Newspapers / Winston-Salem State University Student … / Feb. 1, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4. The News Argus, February, 1982 Winbush: Rangers Or Rams? By Malcolm A. Pharr Sports Editor Michael Winbush, a multi-talented athlete who engineered the Ranis’ foot ball team to four consecutive victories during the 1981 season will return to school in the tail. Winbush was selected during the 1980-81 draft by the Montreal Expos of the National Baseball League as a pitcher. Matters became more complicated when he was selected by the Texas Rangers of the American League in the 1981-82 draft. “I am still undecided about -fny future, but I plan to return to school in late August,” stated Winbush. Win bush will probably miss early season football drills becau.se there is a possibility that he will play baseball within the farm system of the Texas organization. “1 may be in Florida on one of the farm teams during the sumnmer months,” said Winbush. Michael, who is still reluctant to total ly commit himself, insists that his education is his number one goal. % ", ' > ' A-' " , '/ /' \v wmm Mike Winbush Financial Aid How do you spell financial relief? ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE A. • Full tuition, book.s, and fees • Up to $1,000 a year for subsistence allowance • 1, 2 & .3-year scholarships available based solely on merit • Medical Schoo Scholarships • Competition for scholarship applicants is tough • Selection o winners is based upon the student’s SAT or ACT score, demonstrated officei potential, recommendation by the Professor ot Military Science, Grade Poin \vcrage (GPA), and involvement in extracurricular activities • CALL US AND DISCUSS THE SPECIFICS • If you want additional information about Army ROTC Scholarships or jusi want to call and talk about specific details...call collect at 919-761-5308. • Ciiv vour parents some financial relief...check-out the Scholarship • H' “Regardless of my decision, I will not have any regrets, and I will get my degree,” stated Winbush. The National Collegiate Athletic Association allows a student athlete an opportunity to pursue a professional career in one sport, and at the same time participate in another sport on the collegiate level. Winbush may be the first athlete at WSSU to take advan tage of the two-year-old rule. GRANDBERRY GETS CHANCE Tyrone Grandberry, 6’3” senior from Newton, NC, has finally gotten a chance to contribute to the Rams’ basketball program. Grandberry, a politcal science major, has been one of the key reasons w hy the Rams have en countered early season success. “1 am satisfied with my personal perfor mance as well as 1 am the team’s. It is always a good feeling to be the top dog,” stated Grandberry. Grandberry is one of two seniors on- the Rams’ roster. He is the only player to be member of the team for four con secutive seasons. Grandberry has waited for three seasons to get a star ting position, and has made his presence known in league play, averag ing more than 10 points per game and nearly 5 rebounds per contest. Grand- berry’s intensity on both ends of the court have made him one of the most pleasant surprises for the Rams this season. Grandberry has seen an early season trait in the Rams that he has not seen in previous seasons. “Things get com plicated at times, but the cohesiveness of the 1981-82 .squad has made the dif ference.” said Grandberry. GREENE ACCEPTS ROLE Therman Greene, a 6’3” senior from Rayonne, NJ, is the man the Rams go to when a basket is needed. Greene’s pinpoint shooting has him the role as “scoring machine” in the Rams’quest for the CIAA crown. “Everyone has a role on the team. My job happens to be scoring, and 1 do the best that I can do,” stated Greene. Being one of two seniors does not pose any problem for Greene. He is op timistic and confident about his role. “The role that 1 play is no different than a year ago. The only difference is perhaps the added emphasis on the team concept,” said Greene. Therman, an intermediate education major, is a product of Es.sex Junior College of Newark, NJ. Cleo Hill, a former standout at WSSU, coached Greene in junior college and referred him to Coach Gaines. Greene cited more likenesses in the coaches philosophies than differences. “Coach Hill’s strategies are similar to Coach Gaines’. These similarities made my transition from junior college to WSSU a lot easier than it would have been under different circumstances,” stated Greene. Lyceum Presents Dance Group From Page 2 they pick them up the day before the performance. Part-time students must pay the public rates for reserved seating at the cost of $9, $7 and $5. For more information concerning ticket sales, contact the Lyceum box office at 761-2181 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. Mrs. Davenport, a member of the Lyceum ticket sales committee said, “Alley’s Ensemble should be an outstanding performance; we’re lucky to secure Ailey...” Upcoming events in the Lyceum Series include a lecture by Attorney Patricia Rus.sell of the Federal Com munications Commission, Feb. 17; the Matrix Brass Quintet of the Winston- Salem Symphony on Feb. 18; and a special added attraction of Velma Ad dison Liturgical Dance and Choral Ensemble March 20, 1982. Student Survives Illness From Page 2 and has a sleepy feeling in her feet. She cannot do anything strenuous, but in lime she will be normal again. She has returned to school this semester and she credits that to the many people who helped her. Kim is back in the jazz ensemble, and also working in Cireensboro again on weekends. She is a very determined person who will not let anything keep her down, not even the Guillian-Barre' Syndrome.
Winston-Salem State University Student Newspaper
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Feb. 1, 1982, edition 1
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