Digital Commons @ Winthrop University

The Johnsonian 1990-1999 The Johnsonian

2-2-1994

The Johnsonian Spring Edition Feb. 2, 1994

Winthrop University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1990s

Recommended Citation Winthrop University, "The Johnsonian Spring Edition Feb. 2, 1994" (1994). The Johnsonian 1990-1999. 118. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1990s/118

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]. Bogues stars in commercial W.U. Jazz filmed inside Peabody Gym Ensemble attending festival by Eileen Jones Special to The Johnsonian

Winthrop University's Jazz Ensemble is one of eight bands that has been selected from all across the country to compete in the Mobile Jazz Fes- tival in Alabama. Phil Thompson, director of the jazz ensemble, said that bands throughout the nation submitted a tape of their music to enter the competition. Based on that tape, eight bands were selected to compete in the fes- tival. "I'm really proud of them," Thompson said. "They played really well." Thompson said that Winthrop's jazz ensemble will be playing difficult music. All of the music the jazz ensemble will perform was written by colleagues and friends of Th- ompson from the University of North Texas, where he went to school. He said some of the music has been publish d, but be- cause composers are so young, by Janet A. Brindle and Brad Bryant 389 pound Calvin Lane, who has never Photo by Rob Ouzts ln h S r,,e C me Clal few people have heard heard of Section Editors played organized - onlyfoot- Arfors < * j> ™ ' ball. The commercial's wardrobe styl- which was filmed on Monday and Tuesday them or their music. "We'll be playing music The Coca-Cola company likes the ist, Gemina Aboitiz, said fitting Lane (above). that none of the other bands Sprite in Muggsy Bogues and Muggsy in an uniform was a little touger than theaverageplayerbecausehehasa45- Muggsy Bogues, ' starting willhave,"Thompson said. "We likes the Sprite in Winthrop. have our work cut out for us." Bogues, the Charlotte Hornets' start- inch waist and a 56-inch inseam. guard, starred in the commercial "It's a wonderful and in- ing , is the subject of a Sprite "This is a really good experience," (below). credible opportunity for mem- commercial which was filmed in Peabody Lane said. "Meeting people has been bers to gain experience and for Gym Monday and Tuesday. The 30 wonderful. It has been a piece of cake." the school to start a new tradi- second spot will be aired on network A "teammate" of Lane is former tion," Mark Rapp, a junior and T.V. in the spring during the NBA play- Detroit Piston and North Carolina State member of the jazz ensemble offs. player Cozell McQueen. He is cur- said. "We really do appreciate "Winthrop has been good," Bogues rently playing in the Italian League in all the support we've had." said. "We're familiar with Winthrop Europe. Winthrop will be in com- and it is a good place to practice and "Working for so many hours, you petition with Florida State workout." have to be really patient," McQueen University, schools from Los Rad Daly, the commercial's location said. "But we are all having a good Angeles, San Francisco, the .'••onager, said Winthrop was picked from time." University of Nevado-Reno, over 30 locations- the final decison was Over 250 extras were cast in the Southern Mississippi and oth- over Barbra-Scotia College in North commercial by Ridley Scott Associates, ers from around the nation. Carolina a North Carolina casting agency. There "It's going to be a great "We picked Winthrop because the were also several Winthrop students experience," Scott McCloud, a gym has an intimacy about it," Daly used as extras. In addition, eight real member of the jazz ensemble said. "It lends to a nice visual fantasy." Charlotte Hornet "Honeybees," and 13 actors who played ball players were said. "It's well-deserved. It Daly said the windows in the gym could open up some people's create shadows to help make the shot cast in the commercial. Sixty-five di- eyes and be a plus for the rect crew members were responsible better. school." The concept of the commercial cen- for setting up, shooting the spot and " I think it is one of the ters around the "David and Goliath" tearing down the equipment. biggest honors that could be theme. Five-foot-four-inch Bogues takes Daly said the hardest part of his job was shooting under time con- bestowed upon a jazz en- on Goliath's fictional team in a basket- semble," Susan Nicholson, a ball game. Bogues dribbles circles straints. graduate student said. "We around his much larger opponent until "We only have Muggsy for six hours are going to compete against he gets so dizzy he falls over enabling a day for two days," Daly said. "He some of the best jazz programs Bogues' team to score the winning bas- comes straight here from practice." ket. Goliath is played by 7-foot-6-inch, See MUGGSY,pg. 5 Photo by Kirsten Frillici See JAZZ, pg. 5 INSIDE ONews /1 - 5 OFine Arts / 8 OSports/12-13 OOpinion / 6-7 OSpotlight / 9 O Lifestyles /14 (^Announcements/ 7 (^Entertainment /10-11 O Distractions /15 The JOHNSONIAN February 2,1994 Page 2 p $ Health department offering affordable birth control method Convenience is the great- by Sonja A. Howe est attribute for most users of Special to The Johnsonian Norplant since it requires a one-time installation fee and Female students at Win- little or no maintenance, but throp University have a new mainly because it eliminates option when considering fam- th e po ssibil ity of mi ssing a dose. ily planning and birth control, Those who choose to re- yet few are aware that the op- ceive the Norplantsystem from tion even exists since it is not their personal physician can offered by Crawford Health expect to pay around $500 for Center. the system and installation. York County Health De- Most health care providers do partment now offers Norplant, not cover the expense of instal- a new five-year birth control lation or removal of Norplant. method with a nearly 100 per- Anyone who would like in- cent effectiveness rate against formation on Norplant may pregnancy to all York County attend group counseling ses- Photo by Amy Powe residents on an income-based sions at the York County fee schedule. Winthrop students qualify Health Department office in for government-sudsidized Rock Hill. FroTtea to'right, Emily Wilson, Meredith Singleton and Amy Chandler sit in Johnson Sessions for February are Hall's green room discussing the New Play Festival. birth control in York County . scheduled for Feb. 7 and 21 at And for most Winthrop stu- 1 p.m. Attendance at only one dents who choose to go through meeting is required before an the health departmentforfam- appointment for an exam or ily planning, the fee is very the implant may be made. nlack History Month little — if anything. Lou Osborne, a clerk All costs are based on in- come, meaning those who have with Family Planning in Rock little or no income may qualify Professor promotes publishing, Hill, said,"Someone whomakes for free exams and implants. $100,000 a year can get The controversy over [Norplant] from us." Osborne Norplant spawns from the use interviews Dr. King's widow does, however, stress the im- of the system as a way to pre- portance of counseling before a by Denlse Stubbs woman decides to use any birth vent teenage and out-of-wed- News Writer steps of nonviolence," which control method. lock pregnancies, as well as *The following is an Osborne said anyone who one case in which a judge sen- interview with Mrs. he defined as: information tenced a woman convicted of Ron Chepesiuk, head of ar- Coretta Scott King done gathering; education; per- comes to the health department chives and special collections sonal commitment; negotia- for Norplant must attend a child abuse to receive the im- by Ron Chepesiuk and plant or go to jail. at Dacus Library, is teaching a Gloria Kelley. Mrs. King tion; direct action; and rec- counseling and information "How to Publish" class this se- session before they can make Pro-choice activists argue tells about her late hus- onciliation. Libraries were that any system which allows mester. A requirement of this band Dr. Martin Luther an essential source for infor- an appointment to have an class is that the students try to exam or get the implant. long-term pregnancy preven- King, Jr.'s views on librar- mation gathering and re- Norplant is a subdermal tion for any group of women is get something published. ies and reading. This in- search in our struggle for jus- Chepesiuk is a regular con- contraceptive in which six cap- worth government support and terview will appear in the tice, and this is still true for sules containing funding. tributor to the "American Li- February edition of social change movements in braries," a magazine that is u levonorgestrel, a synthetic hor- A public school in Balti- American Libraries." general. mone, are surgically implanted more, the Laurence G. Paquin sent to over 50,000 libraries School for Expectant Mothers, every month. Q: Did Dr. King express Q: Could you describe in the upper arm in a fan-like Chepesiuk said he "thought pattern through a small, usu- now distributes Norplant to its his views about libraries? the reading interests of Dr. students following the birth of a feature story" on the library A: I don't recall what my King? ally undetectable incision. A: He read everything Patients receive a local anes- their child. Most of the stu- and archives, part of the Mar- husband may have said about thetic before the 10-15 minute dents are black and receive the tin Luther King Jr., Center for libraries in particular. But I from the sports page of the Nonviolent Social Change in daily newspaper to the lofti- procedure. system after their first child. do know that he made exten- The drug, which inhibits The appeal for this system Atlanta would be good for black sive use of libraries for his est philosophers, theolo- history month since "there is ovulation and thickens cervi- in is that the city research in his undergradu- gians, scientists, historians, cal mucus, is then time-re- has the highest national teen- not much on the library itself." ate work and graduate stud- and sociologists. To achieve The center was established on ies. He was a voracious his Doctorate of Philosophy leased into the bloodstream Jan. 15,1969, "to preserve the over a five-year period. See BIRTH CONTROL, pg. 5 reader and, as a student, he in Systematic Theology, he legacy of what the civil rights always seemed to have more had to read the holy scrip- movementaccomplished under than his share of books on tures of all faiths, as well as Dr. King's leadership. loan from various libraries. many of the supplementary He proposed the article to He placed the highest value and interpretive texts. He "American Libraries" over six onthe pursuit of knowledge, also lovedreadingessays and months ago. After being given and I'm sure he would say fine literature, including fic- the go ahead, Chepesiuk asked that libraries are one of the tion and poetry, from which one of his students, Gloria most powerful tools for em- he would frequently quote in Kelley, head of technical ser- powerment ever invented. support of points he would vices and chair of the exhibit make in his sermons and con- committee for Black History Q: Did he see libraries versations. Month at Dacus Library, to co- playing a role in the civil author the article. rights struggle? Q: How do you see your The article is "The Martin A: Absolutely. He was a role in the development of Luther King Library and Ar- stickler for doing thorough the King Library and Ar- chives at the Crossroads" and research before taking action. FEATURING: will appear in February*s issue He used to talk about the "six See INTERVIEW, pg. 5 •SANDWICHES • STEAK • SALADS of the magazine. The controversy surround- •CASSEROLES • PIZZA •HAMBURGERS ing the King Library "gave to pers returned to the King Li- staff realize that appealing the the timeliness of the article," verdict will be expensive, but Chepesiuk said. brary in Atlanta. She lost the WINE, BEER, MIXED DRINKS lawsuit in a "10-to-2 vote that the King papers need to be The controversy involves brought together in one place. approximately 83,000 of Dr. (according to one juror who later talked to the press)," the Gordon Flagg, senior edi- A RELAXING ATMOSPERE FOR ling's papers that are being tor of "American Libraries," held at Boston University. The article said. ENJOYING GOOD FRIENDS The article continues, said, "We liked the article so papers were shipped over a two much we made it the cover story OPEN 11:00 AM TO MIDNIGHT year period from Dr. King be- "Mrs. King has said that she will continue to negotiate with and commissioned an artist to ginning in 1964. do a portrait of Dr. King. Both Mrs.Coi-etta Scott King, BU: if an agreement can't be reached, she will appeal the Chepesiuk and Kelley did an 617 N. CHERRY ROAD Martin Luther King Jr.'s excellent job depicting the col- widow, filed a lawsuit in De- verdict." 328-2172 J cember 1987 to have the pa- Mrs. King and the library lection." The JOHNSONSAN February 2,1994 Page 3 Student reactions Faulkner's former roommate to Citadel decision discusses Citadel controversy by Sam Mosher guys and then they withdrew the accep- News Writer the hazing tance because she did not meet that goes on the requirements." For April Gladden, afresh- down "That's when it all began," man transfer at Winthrop, Sh- there." Gladden said. '1 think she should annon Faulkner is not just a "That To date Faulkner is atten d- be able to attend. name in the headlines. got her ing day class, continuing law- The Citadel is "Shannon was my room- thinking suitsare currently keepingher mate at USC-Spartanburg," about the out of the cadet corps. For obviously what she Gladden said. Citadel and security reasons she is living wanted. If the While Gladden was consid- how it at an undisclosed address in school wasn't state ering coming to Winthrop, would make a statement if she Charleston and commutes to Faulkner was evaluating her got in," Gladden said. class. supported it would options at the Citadel. Faulkn er sent in her appli- "She is a real nice person be a different According to Gladden, cation under her true name- and I wish her the best," Glad- issue." Faulkner started to consider Shannon Richie Faulkner. The den said. "I could never have — Eva Knox the Citadel after an exercise in Citadel accepted Faulkner. done it, but I am glad that she her teacher cadet class. "They sent her a letter ad- did. Freshman "There was an article in a dressed to Mr. Shannon Richie "Shannon said she wanted "" we had to Faulkner that said he, well, to go to the Citadel to be a review about the Citadel," she was accepted," Gladden teacher, but I think there were Gladden said. "It dealt with said. "Somehow they discov- better schools she could have how tough the Citadel was on ered he was really a she and attended tc do this. " Spanish professor's book published by Bridget Edwards She said her ability to speak archives. Before doingresearch at the archives at Bonn and Staff Writer five languages was beneficial 1 don't think she while she travelled to Italy, Wolfeneutte she agreed to give a copy of her book in exchange shouldn't have been Assistant Spanish profes- France, Germany, Spain and England. for use of the archives. able to get in, but I sor, Barbara P. Esquival- When she presents the Heinemann recently published Each chapter is dedicated think she's to one country and the operas book in Germany the press will a book that will be marketed be there. disturbing to the internationally. that have been produced there between 1680 and 1976. Also, "It will be quite easy to be men there. She gets The.book," Don Quijote's well known," Heinemann said. Sally Into the World of Opera: the book examines which sto- in the way. I guess ries of Don Quijote's travels She said the book will be- Libretti between 1680 and come known within the net- day class is okay., 1976," shows the impact the were used in the operas. Heinemann said that the work of musicologists. but if they do allow literary work Don Quixote had The book was published on opera in major European more popular windmill story her in the corps she was also the one seen most in last week by Peter Langin New countries. York, but it is not on the mar- should have to do In order for Heinemann to the operas. Dr. Heinemann will soon ket yet. Heinemann has the what the guys do." collect the information needed only copy. for the book, she had to do go to her home country, Ger- Franklin Brown many, to present her newly "I do not even know how extensive research in music much it will cost," she said. Junior archives throughout Europe. published book to two music lack History Month

"I think if she Celebration %t Winthrop reflects ideas wants to go there they should treat of black founder decades before now her like everyone by Jackie Lowery can incorporate black history amount of black history in Managing Editor into curriculum throughout the South Carolina and it would be elise. She should year." an injustice, to Winthrop not to do what everyone For the second year, the The committee is made up tap into that history," Moore else does. They Winthrop community will come faculty/staff from every school said. should put her in together as a group with vari- on campus and student organi- The committee also want ous activities for Black History zation representatives who students to realize that not a room with a Month. want to help the Winthrop com- everything related to Black guy." Black History Month was munity to realize that black History Month is on campus. — Churchilll Pitts started as Negro History week history does not happen just Students are encouraged to on Feb. 7, 1926 by Carter G. one month out of the year. participate in events locally and Junior Woodson. Largely through his Moore said the main focus abroad. efforts, the nation celebrates for this year was to concen- Dacus Library is currently black history every February. trate on events for February working on a pictorial exhibit Woodson organized the cam- and move from there to start that showcases past groups and paign to highlight the achieve- infusing black history in other events such as Black Greek ments of African-Americans. areas. This means making sure fraternities and sororities, the In a February 1992 issue of the contributions of Aftican- Program for Academic and Jet magazine, "The creation of Americans are considered Career Enhancement (PACE), '1 think the deeper Black History Week exposed when planning classes, events National Association for the question is why the bias in textbooks based on and programs. Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), commencement would she want to the prejudice of other teachers, The selection process for and compelled treating black choosing events involved ask- speakers and other organiza- go to the Citadel. If people in history as other ing every committee member tions and activities. she is capable of people are treated," said to use their contacts and re- See FOUNDER, pg. 5 doing the things Woodson. sources to find out about events The Black History Month and people outside ofWinthrop. that are necessary I Advisory Committee was es- The information was brought don't think her tablished spring 1993 to take a back, discussed and prioritized dfafc having breasts university-wide comprehen- based on budget, limitations sive approach to Black History and what the university CEM4fSflNEWSSTANDKlL^ should interfere Month. needed to do. with her getting an "Our goal," said Tracey Events and programs education." Moore, student development scheduled for Black History Free Browsing — Michael Welch coordinator and chairman of range from lectures and the- M-F 8-7 E. Main & the Black History advisory atre performances to musical Sat 8-6 Hampton Junior committee, "is not just to have performances. Sun 1-6 (Downtown) Black History Month during "One thing we wanted to Photos by Sam Mosher February but to look at how we consider was there is a large 327-2874 .. The JOHNSONIAN February 2,1994 Page n. Police Best

POLICE BEAT is a weekly column featured through the collaboration of the Winthrop University Police Department and The Johnsonian. The purpose of POLICE BEAT is to provide Winthrop students, faculty and staff with an awareness of crime and criminal offenses which could occur on campus or in the surrounding community. 1-28-94 Injured Student Officer was dispatched to Peabody Gym for an injured student and upon arrival, complainant was walking around and stated he felt like he'd just over extended his left knee. Officer advised complainant to seek attention at Crawford Health Center and escorted him there.

1-29-94 Suspicious person Complainant called and stated he'd asked two subjects to leave the golf course, because they did not have a pass to be there. Subjects would not leave and became verbally abusive. Upon officer's arrival, subjects did leave but continued to be mouthy toward complainant.

1-30-94 False alarm Officer was dispatched to East Thomson on the above date Photo by Amy Powell and upon arrival found that the laundry room and hallway were Meal time filled with steam which had set off the smoke detector. Students select entress for their meals in Thomson Cafeteria.

1-31-94 Attempt to pry open window Officer stated between 4 a.m. and 8 a.m. on 1-30-94, person(s) tried to pry her office window open. A dead bolt on Jazz music festival Saturday one side kept the window from opening. Public Safety Forum features S.C. high schools Alcohol and drugs can have several effects on the userb y Sam Mosher place where we can come to- The festival will be held in a morning and afternoon session, that make It dangerous to be driving any kind of vehicle.New s Writer gether and share ideas." Edgerton and choreogra- Saturday February 5. Alcohol causes poor judgement. Alcohol acts like an The morning session will be anesthetic. It dulls and slows your ability to make decisions. High schools from across pher Barbara Howse-Mead- the state will be converging on ows, a professional dance in- a rehearsal and choreography And one wrong decision could be your last one. structor will be advising the in McBryde from 10 a.m. to 2 Alcohol siows your reaction time. Drinking slows your reflex Winthrop this Saturday in the 10th annual Jazz and Show show. p.m. time- the time it takes you to put on the brakes, to turn a Choir Festival. "It got started because we The afternoon session will corner, to avoid hitting a pedestrian- and it dulls your The festival will highlight saw a need," Edgerton said. be in Tillman Auditorium and coordination. Drivers who can't react quickly to any situation jazz music from the 1920s to "While there were many other will feature Winthrop's Jazz are dangerous. the 1990s. festivals for high school and Voices. With alcohol in your bloodstream, you lose concentration. You The show choirs who will college students, none ofthem could even fall asleep at the wheel. Alcohol is a depressant be performing everything from dealt with popular music." will be held from 1:30 p.m. to and could cause you to pass out while driving. gospel to country. "The festival is mainly for 3:30 p.m. with the Jazz Voices "The real reason for the participants, although we are following. Alcohol impairs your eyesight. If you've been drinking, you Winthrop's Jazz Voiceshave might suffer from blurred vision, double vision, or multiple festival is to be an educational open to the public," he said. experience for everyone," Dr. "Last year we had about 550 performed with Bob Hope ~.nd vision. Your side, or peripheral, vision is also reduced, which the Big-Band great Doc means difficulty in seeing cars approaching from the right or Robert Edgerton, director of participants and we almost filled the hall." Severinson. left. It evens affects your ability to see colors properly. You choral activities said. "It's a could think a red light is green. Service organization You can bank grows on campus by Denlse Stubbs of who are new pledges. News Writer There are five officers in ESA. Abigail DuVal is the presi- Epsilon Sigma Alpha is a dent, Robyn Richardson is the relatively new service frater- vice president, the secretary is on us! Kristy Truluck, the treasurer is nity. When the fraternity was founded in 1991, Judy Pinner Dena Basile, and the Earn up to $185 a month by was the "chapter mom," and parlimentarian is Danielle there were seven charter mem- Pomeroy. donating life-saving plasma! bers. "I joined ESA because ithas M-TH 6:30 AM - 9 PM ESA is involved in com- a lot of service work," Monica munity and campus activities. Amick, a freshman history ma- FRI 6:30 AM-8 PM ESA has helped other Greek jor who pledged last semester associations with fundraising said. "I'm going to be a teacher SAT 7:30 AM-6 PM in the past. and it would help me deal with SUN 9:00 AM-6 PM The fundraisers that ESA people more. It makes me feel does benefits St. Jude's good when I do stuff to help Childrens Hospital. others." ESA is planning to hold a "I liked what ESA stood for," Youcan"bank" on us in Toll Road on Cherry Road and Dana Strohecker, a junior el- a Radio-a-thon in Charlotte ementary education major said. 1994 to provide you for the hospital and other "I went to a rush meeting and with extra $$$ fundraisers for the hospital liked what they did. ESA is a this semester. great way to get involved in the 0 plasma alliance There are 62 members, 11 community." Visit our friendly, Jr "people helping people" wnfTut^atSy UP t0 $30 on y°ur first donation become eligible fof " State II) required . $400.00 in cash and , (704) 333-0335 - • prizes awarded, -; ^ Central Avenue • - weekly. < Charlotte, NC 28205 & If • ». n. .>• u . . ;.«• .V .y Page 5 The JOHNSONIAN February 2; 1994 MUGGSY Continued from pg. 1 An average 30 second net- News briefs work T.V. commercial costs approxiamately $250,000, but this shoot will run nearly Disney World offers a 'break' double that, Daly said. On- College students can benefit from a special deal at location shoots with such big Walt Disney World during spring break with the "Disney name players are usually more Break." expensive. This program offers significant savings on both theme Aleda Cotty, director of park and Pleasure island admissions. For $25 plus tax, Winthrop's conference center, students can enjoy a day at Epcot '94, the Magic Kingdom was responsible for setting up of Disney-MGM Studios. For an additional $5 plus tax the deal between the produc- add-on, a whole night of fun awaits at Pleasure Island, tion company and the school. Disney's nighttime entertainment mecca. She said she was contacted This offer is good Feb. 15 through March 25 for stu- by Ridley Scott Associates on dents with a valid college I.D. Students must be 18 or older Tuesday, Jan. 25, about scout- to take advantage of the Pleasure Island add-on. Tickets ing Peabody Gym. The final are available at Walt Disney World ticket locations and decision to use Winthrop was Disney's Ocala Welcome Center on 1-75. made on Saturday and the com- pany spent Sunday setting up. "They did inquire about Poetry contest using Winthrop cheerleaders The National Library of Poetry has announced that in the commercial, but it didn't $12,000 in prizes will be awarded this year to over 250 work out," Cotty said. poets in the North American open Poetry Contest. Winthrop will benefit from The deadline for the contest in March 31, 1994. All the shoot financially as well. entries must be postmarked by this date. The contest is Between $4,000-$6,000 will be open to everyone and entry is free. payed to the conference center Any poet, whether previously published or not, can be for a rental charge and exclu- a winner. Every poem entered also has a chance to be sive use of Peabody's upstairs published in a deluxe, hard bound anthology. gym. The number will vary To enter, send one original poem of any subject and depending upon any extra any style to the National Library of Poetry, ± i419 Cronridge items the crew might use. Dr., P.O. Box 704-YD, Owings Mills, MD 21117. Bogues said shooting the The poem should be no more than 20 lines and the commercial was a great honor poet's name and address should appear on the top of the Photo by Kirsten Frillici for him. page. Another contest opens April 1, 1994. "It's every kids dream come Calvin Lane, who plays "Goliath" in the Sprite commercial true," he said. which was filmed in Peabody Gym, holds up "Grandma" on Bicycle tour offered for break Monday, Cycle America, organizer of America's largest annual coast-to-coast bicycle tour, has announced its first annual INTERVIEW Spring Break Tour for students and anyone interested in Continued from pg. 2 an early-season cycling adventure. The 7-day cyclefest will b e held in the old Germantown of Fredericksbury, losing of the lawsuit for cus- chives? A: We intend to expand Texas from March 13-19. A: I feel that I have a tody of the King Papers in the our collection by acquiring as Thehill country of south Texas offers some of America's profound responsibility to his- possession of Boston Univer- many documents and related finest countryside for cycling. To accommodate different tory. The King Library and sity have on the development materials as possible. abilities, cyclists can choose between a short or long loop of the King Library and Ar- Archives is the primary insti- We are proceeding with ride each day. tution for the preservation and chives? plans to publish the second of A "spider web" of farm-to market country roads, hills documentation of the pivotal A: Our mission remains fourteen volumes of my covered with cedar and oak and blooming flowers make for period of the U.S. history we the same: to provide for the husband's papers. We want to ideal cycling. Average daily high temperatures in the mid- call the modern Civil Rights American people the finest li- put as much of our collection as 70's with possibilities of 90's should welcome cyclists from Movement. This is a lifelong brary and archival collection of possible on line for on-site and materials relating to the mod- the snow-belt states with summertime warmth. commitment for me. remote computer access and The cost of the Spring Break tour is $210 with a $40 For the rest of my days, I ern Civil Rights Movement. modernize our facilities. The lawsuit decision was a dis- discount for students. You will have to bring your own intend to be involved in im- We would also like to put bicycle, tent and sleeping bag if coming proving this facility so that fu- appointment. But we have not all of our audio-visual collec- A large tent campground with showers will serve as ture generations of scholars yet exhausted the appellate tion on CD-ROM and upgrade base camp for the week. Many bed and breakfast inns and and students will be able to process and we still hope to one our preservation capabilities to day bring the collection of my motels are also available for those who want indoor accom- come to the King Library and reflect state-of-the-art library modations. Clinics on