Broken Ink
Fall Issue
1995
Editorial Staff
General Editor
Susan PoorbaughLayout Editor
James EnelowArt Editor
Sally Kirkland-LoweryAssistant Editor
Clay MortonOn-Line Editor
Kevin McClainLayout
James Enelow
Clay Morton
Susan Poorbaugh
Angela WatkinsTypesetting
James Enelow
Clay Morton
Susan Poorbaugh
Kristina M. Snowden
Selection Boards
Poetry
Delmar Brewington
Lynette I. Corder
Laary C. Cushman
James Enelow
Jannette Giles
Chris Jeancake
Michael E. Long
Linda Smith
S.L. SpoonerProse
Delmar Brewington
Kathie Byrne
Julie Davis
James Enelow
Clay Morton
Linda SmithVisual Art
Sally Kirkland-Lowery
Clay Morton
Susan Poorbaugh
Delmar Brewington is a senior History major currently attending graduate school; however, he spends his summers speaking fluent Spanish. Lynette I. Corder is a senior English major and a good mother. James Enelow, who has managed to keep the editor sane and amused, is a senior earning a BIS in Journalism/English. And yes, James, I like you. Scott Gregor is a very talented sophomore majoring in Biology. Anibal Ibarra is a freshman Education major. Michael E. Long is a charming sophomore English major. Elizabeth Mark is a junior Elementary Education major. Caroline VII Miller is a very fun junior earning her BIS degree in English/Art. Gloria Moton-Nelor is a junior English major. Clay Morton is a junior English major. Despite the fact that he is a published poet, it's no big deal.® He is also adored by the editor. Susan Poorbaugh is a senior English major and an acknowledged princess. Barbara R. Sheeley is a sophomore Early Childhood Education major who writes a damn good sestina. Kristina M. Snowden is a freshman English major. Jason Allen Widener is a senior Computer Science/English Writing major who loves to revise his work and spends all his free time with horses.
Michael Boasso is a talented junior earning a BIS degree in Biology/ Studio Art. Diane Derico is an art student. Matthias Jung is a sophomore majoring in Studio Art. Liz Kasner is a Journalism major. Elizabeth Mark is a junior Elementary Education major. Caroline VII Miller is a junior earning her BIS degree in English/Art. Lorenzo Williams is an incredibly talented senior Studio Art major. Angela Watkins is a junior earning a BIS degree in Journalism/Studio Art. She can usually be found in the green chair in the Journalism Lab.
Broken Ink is produced during the fall and spring semesters exclusively by USCA students. Students may enter as many works as they wish; however, no more than four entries per student may be published. Entries are chosen anonymously by the editorial reading boards on the basis of quality and available publication space.Each fall, The Devil's Millhopper and The Palanquin Press offer cash awards for the best poetry and prose. These awards are selected by Dr. Phebe Davidson and Dr. Stephen Gardner.
Funds for this publication are budgeted annually through the USCA Student Media Board. Submission information is available in the Etherredge Center and in the Writing Room (CLAS 201). Copies of Broken Ink are distributed throughout the campus.
Students interested in joining the staff of this publication should contact Dr. Phebe Davidson, faculty advisor, in the Classroom Building, Office B-4.
The Broken Ink editorial staff would first like to thank our advisor, Dr. Phebe Davidson, for her knowledge, guidance, sympathy, and for always being available for any questions or crises.We would also like to thank all the faculty for encouraging students to submit their poetry, prose, and art to Broken Ink ; the professors who taught creative writings courses; the Journalism Lab employees who kindly share their knowledge; Instructor Karl Fornes for allowing us a place in the Writing Room; and Ms. Gretchen Erb and Ms. Joan Stevens for their assistance with the copier and all those "key" lendings.
Most importantly, we would like to thank all students who submitted work for consideration. Without you, there would be no magazine.
For information regarding the use of reprinting of visual and literary art published in this journal, please contact Dr. Phebe Davidson, Department of English, USCA College of Humanities, (803) 648-6851. The University of South Carolina-Aiken provides affirmative action and adheres to the principle of equal education and employment opportunity without regard to race, religion, creed, national origin, age, disability, or veteran status. This policy extends to all programs and activities supported by USCA. The University of South Carolina-Aiken is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees.