16 is the work of Maryland ar t is t Ellouise Schoettler. Hei exhibition entitled "Stolen Moments" includes new collage works and paintings from her "Rubato Series." Making abs t r ac t ' collage compositions as a means to investigate relationships of form, color, and space, Schoettler attempts to create

"moments of beauty." The artist insists on a small scale for these images in order to pull the viewer closer to the formal experience and possible meaning.

Schoettler's small paintings from her "Rubato Series" are actually family

photographs or snapshots upon which the artist works with and against

under ly ing in developing

1 0 r e d

exhibited in one-person and group exhibitions throughout the country. She is noted for her achievement in co-ordinating the "American Album," a collection of works by women artists from 32 states which she exhibited at the United Nations Conference on Women in Nairobi, Kenya. She is a past president of the Maryland College of Art and Design in Silver Spring, Maryland.

Schoettler will present a slide lecture about her

work Wed.,

f o r m s

abstract compositions. Schoettler manipulates the surface and layers veils of color over the personal images in her original photographs.

Ellouise Schoettler has

Jan. 15 at 7 p.m. in Rutledge

Auditorium adjacent to the galleries.

Gallery II is exhibiting original linocut prints by Greensboro, N.C. art is t William Fick through Feb. 23. Fick is indicative of young emerging artists who are conscious both of craft and

subject matter . His printmaking media looks to traditions from the

Northern Renaissance through German Expressionism. In black on which linocuts as large as 36" x 120", the artist conjures illusions of detail through a4« • eclectic yet precise technique.

- •' 'jv-uuciiici ciLi/cmpts to create E ouisp Srhnet+lai- u , 1 u u 6 ' " " ' A I wiouise bchoettler has eclectic yet precise technique. Former art department chairman exhibit at Museum of York Countv

by H. Gary Wade, Jr. r ^Z^ZZZZZ— _ _ _ _ _ +

In satirical narratives of humanity, Fick depicts a darker side of human nature. His subject is not the world of beauty, but rather a world which reminds usof medieval plagues within contemporary confusion.

William Fick holds aB.A. from Duke University and a Master of Fine Arts from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Recent exhibitions include "Saints and Religious Heros" at the Weatherspoon Art Gallery and the "Nineteenth Annual Competition for North Carolina Artists" at the Fayetteville Museum of Art.

Fick will present a Gallery Talk at the exhibition reception on Jan. 16 at 7:45 p.m. in Gallery II. The reception is from 6:45-8:30 p.m. and is open and free to the general public.

An exhibition walk-through will be presented by the staff of Winthrop College Galleries at 1 p.m. on Tue., Jan 22. The walk through is also open and free to the general public. For more information about the exhibitions or to schedule tours, call the Winthrop College Galleries at323-2493.

Rutledge Gallery hours are Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sun. 1-4:30 p.m.; and closed Saturdays.

to hold by H. Gary Wade, Jr.

Culture Editor Beginning Jan. 18, the

Museum of York County will showcase the artwork of Edmund Lewandowski, an internationally recognized American artist who was once the chairman of the art department at Winthrop.

The exhibit, called "A Precisionist's View: The Art of Edmund Lewandowski," features a style known as precisionism, which is characterized by the depiction of industrial and architectural themes in a clear, uncomplicated way that is almost abstract.

Having had previous works displayed in the company of such artists as Charles Demuth, Georgia O'Keefe, and Charles Sheeler, Lewandowski said, "My overwhelming desire as an artist through the years has been to record the beauty of man-made objects and energy of American industry. From as far back as I can recall, the

I r»ral a r t i c t C H m P h o t o c

T h e JOHNSONIAN January 15,1S92 Pages

Keep your eyes open for ^

Opting Semester Cultural Clients*

Date Time

Jan. 15 7-7:45 p.m.

Jan. 16 7:45-8:30 p.m.

Jan. 21 8-9 p.m.

Jan. 22 7-7:45 p.m.

Event Location

Auditorium

2493

Hall

Rutledge Auditorium

* Events are subject to

change. Please contact the suggested extension

numbers to confirm cultural

event information

before planning to attend an

event.