cycling, social activities and danc- Archives and access the pri- husband's papers now stored and archival practices. in Boston University back ing to the local beat are planned for evenings. mary materials that tell the If interested in the Spring Break and Coast-to-Coast true story of this movement home to its rightful place in the tours, call Cycle America at (800) 245-3263 and a brochure King Library and Archives in FOUNDER that so fudamentally altered will be immediately sent to you. the course of American history Atlanta. Continued from pg. 3 and is even today transform- Q: In what direction do Gloria Kelley, head of tech- ing our world. nical services at Dacus Library, Evangelism conference held you see the King Library and On Saturday, Feb. 19, more than 10,000 United Meth- Archives moving? is in charge of the exhibit. Q: What impact will the "The exhibit is there to in- odists from across South Carolina will convene at the form viewers ofWinthrop's past Carolina Coliseum in Columbia to chart a new direction BIRTH CONTROL and current role in presenting for the S.C. Annual Conference. Continued from pg. 2 African-American culture in "Vision 2000," a holistic approach to evangelism with an emphasis on stewardship awareness, is a renewal age pregnancy rate. Enroll- Judge Howard Broadman campus," Kelley said. ment in the school allows stu- sentenced Darlene Johnson to Items featured are from the movement within the United Methodist Church. The dents to continue their educa- either receive the Norplant sys- early 1960s to the present. The event is expected to be the largest gathering of United tion and receive prenatal care, tem or spend time in jail follow- exhibit, not titled yet, should methodists in the history of South Carolina. mgher conviction on child abuse be on display by Feb. 4 and run The two Methodist ministers who developed "Vision as well as receiving Norplant 2000," the Rev. Ralph Mohney of Chattanooga, Tenn. and following giving birth. and neglect charges. through the end of the month. However, those who oppose Johnson, with help from the Rev. Joe Harding of Richland, Wash., describe the move- the Norplant system, feel that American Civil Liberties Union, ment as "a powerful call to all mainline Protestant is now appealing the sentence. congregations...to make the last decade of the 20th cen- those who choose the system, JAZZ tury a prelude to the emergence of the church that God is particularly teenagers, will be Opponents of the system ar- Continued from pg. 1 gue that "Norplant-as-punish- calling us to be and faithfully to fulfill in these years the more promiscuous and add to in the country." the number of patients with ment" violates a woman's right possibilities that are latent within every congregation." to privacy. Thompson said that the sexually transmitted diseases. jazz ensemble will probably be Norplant does not prevent the Supporters, however, say Norplant, when used as pun- practicing in Dinkins audito- spread of STIVs or AIDS. rium for the competition, so Still more groups disagree ishment for those who commit • Retail Outlet welfare fraud or fail to care for students will be able to stop with the Norplant system be- and enjoy the music. I Present this coupon with your current student cause of the political effects it their children, is a relatively inexpensive way to control un- After the competition is ED and receive 15% off any purchase. could have now that a judge in over, the jazz ensemble will be a small southern California wanted or irresponsible preg- Valid only at Carowinds location. nancies. preparing for their upcoming town has used the system as a spring concert on April 19. criminal sentence. • adidas Got a news tip? Call 3419. (803) 548 -1402 ii - • m m »mm m m HPMUI • •• mm m m .• Opinion The JOHNSONIAN February 2,1994 State lottery could help fund higher education in S.C. If proceeds were slated for education, a state lottery would be beneficial in South Carolina. Georgia residents are reaping the rewards of that state's lottery with college scholarships for all students who have a B average. But South Carolina law makers are hesitant to bring the issue up for public vote. Some feel that a lottery is a temporary source of revenue and that interest would eventually fall, pulling with it profits. Perhaps a state lottery would not be a permanent solution to financial problems plaguing higher education. But it would at the very least offer temporary relief for South Carolina students who are borrowing record amounts of money to pay ever increasing tuition. True, our lawmakers should be considering a permanent source of revenue. But we do not think Bobbit trails reflect American any student will turn their nose up at an offer of assistance from the government, however uncertain or temporary. tendency to look past real issue America needs to wake up Both have media consult- and take a long hard look at ants who are seeking book and itselfin the mirror. Alongtime T.V. movie deals so the Flu season hits hard ago, actually five months ago, Managing Editor battlelines will be drawn again. Everyone is hit hard by flu season, especially John and Lorena Bobbit were Neither should be the star, but pitied for what has hap- students who eat on the run and do not get enough just another couple with prob- course, jokes about the now lems that needed to be worked infamous cutting. pened. This case could end up sleep. out. Is there a statement being being a precedent for what While education is a top priority, your health is the One single act revived made for battered wives and other couples may or could do most important. All students are encouraged to take America's fascination with the abusive spouses that Babbits' to one another. lurid and sometimes down behavior is okay? Just for a moment imagine note at the first sign of illness. right strange. I wonder if there Millions of women who if Lorena had chopped off Do not wait until you feel like you can't even make was not anyone who had not have been beaten by their hus- John's finger. it to class. It is too late then. been transfixed, even momen- bands do not respond by as- Would all this fascination saultingthem. We need tokeep resulted or just a small blurb If you must miss some classes, please tell your tarily by this story. Everywhere you looked there were maga- our attention focused on the on the back page of the news- professors, who are human, too, and understand. zine covers, newspaper head- domestic violence without wait- paper? lines, interviews, debates about ing for a big headline to come I guess in this country a THEi male/female rights and, of along. penis has more clout. JOHNSONIAN Information Super Highway could be Editor Jessica D. Brown fun ride without government surcharge Managing Editor Business Manager Chief Photographer to R-Rated pictures. Like I Elliott Arnold Robert Ouzts The new "Information Jackie Lowery Super-Highway." This is C.J. Lamb said, it's for just about any- body. Sports Editor Entertainment Editor more and more becomming a News Editor Galactic Perspectives & It also has online Janet A. Brindle Byron Putman Lee Belcher buzzword in the industry of computers, television, and Universal Truths gamming with other people telephones. from around the country. Spotlight Editor Fine Arts Editor Lifestyles Editor Cyberstrike, a 3D graphic Brad Bryant Heather Fortune Danielle Kiracofe Why? Computer, televi- sion, and telephone technolo- BBS is a Bulletin Board that game where you pilot a gies are slowly beginning to users with a computer and a cyberpod and move around a Graphics Editor city in search of other play- Darryl Hughey converge and integrate. Com- modem can call into.) puters have been using tele- The SE has 45 different ers to blow up, is currently Tha Johnsonian ispublis had weekly by Winthrop University students lor WinthropUnlvefsity students. phone technology for some areas (or topics) to read about the highest rated game of Tha opinions expressed do no» years, now, in the form of mo- or post on. I am a regular any BBS. dems - devices by which a reader and poster of area 35 - Other multi-player computer communicates with Law and Order. It also has games include Battletech, another computer over phone what is called "Doors." A door Hundred Years War, Federa- lines. But a new technology, lets you play games. Here I tion, and Gemstone 3. And which is already available, play Global War (a risk type all of these are on GEnie and will allow people to use spe- game), and am undefeated. it costs $3/hour to play some- cial cable boxes to receive a On average, I spend about one from as far away as Cali- movie or game, from the cable 30 minutes a day on the SE, fornia. company, on demand. reading messages and playing So, what has all of this So what impact will this Global War. All of this is free. got to do with Congress, the have on everyday life? Con- I am also on GEnie, the InformationSuper-Highway Winner of the South Carolina gress is attempting to put into General Electric National In- and telecommunications? Press Association second-place award for legislation, various Bills that formation Network. It costs It means that, if any of Best Overall Publication 1992 for would put a surcharge on the about $3/hour to be online with these proposed Bills pass colleges with enrollment under 10,000. use of phone lines for tele- GEnie. But GEnie has all kinds through congress, it would increase any online time with Also, the first-place winner communications. I am on the of files for all kinds of people to Screaming Eagle BBS (SE), download. From hi-res games Best Page Layout and Design 1992 for See PERSPECTIVES, pg. 7 the second consecutive year. located here at Winthrop (a to add-ons for popular utilities Page 7 The JOHNSONIAN February 2,1994 Announcing...

This column is for the use of the entire Winthrop community in makingof a contact person. announcements. This is a free service to all, but some restrictions on contentThe will Johnsonian staff reser\'es the right to not print announcements that are felt be enforced. The serving of alcohol will not be announced in conjunction withto be any inappropriate and to place announcements as it deems appropriate . event in any manner. Announcements are due in The Johnsonian office byAnnouncements noon may be edited for space. All announcements should be type- Friday before publication. The announcement should include the name andwritten phone or legible if hand-written. We reserve the right to edit announcements.

the point of their need." Get Thursday night. The brothers of Kappa throp by learning about and Sigma would also like to ex- Announcements taking action against issues involved. We are looking forward to •Lutheran/Episcopal mixing again with you in the tend another congratulations such as hunger and to the Winthrop Dance Team •Women in Communica- homelessness. Action for Food Campus Ministry Club 527 future. (Luke 5:27 "Follow Me") Meets •The brothers of Pi Kappa who placed 7th in the na- tions, Inc. is having a pro- meets every Monday at 12:30 tional dance finals. If any- gram on Feb. 2 at 7:OOp.m. in p.m. for lunch and business. every Sunday evening at 5:27 Alpha would like to p.m. at Grace Lutheran congratualate the members of one is interested in learning Johnson 102. Mary Higgins, We will be involved with more about th e Kappa Sigma Acct. Executive of G-Force projects such as the Crop Walk Church in the kitchen for the Spring 1994 Alpha Delta Christ-centered fun, food, Pledge class: Tyler Barbee, fraternity feel free to contact Advertising will share her and Oxfam Fast. If interested, the Kappa Sigma house at please call Jay Karen at 4497 feasting, frivolity and fellow- Dean Carter, Ken Drakeford, experiences. Everyone is 366-8464. welcome! or Heather Heusinger at 3203. ship, concluding with music, Derek Gainey, Mark Kratz, Contact Marilyn Sarow •The Council for Excep- devotions and worship which Todd Lassiter, Chris at 4530 for more informa- tional Children will be spon- are predominately student Lemmonds, Grant McKee, Jonathan Miller, Mike tion. soring a faculty silent auction lead. Bible study meets every Pearson, Blake Roberts, Steve •Resident Students' As- •The ACM will be show- on Feb. 9th and 10th to sociation (RSA) meets every ing a film series on X Win- in funding Exceptional Thursdayfrom 12:30-1:30 p.m. Seibold, Marshall Shepherd, (at the same location) for small Benjie Shirley, and Michael Monday night at 9:45 in Ki- dows Programming starting Children's Week this year. nard room 115. Tuesday , February 1 and •Our focus is on IDD (Io- group informational Bible West. Congratulations guys! continuing for the next two dine Deficiency Disorder) and study, looking at what God says We would also like to ac- Tuesdays. The movies will our theme is "Focusing on the about current issues and needs knowledge the folio wing broth- Student be shown st 4:45 in 312 Future :The Children" for of those on campus and in our ers who attained G.P.A.'s of 3.0 Publications world. Lunch is provided. Au- or better last semester: Mike Thurmond. Contact Dr. Circle K Week on February 7 - •The Student Publica- Thacker at 2188 for more 12. gust-May. Anderson, Jeff Dumpert, Hiev A speaker/ social on Mon- •WESLEY/ NEWMAN/ Giang, Chris Lienemann, Trip tions Office is located in the details. basement of Bancroft Hall • Our Focus is on IDD day, February 8 with Gail WESTMINSTER has a repu- Lowery, Fred Moore, Phil tation of being a place where Murdock, Eric Nash, Allen and houses The Johnsonian, (Iodine Deficiency Disorder) DuGiorgio will be held in Din- The Tatler, The Anthology and our Theme is: "Focusing kins 220 at 8 p.m. An informa- we really care for one another Nason, Scott Neely, Bobby and those around us. This Palmer, Nick Savanstano, and The Roddey McMillan on the Future:The Children" tion table will be setup in Din- Record. Phone ext. 3419 for for CirlceKWeek (Feb" 7-12 kins in Tuesday , February 8. group of Presbyterians (USA), Kevin Wilson, and a special United Methodists and Roman congratulations to Chris Hester The Johnsonian, The Anthol- A speaker/ social on Circle K will spomser a Hu- ogy or the Roddey-McMillan Monday .February 8 with manities T-shirt sale on the Catholics invite you to share for his 4.0 last semester. worship and prayer, fellowship Pi Kappa Alpha recognizes Record and ext. 3418 for The Gail DiGiorgio will be held in main floor of Dinkins from 10 Tatler. Dinkins 220 at 8 p.m. An a.m. until 2 p.m. Circle K meets an meals, and explore social that academics not the frater- issues as we grow together in nity is the primary focus of •The Johnsonian holds information table will be set every Monday at 8 p.m. in Din- staffmeetings every Sunday up in Dinkins on Tuesday, kins room 220. Please support our understanding of each college. other, the world and its people. • The sisters of Sigma at 10 p.m. February 8. Circle K will Winthrop's Circle K chapter. Anyone interested in sponsor a Humanities T-shirt W/N/W meets each Wednes- Sigma Sigma would like to day at 5:30 p.m. for supper and welcome our new members. We working on staff should at- sale, on .=the. main, floor Din- Fellowship tend this meeting in the Stu- kihsfrom'10a'.m?Urttil 2 p.m. a program at The Wesley Foun- love you! Congratulations! dation, 406 Stewart Ave. Kristen Calhoun, Michelle dent Publications Office. Circle K meets every Opportunities All students are invited Monday at 8 p.m. in Dinkins Edwins, Anna Hodge, Kim Jackson, Karin Johnson, Meg to attend a meeting and work room 220. Please support •Fellowship of Christian Greek News on staff. You do not have to Winthrop's Cirle KChapeter Athletes meets every Wednes- Kelly, Erin Lehman, Alisa •The members of Episilon Pereira, Shannon Sanders, be a journalism major. day at 9:19 p.m. in Peabody's Writers are needed for lower gym. Fun, food, fellow- Sigma Alpha would like to Angela Schrum, Gina Smith Club News welcome all of our new mem- and Jennifer Stevenson. all sections. ship. Photographers and art- 'Model League of Arab •Reformed University Fel- bers and pledges. Remember- •On behalf of the brothers plant yourself and grow with of Kappa Sigma, we would like ists are also needed. States members — don't for- lowship meets every Tuesday Reliable, hard working ESA. to welcome everyone back from get our meetings on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Dinkins Audi- students are needed to sell evenings at 9 p.m. in the con- torium. This is a non-denomi- We would also like to con- Christmas break. We wish the gratulate Kristy Truluck on best of luck to everyone during advertising locally and in ference room, third floor national campus ministry. All Charlotte and Pineville. Pay- students are invited to attend. being selected secretary for this spring semester. Bancroft. Have read and be Kappa Sigma would like ment is on a commission ba- prepared to discuss the read- •Come join us for Bible . Spring 1994. •The Lambda Sigma to congratulate the following sis. ings. study and fellowship at the •The Roddey-McMillan •Alpha Lambda Delta Baptist Student Center every Chapter of Delta Zeta would gentlemen on their acceptance like to congratulate our two of their bids given during Record holds staff meetings members—be watchingyour Thursday night at 8 p.m. every Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. mailboxes for announce- We're located on Oakland new pledges: RUSH week 1994: Caroline Martens and Jen- Tony Payne, Neal •The Tatler has some ex- ments regarding upcoming Avenue, right across from the tra copies of the '92-'93 year- meetings, service projects President's House. nifer Perry Robinson, Jeremy Gillespie, We love you! Matt Lindsay, Jonathon Elrod, book. Come by and pick one and social events. Call Jay We also provide great din- up today. We are also taking Karen at 4497 for more infor- ners on Tuesday nights at 5:30 We would also like to Stephen Distasio, Page Wof- thank Sigma Phi Epsilon for a ford, Brian Hollingsworth and orders for the '93-'94 year- mation. p.m. for $2.50. Our theme this book. •Get involved at Win- year is "Meeting students at successful mixer this past Kelvin Elrod.

PERSPECTIVES Continued from pg. 6 Want to get the Got a any BBS - national or local. vices. The surcharges proposed are I encourage everyone to upwards of $8/hour for access watch and respond to their con- word out? gripe? to a BBS. That means access to gressman on this issue. It en- even local BBS that are free compasses every aspect of life, Write a would cost up to $8/hour. from entertainment to work. Bring your The Information Super- When finally completed, it letter Highway would give unprec- will cause changes on an inter- edented access to information. national scale, like the car revo- announcements to The Information is power in the 90s. lutionized transportation and to the It appears Congress would 'ike the phone revolutionized com- Johnsonian office in the to restrict access to that power munications. editor to by applying a surcharge to ac- But, until the day it's not basement of Bancroft. cess of that information. possible, I'll be killing off The groundwork for 75 per- people's armies in Global War express cent of the Information Super- and jumping from building to All submissions are due Highway is already laid. Pretty building in Cyberstrike - look- your soon, anybody will be able, with ingfor some innocent person to by noon Friday. the right knowledge, to access blow up. opinion. this inru,uv " Spotlight