Statewide Dance Meeting Scheduled

(From Release) The South Carolina Arts Commission (SCAC) and the University of South Carolina, Department of Theatre, Speech, and Dance will host a statewidemeetingfor dance organizations and companies, college and university dance departments and members of the South Carolina Association of Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance on Jan. 31,1992 at the Russell House Student Union on the University of South Carolina campus.

Beginning at 9 a.m., the meeting will consist of two sessions: a panel discussion with representatives from the SCAC Dance Advisory Committee, South Carolina Department of Education, and the South Carolina Association of Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance; and smaller group discussions on the future of dance in South Carolina.

The meeting will close with a performance by Bridgeman and Packer, a modern dance duo, at 3 p.m., followed by a tour of Longstreet Theatre.

For more information concerning the dance meeting, contact the South Carolina Arts Commission, Performing Arts Director, 1800 Gervais St., Columbia, S C. 29201, or call (803) 734-8696.

Fbst Office. 1

T h e Datatel Scholars Foundation I, making a difference by lending a

I helping hand to worthy student, who want an opportunity to further their scholastic endeavors. Contact the financial aid office for more information on how you can apply for a Datatel Scholarship and keep your budget from getting eaten up. Get A Datatel Scholarship.

Inquire at the Financial Resource Center, 119 Tillman Deadline is 1/27/92

Welcome Back Fellow Students!! The Johnsonian wishes everyone a great Spring semester and an

even better new year!! Good Luck!!

About to turn 18? There's a little something we need you to do. If you're a guy within 30 days of your birthday, stop by the post office and register with Selective Service. It takes only five minutes, and it will make you eligible for federal jobs, job training—even student loans.

Register With Selective Service. It's Quick. It's Easy. And It's The Law.

!ENTER TAIN ME NT The JOHNSONIAN January 15,1992

PKJNCt OF THIEVfS

For the good ofall men, and the late of one uonun. he fought to uphold junta:

b\ breaking the la*.

KEVIN COSTNF.R

ROBIN HOOD

Now playing at Cinema 7 Hook rated PG Disney's B e a u t y a n d t h e JFK rated R Beas t rated G C a p e F e a r rated R Pr ince of Tides rated R

Beginning this Friday: Fieval Goes West rated G Juice rated R

Coming Jan. 23: Fried Green Tomatoes

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.

For any information regarding use of the following facilities, contact Ray Alexander at 323-2123 or 323-2125.

Baske tba l l C o u r t Available for use whenever not being used for classes. For information on use of the basketball court, con-tact Ray Alexander at 2123.

Peabodv Pool Mon. 12-1 p.m. Laps

4-5:30 p.m. Free 8-9 p.m. Free

Tues. 12-1 p.m. Laps 8-9 p.m. Free

Wed. 12-1 p.m. Laps 4-5:30 p.m. Free 8-9 p.m. Free

Thurs. 12-1 p.m. Laps 8-9 p.m. Free

Fri. 12-1 p.m. Laps 3-5 p.m. Free

Sat.-Sun. 3-5 p.m.

Peabodv Weigh t room

Mon.-Thurs. 6:30-8:30 a.m. 12-2 p.m. Faculty/Staff

only 3-8 p.m. 8-9 p.m. Females only

(Beginning instruction of-fered)

Fri. 9-12 a.m. 12-2 p.m. Faculty/Staff

only 3-6 p.m.

•Weekend hours open to Fi tness Club members only.

•"Females only" hours will not go into effect until in-terest is shown. Sign-up sheets for this special time are located in lOlPeabody. Each person who signs up

will be contacted by phone about the beginning date and time for these sessions. For more information, please call Ray Alexander at 2123 or 2125.

For more information re-garding the use of the fol-lowing facilities, contact Dan Murray at 323-2129.

G o l f C o u r s e / D r i v -i n g R a n g e 8:30-5 p.m. open to faculty, staff, stu-dents with ID

R a c q u e t b a l l C o u r t s 8:30-5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Play time available on a first come, first serve basis. The lights are on an automatic timer and will shut off at 5 p.m.

COMEDIAN

CARROT TOP

FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 8PM TILLMAN AUDITORIUM

$1 WCID

You'll love the irresistible non-stop energy and charm of Carrot Top. His unbelievable imagination and observations of everyday life situations will blow your mind.