Abundant Life in Christ Reformed Univ. Fellowship Abundant Life In Christ is members sing and perform Started seven years ago, Cooperative Campus Minis- a collegiate organization whose skits about the Bible. Reformed University Fellow- tries, RUF participates in the 0 CROP Walk, Home Sweet focus is to encourage anyone ALIC participate in differ- ship is affiliated with the Pres- who is a member of the organi- ent group activities such as byterian Church in America., Homeless, and the Alyce T. zation or who is not a member going skating, bowling, out to although its focus is non-de- Guettler Hunger Run. to love and enjoy one another. eat and to the movies. nominational. Activities such as volley- During the meetings, the The organization is open to Meetings are scheduled ball, theme dances, hiking, organization members sing, all denominations of religion. a every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in water skiing, and hayrides are discuss the Bible and listen to There is no requirement to be a Dinkins Auditorium. also coordinated by the stu- testimonies told by members member. Students in RUF reach out dents of RUF. about things that are happen- ALIC meets on Tuesdays to the community through tu- If you would like more in- ing in their life. Sometimes the at9p.m. For more information toring projects, working at the formation about the Reformed members get together to par- about ALIC, contact Gayle Crisis Pregnancy Center, and University Fellowship, call ticipate in aaJubliant" in which Davis at ext. 3994. visiting prisoners. campus minister Sam Joyner, - Joyce Tisdale Along with the Winthrop 366-3107. - Heather Davis Latter Day Saints Bapist Student Uniion tion of Ebonites annual Christ- The Latter Day Saints is a Established in 1932, the throp Cooperative Campus group of Mormons who come mas time Angel Tree. Ministries, BSU participates There are no requirements Baptist Student Union has together to support each other P been a place of fellowship and in the CROP Walk, Home as they learn about their reli- to be a member. Sweet Homeless, the Alyce. T. The group meets on worship for Winthrop students gion and church. for the past 62 years. Guettler Hunger Run, and a Winthrop's chapter of The Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m. at Sea Islands Work Project in The Church of Jesus Christ of BSU's campus minister, Latter Day Saints began last the Rev. Bob Porterfield said," Adam's Run, SC. year duringthe fall. Since then, Latter Day Saints located on BSU's weekly activities Mt. Gallant Rd. Our goal at BSU is to introduce the organization has partici- people to Christ and have them include: dinnei on Tuesdays pated in activities such as sup- For more information, con- at 5:30 p.m., a weekly program tact Kristi Ervin at ext 3342. believe in him. We also pro- porting a child for the Associa- vide encouragement, chal- every Thursday at 8 p.m. and - Joyce Tisdaie lenge, and direction to students Friday night activities every s who are Christians." other Friday. All activities be- WCCM Over 150 students partici- gin at the Baptist Student Cen- WCCM is composed of community service programs pate in the service programs ter, 620 W. Oakland Ave. different organized religions such Oxfam Fast, Crop Walk, that BSU has to offer, which All students, baptist or such as Baptist, Episcopal, AIDS Memorial Service and include visitingnursinghomes, otherwise, are welcome at these Roman Catholic, Lutheran, Home Sweet Homeless.WCCM helping Pilgrim's Inn, raising activities. Presbyterian, United Meth- also participates during orient money for mission work, and For more information odist and Reformed Univer- ation in which it has a dinner, repairing houses for homeless about BSU, call Bob Porterfield sity Fellowship. concert and faculty and staff women in Rock Hill. at327-1149 or Julie Thompson These organizations al- picnic.There is no requirement As a member of the Win- at 323-4047. low students to work to- to be a member. - Heather Davis gether as an organizational For more information on body in "which different minis" -"Tow to" become a member a Campus BYW tiTes arFinvolved. nd times WCCM meet, contact Although many religious ganization have Bible study WCCM sponsors different Judy Huitt at ext. 366-8582. groups have no requirements and they study about mission- - Joyce Tisdale to be a member of a selected aries. If a missionary has a organization, the only require- birthday during the day the II organization meets, t\e orga- Fellowship of Christian Athletes ment the Campus Baptist At 9:19 p.m. on Wednes- The FCA is interdenomi- Young Women have is that a nization prays for that specific days in Peabody 135, the stu- national and welcomes all stu- member has to be a female. missionary. CBYW meets ev- dents of the Fellowship of dents to join in their fellow- The organization, which is ery other Tuesday to 6:30 p.m. Christian Athletes meet to ship, not only athletes. affiliated with Baptist Student at the Baptist Student Union share their faith with one an- Some of their service Union, provides snacks and located on campus. other. projects include volunteering games at least once a month For more information FCA president Susan at nursing homes and collect- for children at Pilgrims Inn. about CBYW, contact Carol ingtoys with the Association of _• During meetings, the or- Malphrus at ext. 3716. Braddock, said, "The mission of the FCA is to present to Ebonites for needy children at - Joyce Tisdale athletes, coaches, and all whom Christmas. Lutheran/ Episcopal Ministry they influence the challenges If you would like more in- i and adventure of receiving formation about FCA, you can Ifyou are lookingfor a place you seek your direction in life." Jesus Christ as Savior and call Susan Braddock at 323- to study the Bible and grow in In cooperation with the Lord, serving him in their rela- 3428, Dawn Rampey at 323- your faith in Christ, visit the Winthrop Cooperative Minis- tionships and in the fellowship 3353, or Tommy Plumblee at Lutheran/Episcopal Campus tries, students work with ecu- of the church." 323-4368. Ministry. menical events like CROP - Heather Davis s Named for the fifth book of Walk, Hunger Run, Home Luke, verse 27, the 527 Club Sweet Homeless, and an AIDS Wesley/ Newman/ Wesminister meets on Thursdays at 12:30 Memorial Service. Programs on varied topics W e s ley/ N ewm an/ p.m. for bible study and lunch dents works on projects like at Grace Lutheran Church, 426 as well as retreats at the lake Westminister is an ecumeni- the Hunger Run, a letter writ- Oakland Ave. and beach are offered through- cal community of Methodist, ing campaign with Bread for It Judy Huitt, campus min- out the semester. Catholic, and Presbyterian stu- the World, and nunger ban- If you would like more in- dents which offers a wide range ister, said, "Lutheran/Episco- quet. These st ents also sell pal Campus Ministry is a car- formation about Lutheran/ of opportunities for worship, Guatemalan jewelry in Dinkins Episcopal Campus Ministry, service, and fellowship at Win- ing place to belong and to dis- to support the women's co-op cover who you are in Christ call Judy Huitt, 324-5295, or throp. in Guatemala. There is a Bible IT and to find encouragement as Allison Braswell, 329-3456. On Wednesdays at 5:30 study on Mondays at 5:30 p.m. - Joyce Tisdale p.m., dinner is provided by lo- and "Friday Night Frenzy" two cal churches and is followed by Fridays a month. The Sanctuary a program at 6:15 at the Wesley In addition to these activi- The Sanctuary is an orga- religious groups. Foundation, 406 Stewart Ave. ties, W/N/W runs Tuesday's Officers of The Sanctuary On Sundays there is a Ves- Child, an after, school tutoring nization that allow students ii from different religions to provide members with cata- per service at 6 p.m. at Oak- program for the children of come together to gain insight logs, contacts and informa- land Ave. Presbyterian Pilgrim's Inn. tion about other religions. Church, 421 Oakland Ave. If you would like to know or understanding about other religions. There is also a small library Also on Sundays, there is a more about the Wesley/ provided by The Sanctuary that Catholic Mass at 6 p.m. at the Newman/ Westminster Cam- The purpose of The Sanc- tuary is not to teach but to is open to members only. Oratory Church, 434 Ch arlotte pus Ministry, call Risher © The Sanctuary meets ev- Ave. Brabham, Methodist campus inform. The only requirements ery other Thursday at 7 p.m. Action for Food meets on minister, at 327-5640, Lisa at a center located on campus. Mondays at 12:30 at the Krebs at 328-6269, or Jim there are to be a member of the organization is to be intelli- For more information about Westminister House, 515 Oak- Moran, Catholic campus min- The Sanctuary, contact Steven land Ave. This group of stu- ister, at 327-9509. gent, interested in the organi- $ zation itself and not judge other Dumpert at 329-6481. - Heather Davis - Heather Davis I I —— 'Entertainment The JOHNSONIAN February 2,1994 Milestone club to close Live CD planned Local bands to hold commemorative show

by Lee Belcher mark the closing of the Mile- Entertainmeiit Editor stone on April 15. The Milestone is closingbe- This Thursday night will cause club owners Penny mark three days of double and Carver and Maggie Mc Gee triple bill shows that will fea- have decided not to renew their ture eight of Charlotte's pre- lease. miere bands for the recording In an interview in Friday's of a live CD. January 28, "Charlotte Ob- The CD so far has been server" Carter said, "It's run tentatively titled "Live at the its course. It's been three years Milestone." of virtually volunteering our Hardsoul Poefs singer-gui- time to operate the club. Maggie tarist John Crooke is produc- and I have been putting back ing the CD for an independent all the money into the club.... label he hopes to start. Three years that's enough." Thursday's show will fea- The CD will hopefully be ture Doubting Thomas, out in late March or April so it Hardsoul Poets and Electro- can be sold at the Milestone. Luxe. The three nights of shows Friday's show will feature will showcase the diverse mu- Second Skin and Sugarsmack. sical sounds that Charlotte has While February 5 show will to offer. feature Me and Emma, Buzzov- From the happy electric en and Antiseen to finish out folk melodies of Electro-Luxe The band Sugarsmack will be one of the bands to perform and contribute to the live CD. There the three days of shows that to the angst and aggression of will also be seven other bands who will be performing at the Milestone club to commemorative are planned. punk metal fusion band "Live at the Milestone" will Buzzov-en. its closing. Irish performer sings ballads

by Kaetrena Davis Fntertainment Writer "The kind of

There is a new face on the music I liked music scene, and the owner of that face is coming to Winthrop. was too His name is Roger Gillen, and according to "Rolling sophisticated Stone" magazine critic Hilly 11 Kristal, Gillen "is the best new for LA... talent [he's] heard." He was featured in "Roll- -Roger Gillen ing Stone's" April 1991, "New Faces" issue. singer Gillen has been in the New Music Seminar and the Col- lege Music Journal show. Gillen, a folk-rock singer through in his musical style and songwriter from Ireland, and attitude.. will be performing at Winthrop Later he left Ireland and University this weekend. came to school in the States His new band was formed where he attended the Univer- under the assistance of Imago sity of Missouri, studying mu- records and has learned to in- sic composition. termingle traditional sounds He eventually made his with new aspects of rhythm. way to New York. His music reflects progres- Where he caused quite a sive rhythms which many fo- stir on the New York City con- cus on political and social is- cert circuit. Since then he has gained Photo courtesy of DSU sues. Roger Gillen Gillen started his career interest from several different when he was 19 andhewonthe record companies and has re- and $2 without. cently worked with producer Malcolm Byrne. He has also In the coming months National Talent Search of Ire- Gillen is planning several There will also be beer sold land singing his own material. Malcom Burn. opened for the popular folk at the event with the proper "I knew all along ...that I group The Indigo Girls on their shows on the East Coast and a He was soon noticed for possible trip to Ireland. ID. the major talent he is in the was bound for LA or New York last tour of the United States Meanwhile, be on the look It impressed one company Roger Gillen will perform musical world. City. The kind of music I liked out for Gillen. was too sophisticated for LA...!" so that a deal was struck and at Winthrop on Saturday Feb. He has received much ac- 5 at 8 p.m. in Dinkins. He's soon sure to become a claim for his work and his origi- Gillen recently recorded a Gillen was put together with < honsehold'Hfime.', nal tJiemght^orf, life |d$mo tape produced by his band. Admission is $1 with ID The JOHNSONIAN February 2,1994 Page 11 Book Review Cole's journal digs into history as roadie 'Planet Joe' reveals private thoughts, realities

by Jackie Lowery mouth out with soap after I Managing Editor said something he didn't like and finished by bashing my May 3,1987 Trenton, NJ: mouth against the faucet cut- Last night I was in a strange ting my lip and knocking a mood. tooth out." I didn't feel so good and An interestingfact learned today I feel the same way. from the book was that Cole's It's all in my mind and it's stepmom was Jacqueline not good. Smith from the "Charlie's An- Imagine the world read- gels." ing about your thoughts, your Cole seemed to have led an fears and your latest "con- interesting life racing motor- quest." cycles to wanting to be a pro- In his book "Planet Joe," fessional tennis player. the late Joe Cole allows read- In 1985, Cole gave up ten- ers to read about his life in a nis and "Planet Joe" chronicles two and half year span while what he did next in life. on tour with Black Flag and While being a roadie for later on tour with the Rollins the two bands, Cole wrote band. about what he saw and how he There is no secondhand felt about life in general. information from a biographer, Various club playingdates but the real scoop from Cole are highlighted along with Cole about what really goes on as a wondering is this what he roadie for a band. wants to do with life. It makes a person wonder It is sad reading the book how Cole would feel knowing andknowingthatin afewyears people are reading his private after the journal entries that thoughts and opinions about Cole died. .ithers and various events. This book allows people to Cole wrote a prologue to get to know a statistic of a the book talking about life be- violent crime and not just an- fore being a roadie. other aiticle in the crime beat His father and mother section. were divorced when he was As Henry Rollins wrote in very young. the foreword that he wanted Cole does not have good people to know the facts about memories of his stepfather Joe Cole and that he was a Pete who was an ex-marine. rare type of individual whose Photo by RobOuzts "One time he washed my life was cut short in his prime. Planet Joe

Sell, hire or advertise in The Johnsonian each and every week.