He's unique, crazy, charming, wild and tons offun. Four full-size trunks, full of amazing inventions that the average mind could never think of. Imagine a clothes hanger for short people, or the best home security system for less than 10 bucks, or the best place to hide your house keys, just to name a few.

His recent TV appearances include CTV (The Comedy Network), Showtime Comedy Club Network, Caroline's Comedy Hour and Comic Strip Live. Watch for him coming up on Star Search as well. Taking the country, the stage, and the house by storm, Carrot Top is converting average, normal citizens into devoted Carrot Head fans. You could be next!

55 ways to avoid studying 1. Watch TV 2. Read a book. 3. Clean out the residence hall refridgerator. 4. Play Nintendo. 5. Unpack. 6. Hide your roomate's pillow. 7. Call your parents and tell them to send a check or you can't buy your books. 8. Call your parents and tell them to send a check or you won't pass your classes be-cause you can't buy the books you need. 9. Peel potatoes. 10. Go to a local college hang-out and hang out. 11. Rent a movie. 12. Discuss the situation in the Soviet Union. 13. Try to sell last semester's books...and make money. 14. Ponder: Should Wintbrop seek university status? 15. Play practical jokes on your friends. 16. Go shopping. 17. Rent another movie. 18. Spend a moment in silence to figure out how to graduate on time. 19. Flip the channels on your TV continuously for a half hour. 20. Give me a break. 21. Draw a picture of your first grade teacher. 22. Recreate the picture you drew of her when you were in first grade. 23. Ask yourself: How many cultural events do I have? 24. Plan out your schedule for

next semester. 25. Buy candy and give it out to the happy people. 26. Take a walk at Cherry Park. 27. Go scuba diving. 28. Check your mail. 29. Make a list. 30. Check it twice. 31. Walk to the library. 32. Pay all your fines. 33. Study anyway. 34. Ponder the theory of rela-tivity and ifit really works for you. 35. Take pictures of Winthrop to show to your relatives. 36. Take a shower. 37. Go to a friends. 38. Road Trip! 39. Sing. 40. Make cookies. 41. Thank all of your profes-sors for putting up with you...already. 42. Play Twister. 43. Sleep. 44. Sneeze on someone. 45. Buyyourselfa present...an expensive one. 46. Eat Mexican food. 47. Learn a song in another language. 48. Clean your room. 49. Return your roommate's property. 50. Paint the town r6a. 51. Sleep. 52. Highlightyourroutehome on a map. 53. Design your own t-shirt. 54. Balance your checkbook. 55. Tell your friends what you got for Christmas.

Recreational Facilities Schedule

DSU Presents:

9:30 p.m. Kinard Auditorium

$1 WCID ^

Concessions Sold

© The Walt Disney Company. Ail Rights Reserved.

Lumiere is one of several characters in "Beauty and the Beast," now playing at Cinema 7.

Mmyi J?©©® $rince oi CfcieVes

starring Kevin Costner

Wed., Jan. 15 and

Sat., Jan. 18

E M P L O Y M E N T W A N T E D

P E R S O N A L S

F O R S A L E

F U N D R A I S E R S

LESS!! n:\Titooks

The JOHNSONIAN January 15,1992

S e l l , h i r e o r a d v e r t i s e i n T h e

J o h n s o n i a n e a c h a n d e v e r y w e e k .

COLLEGE CYCLES

Skate through school on a set of Inline

Qj Skates TSj $89.00 and up

Rol lerb lade a n d B a u e r

COLLEGE CLASSIFIEDS

WANTED: Media Center Coordinator for human service agency. Part-time position at $5.00 an hour for ten hours a week. Must be well organized and enjoy a variety of activities. Call Donna George at 324-1800.

The Johnsonian needs sports writers and a sports editor. Please call 323-3419.

•Johnsonian)

V®P4 Roommate wanted

for Feb. 1st. Male/female needed for 2 bedroom furnished condo near Gold's Gym. Has washer/dryer, dish washer, central heat and AC, fully carpeted, big porch and a cool cat. Rent is $225 + 1/2 utilities. Please call 327-1440 and ask for Tom or

Ra tes : 1s t 25 words . . .$1 for s t u d e n t s

+50 cen t s each addi t ional 10 words .

(Call for off-campus rates at 323-3419.)

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

$7,513 That's what my Director made his second month with this company and has earned millions in this industry. If you need to make a lot of money and want to work with a company that has traditional Christian family values, (Full-time, Part-time) call Ned Harper at

704-364-0649

2 R e p a i r s m a d e o n all m a k e s jg a n d m o d e l s o f b i k e s .

W9 BIKES BY RALEIGH, NISHIKI, HARO, AND QUANTUM

I © Bring in your Student ID for a special , Q discount an your purchases!!

BY POPULAR DEMAND! We now have personals in the classified section. Ifyou have someone you want to tell something to, put it in writing!! rates are the same as classified ads. Graphics $.50 extra for each one.

Oakland A r t Supply Bring in this ad for a FREE Water Bottle AN ART STORE

BY ARTISTS FOR ARTISTS 329-0992 L

J u s t d o w n t h e s t r e e t 1 1 3 O a k l a n d A v e .

1027 Oakland Ave. No. 4 Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 MUST SELL: 1989

Eagle Summit, 5 speed, AM/FM Cassette Stereo, 35MPG, assume payments, 30 left. Call now - 366-8344.

ASK FOR KELLY!

20% Discount 1s t 2 w e e k s

We're looking for a top fraternity, sorority, or student organization that would like to earn $500-$1500foral week, on campus marketing project. Must be organized and hard working. Call Lee at 1-800-592-2121, ext. 115

H 1 4 1 5 E . M a i n S t r e e t 1 ^ ^ a t B e l l v i e w S q u a r e ^ ( A c r o s s f r o m L o w e ' s )

, „ 328 -9119 Monday N i g h t 150 ea . wings T h u r s d a y W i n t h r o p N i g h t

15% discount w i th ID Big Sc reen TV for t h e G a m e s L u n c h D i n n e r

Mon-Thur 11am -10 pm Fri-Sat ll:OOam-?

IBM PS/2's 40% to 60% off suggested retail. Call Lisa Shepherd at ext. 2400.

Come to The J ohnsonian staff writer 's meeting a re every Monday at 5 p.m. in Bancrof t Basement.

HEY GREEKS!!!

Here ' s your chance to ge tahead! ! Nex t week will be a special i s sue for R U S H . Give u s a call for t h e ad r a t e s . I t ' s c h e a p e r a n d c leaner t h a n posters!!

ADVERTISE IN • THE JOHNSONIAN

CALL 323-3419 FOR DETAILS. ASK FOR THE AD MANAGER.

> D r i n k i n g a n d drugs c loud y o u r m i n d a n d cause r isky choices.

>- Unsafe sex can l e a d h» A I D S .

> If y o u ' r e p r e g n a n t y o u r b a b y can g e t A IDS t o o .

> Gef h e l p for a d r u g or d r i n k i n g p r o b l e m .

'OF SOUTH CAROLINA, INC.

We Buy and Sell Winthrop Textbooks Throughout The Year • Over 100,000 Books In Stock

• Browsers Always Welcome

Specia l Orde r s Given Spec ia l A t t e n t i o n !

Hours: O p e n every n igh t ' t i l 9p.m. • Saturday & S u n d a y 'til 6 pan . 700 Cherry Road • Rock Hill, South Carolina 29732 • 803-324-3122

> If y o u h a v e sex , use condoms. O r a v o i d t a k -ing t h e r isk a l t o g e t h e r .

The most important

multiple choice question

you'll answer this term.

IBM PS/1 IBM PS/2* IBM PS/2 Laptop rhich ol these easy-to-use IBM Personal System Models features preloaded DOS 5.0, Microsoft Windows 30 and Enteftainmen

Pack lor Windows as well as a variety of software options, and a surprisingly affordable price? Answer: All ol the above.

Call Lisa Shepherd 323-2400 ~E~ - - ~ ~ i or visit 145 McLaurirl = =

Brownleeu MJewelers "THE OFFICIAL

JEWELER OF THE CHARLOTTE HORNETS"

Fine Jewelry Since 1936 • Expert watch Repair

Guaranteed Jewelry Repair • Appraisals • Custom

Design Work • Engraving

Remember your loved ones on Valentines Day!

n owe ill mill meet (he "Jewelry• Doctor"

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