Rates: 1st 25 words...$1.10 for stu- dents +50 cents each additional 10 words. (Call for off-campus rates at 323-3419.)

Ads must be pre-paid. Please call ext. 3419 before delivering ad.

Local Bands- Need exposure? CaU 323-3419 or write to:

Entertainment Editor The Johnsonian P.O. Box 6800 Winthrop University

BANDS AND SINGERS Photo courtesy of DSU Curnette and Maher The only instruments you'll hear at a Curnette & Maher concert are acoustic guitars. Well, maybe a mandolin or harmonica, too. The duet met in 1989 at in Winston-Salem. In 1991, Curnette & Maher released their first compact disc "Think Again", and in 1993, they released a second work, "Rumble of the Ages". Their harmonies are simple but profound in Record your demo tape nature and they have been keeping audiences excited throughout the southeast. Curnette & Maher will perform at Winthrop on Friday, Feb.4 at 8 p.m. Admission is $1 with ID and $2 without. Come out and et a studio for $15/iir. : see this talentedgroup perform! ;iYv t e S. '.<* r-V*'-- Tim at 3*4^861. srSports The JOHNSONIAN Febuary 2 ,1994 Lady Eagles win two in a row Weaver guides Wirithrop to two victories, hits winning free-throw

by Byron Putman in double figures. ond one and it went in." Sports Editor Carmen Thomas poured in Lady Eagle Head Coach 16 points for the Eagles, while Robin Muller said she knew The Winthrop Lady Kara Harkness and Tammy Weaver would do it. Eagles won their second con- Jones added 13 points each. "She had the confidence and secutive home game destroy- Freshman Stacey Milton knew she was going to hit it. I ing non-conference opponent played an excellent game for knew she was going to make Newberry College 85-46. the Lady Eagles. the ," said Muller. The Lady Eagles quickly She grabbed a team high "She's been hitting them in jumped on top of the Indians 16 rebounds, which is also a practice. She always misses one from the outset of the first career high for Milton. so I knew she would make the half, grabbing a 9-2 lead by "I was pleased to see us second." pressing the young Newberry have the opportunity to run Winthrop had a five point team taking them out of their our offense tonight and make lead going into the final five game plan. some baskets out of our set minutes in the game, but UNCA Winthrop continued to ex- offense," Muller said. fought back to tie the game 69- tend their lead goingintohalf- "We're going to have to dig 69 with only 14 seconds remain- time with a comfortable mar- deep and work real hard on ing. gin 39-23. our offensive rebounding. At Coach Muller called time The Lady Eagles got a big times we just stood around and to organized a play for the final boost from Kathi Weaver, who let Newberry get. the ball." shot. had just returned to action Even so, the Lady Eagles "We wanted to get the ball three games ago after missing out rebounded Newberry 62- inside, preferably to one of the several due to an ankle injuiy. 34. post players. But Kathi felt it Coach Robin Muller said, The Eagles now stand 2- and took it inside herself," "This is the first time I've seen 13 overall and 1-7 in the BSC. Muller said. Kathi play this well since Once again the Lady She said it was kind of a Christmas break. It was prob- Eagles got a lift from their metal breakdown, but not our ably the best game she's played point guard Kathi Weaver. worst option. They got off a all year." Weaver hit a free throw shot and got fouled, that's not Weaver led the balanced with five seconds remaining bad, she said. scoring attack of the Eagles in the game to give Winthrop scoring 19 points. the victory over UNC AsheviHe Eagles Notes "I had a ball out there to- 70-69. The Lady Eagles took on night," Weaver said. This win extended the the University of North Caro- "We all were having fun, Lady Eagles winning streak lina and lost 85-34. but at the end, we all looked at to two victories in a row and Game coverage will-be in each other and thought, we also gave them a three game next week's issue. know how it feels to be on the winning streak at home . They return to Big South other side of the stick." "I was worried about the Conference play Friday and Photo by Joel Nichols Along with Weaver, there first free throw," said Weaver. Saturday where they will face Towsen St. and UMBC. Lauren Boggs goes aftera lose ball against Newberry College were three other Lady Eagles "But I was praying for the sec- Eagles lose heartbreaker to UMBC Drop two games on the road by Byron Putman The Tigers turned up their At the start of the second Sports Editor defensive pressure and along half, Winthrop only had seven with Winthrop's shooting per- players dressed for action as The Winthrop Eagles took formance that fell off in the the injury bug bit the Eagles their show on the road an what second half, pulled away and again. a show it was, with LaShaun took the victory 104-86. John Temple , who gained Coulter leading the way. Coach Dan Kenney said, a starting role due to the inju- Coulter came out on fire "It was a situation of we played ries to Carlo Wilkins and David against Towsen St. hitting his well for about 25 minutes, un- McMahan, went down late in first six three-point attempts, til Towsen St. turned up their the first half with a foot injury. one even went for a four-point defensive pressure." In the second half, the play. "When they pushed and Eagles picked up their defen- In fact, several of the played hard, we didn't respond sive intensity on UMBC and Eagles were on fire from the to the challenge," he said. Coulter and McVay continued three-point arc, shootinga red- "We've got to start doing to assault the Retrievers with hot nine for 13 from the stripe things down the stretch to keep 3-point bombs, closingthe score for 69 percent average in the us in the ball game." to 69-63. first half. The Eagles was lead by With under two minutes But even with this offen- Branham and Coulter. left to play McVay hit a three- sive out put the Eagles still Branham had 32 points, point shot to pull the Eagles trailed the Tigers going into while Coulter had a careerhigh back to within one point 74-73. halftime 48-46. 30 points. UMBC made a basket with In the second half, Win- At UMBC the Eagles con- under one minute to play to throp change up their offen- tinued to shoot the ball well send their lead back to three sive strategy and started to go from the perimeter. points. inside to Melvin Branham. LaShaun Coulter still had Winthrop only had five sec- Branham who only had the hot hand as he started the onds to get a play off needing a eight points in the first half, game connecting on his first 3-pointer to tie and send the responded to the call and two three-point attempts. game into overtime. reeled off 14 quick points to This kept the Eagles close Coulter received the pass in the first half of action, as from out-of-bounds, swinged it keep the Eagles in the game Coach Dan Kenney takes a close look at the Eagles in action. early in the second half. they trailed UMBC 21-13 at around to McVay, whose foot But Towsen St, a team the half way mark of the first went over the line out-of- that has beaten schools who period. bounds and the Eagles never used every excuse in the book Eagles Notes: are traditionally ranked in Jamie McVay got in on the got the shot off and dropped and quit but didn't." theTop 25 like St. Johns Uni- act as he assaulted th e Retriev- another Big South Conference The Eagles will take LaShaun Couter broke his versity, showed the Eagles ers from the three-point arc as game to UMBC 78-75. on Big South Conference own record of sixthree-poiniers why they are capable of pull- well hitting three treys in a Coach Dan Kenney said, foe UNC Greensboro at the in a game, making seven three- ing off upsets over top teams row, giving the Eagles a spark m really proud of the team's coliseum tonight, game time pointers against Towsen St in the country . „ „ late in the half. ». effort .today. -They could-have •7 pm. V Page 13 The JOHNSONIAN Febuary 2,1994 Eagles lose McMahan for the season by Heather Ard on the team by next season. Kenney said that with any type Special to The Johnsonian For the time being, of group, losing even one mem- McMahan is concentrating on ber takes something away from After the healing process involved the whole team. He feels that for his arm. McMahan helpshis team mem- getting off U to a suc- I guess HI try to stay in bers to play better because he c e s s f u 1 shape in case I do get to come is not a selfish player and is start, back this season and play," always thinking one step David McMahan said. ahead, from play to play. McMahan's McMahan, a junior, is a "He, along with other play- season resident of Gastonia.N.C. and ers, is what coach and student came to a transfer student from athletes are supposed to be crashing Gardner-Webb College. Due like," Kenney said. "He also to problems with the college's excels in the classroom- some- program, McMahan began thing I'm very proud of." ing a game against Campbell looking around for other McMahan currently holds on Jan. 15. schools after his freshman a 3.5 GPR in finance. He is McMahan, a wing for the year. After getting in contact interested in becoming a stock- Winthrop basketball team, with Coach Kenney, he and broker if he doesn't coach pro- fell while handling the ball his parents made a trip down fessionally. and broke two bones in his to Winthrop for a tour. McMahan spends most of wrist. McMahan is wearing McMahan liked the head his time hanging out with a cast that will have to stay coach ?.nd campus immensely friends and keeping his grades on for six weeks or longer. and decided to transfer. He up. He aiso enjoys playing golf Although he is out for the intended to play on the team and tennis when he is not play- season, McMahan is hoping last year but after injuring ing basketball. his wrist will heal in time for his ankle was unable to par- For now, McMahan is fo- the tournament games. Head ticipate. cusing on getting his arm Coach Dan Kenney is count- The Eagles will miss healed so he can return to ac- ing on McMahan to be back McMahan out on the court. tion as soon as possible. Two players nominated for Academic Ail-American

by Byron Putman To be nominated, a stu- been nominated are: Joey Hart, Coastal Carolina; Eric Sports Editor dent athlete musthave at least Photo Nichols a 3.3 cumulative grade point Montross, University of North Go Eagles 1 average. Carolina ; Marc Blucas, The Winthrop men's bas- Cheerleader s Ricky Hill and Heather Anderson lead the ketball team had two of their Temple, who is a chemis- Wake Forest; Todd Fuller, players nominated for the try major from Asheville, NC, NC State; Kevin Larkin, Eagles fans in a chant during Winthrop basketball action CoSida-GTE Academic Ail- has a 3.3 grade average and Old Diminion; Bobby against a Big South Conferece rival . American Award this week. McMahan, a finance major Kummer, UNCC; Bobby Sophomore David from Gastonia, NC, has a 3.3 Prince and Bryan Woolsey, McMahan and Junior John grade average. VMI. Temple were nominated by The Ail-American candi- The top five vote getters Winthrop Sports Information dates are chosen from schools from District III will receive All Men and Women interste< Director, Jack Frost for their in North and South Carolina, District III All-American rec- acad6mlcrahd)rthletitrachieve- Virginia, Georgia, and Florida. ognition and be placed on the in running track for ments. Other players that have national ballot. Winthrop University Track Come out and support your Team call Winthrop Eagles Coach Ben Paxton at ext. as they take on 2129. UNCG tonight game time 7 pm

Valentine Balloon Bouquets your food dollar. ORDER BY FEB. 5 AND RECEIVE A FREE At Pizza Inn'sall you can eat buffet, you can always 18" RED HEART go back for more dellcous pizza, pasta, salad, MYLAR garlic bread and dessert, all for one low price. (a $3.00 value) Lunch $3" Balloon Bouquets from $5.95 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. everyday CHOOSE FROM OUR ARRANGEMENTS OR CREATE YOUR OWN HOT AIR BALLOONS • STUFF ITS 59 STUFFED ANIMALS • NOVELTIES Dinner$4 CARDS • BASKETS • MUSIC BOXES 5 - 9 p.m. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday

I jot /fi; *.! WE DELIVER M-F 9-8 328-3141 SAT 9-5 2i3Jn!oq-»sTriJA'.- ' •* • ' • 366-3149 ,-i i. 3-i Lifestyles The JOHNSONIAN February 2,1994 Organization key in juggling family, school, activities by Camellia L. Shuler care of her youngest one until Lifestyles Writer she finishes with her class. As far as the social life goes, "Timingis everything," En- Parsons said, "You do not have glish major Mary Snaden said. anything to do but schoolwork And indeed it is when one and watch the children." has a family and is continuing Health administration ma- his or her education. jor Leslie Whitmire said by her As a full-time undergradu- being in college she can help ate, a wife and mother of one, her two children with their Snaden said she has to be very homework. organized. She said she hopes that "I would never have gone her attitude towards the im- to school if my daughter portance of studying will rub [Nastassia] did not come. She off on her children. inspired me to get my life go- Although juggling school ing," she said. and family could be difficult for Snaden is expected to some married students, others like Tammy Smith consider the graduate in May. Photo by Rob Ouzts Like Snaden, Kathy Par- two as a "full-time job." Leslie Walker Whitmire, center, heips her children Christy and Justin with homework. sons finds herself studying at "I think I can do it because night when her two children I do not have children," she are asleep. said. and is majoring in elementary undergraduate, Suter said she However, with time man- Parsons, a part-time un- However, Smith said, "If it education. really enjoys being in school. agement, one can complete the dergraduate, said it is more were not for God, I would be Biology major Laura Suter While making time for "balancing act" with few prob- time consuming being a stu- lost." This is because balanc- said she relies on her husband, school and social life is tough; lems. dent with a family because you ing your time with school and Jim, to take care of their two making time for family, And as Whitmire said, one have a household to run family is "so demanding." She children while she is in school. school and social life is even is never too old to learn nor too She has a babysitter to take is a full-time undergraduate Although she is a part-time tougher. old to move on with one's life. Wanted: good night's sleep Winter best season Sleep deprivation leads to emotional stress for students for couch •potatoe .-"s.t'ufa-'-tiar..a. jtifi'ifaritifc t s by Carmen Coleman night or I'm not a happy aches. by Karen N. Mitchell "I love the SuperBowl, es- Special to The Johnsonian camper." To avoid sleep deprivation, Staff Writer pecially since the Cowboy's are So, how much sleep some students have decided to playing," simply make time for sleep. How much sleep did you should college students be It is 30 degrees outside, Gradua'e student Terrel get last night? Did you wake getting every night? Vicki Claudia Sullivan said, "If I Butts said. "It makes the win- didn't get a proper amount of ice has made the roads slick up feeling like you had only Baroody-Wells, coordinator of and classes have been can- ter even better." slept a couple of minutes? Did student health and wellness rest, I wouldn't be able to func- Despite the cold, students tion and maintain a balance celled— what is there to do? you struggle against the temp- services recommends sleeping "I was in the cafeteria were jogging, swimming, play- tation to press.the-snooze-bar at least six to eight hours each between academics, extracur- ing tennis and. cycling around : ricular activities and my RA when they said classes were just one more time? night. - cancelled, so I went to my room campus, at Peabody Gym and If you find yourself an- "It really depends on the job." at Winthrop Lake. But sopho- Yet, there will always be and watched my soap opera," swering these questions with a person. Some people, if they Erika Whisonant, a sopho- more Gretchan Bair said that times where there are too many u yawn and a groan, you are not get eight hours Eof sleep], they more mass communications wbpn"it'is co)d, . I sleep and alone. feel terrible, "Baroody-Wells things to do and too little time listen'to theradio." to do it in. During all- major said. "But I got very Many Winthrop students said. "Some people, if they don't impatient so I trekked out in When asked hovy he spent a are simply getting less sleep get eight hours, they feel ter- nighters Baroody-Wells said few of the- wirtter days, junior that temporarily, catnapping the mud and cuddled up with, than they need, and, in turn, rible." my boyfriend Andy while Aaron Moore said, "I smoked feel the lack of sleep affecting Surprisingly, though, stu* can be a good idea. watching a movie." ... my'tobacco-pipe and I shaved "If for some reason you have them physically and emotion- dents should notgetmore than The recent cold winter "myhead.",: ally. eight to nine hours of sleep to be up, catnapping is good." Yet, the change in tempera- she says. Try to get sleep off weather and the winter sea- "I haven't been sleeping at unless they have a sleep defi- son itself has affected the be- ture has not changed the be- all since school started," Shan- cit. and on." havior of all students at Win- Baroody-Wells also recom- havior patterns and the typi- non Robinson said, "I usually A sleep deficit develops cal activities of students a* throp: Interior design major get five to six hours [of sleep when a student sleeps less than mends stretching, meditation Winthrop University. Anne Jackson said, "I watch and massage exercises toj re- per night]," even though she or around three hours of sleep "I definitely study more in television, I read magazines, I needs eight hours of sleep to each night for a prolonged pe- lease tension and stress. study and I do the shag to the She said that these and the winter because once the feel rested. riod of time. spring hits, you'll find me on Be^stie Boys— but I do that a Kisha Stuart, .who nor- Wells said that these stu- other stress management tech- lot throughout'the year." niques can temporarily help theKinard lawn with afrisbee mally gets about four hours of dents often are emotional and and a dog," health adminis- Senior Shane Hutchinson sleep a night said,"I need at stressed out and may even suf- those suffering from lack of said he enjoys the winter sea- sleep. tration studentRobin Chittick least seven hours [of sleep] a fer from stomach and head- said. "I al so go to h ockey games son becausie he likes indoor ac- Students rarely get the tivities suchras renting videos sleep they need. Even the most in the winter, hence the. sea- son." • w-' and going tQ local theaters. organized student finds him- "I really .love ,the winter," Benefits Plus, Ltd, self having to stay up late to The winter is also theiea- sori ofThe Superlpowl, andlike Hutchinson said, "but the one complete an assignment. thing I hate about winter is Student Health Insurance Plans Planning well can help any other wipter tradition, many student^.celebrated the clipped lips!" ' '• \ ' the student avoid many of these Although there were some *NEW SERVICE* times, while maintaining, an "holiday" on Superbowl Sun- day. drawbacks to the season a few Tax Preperation - Electronic Filing Rapid acceptable sleep schedule. students had different opinions. This produces a more rested, "Usually during the-win- Refund Loan ter I hibernate with about 50 * "I'enjoywinterjustasmuch energized and motivated per- as summer, if not more," his- son. billion books," art education Refund in 2-3 days mzyor Kim Radford said, "But tory major Tina Depew said, Make a pledge to yourself "because it's a holiday season $5 Discount to get some sleep tonight. Pleas- this weekend I'll be watching the SuperBowl with my fi- and you can spend time with ant dreams! family and friends." Call for details. ance." 329-5488 1-800-849-0293 Got a Lifestyles idea? Call the Lifestyles editor at ext. 3419. The JOHNSONIAN February 2,1994 Distractions By Ted Kay Wunderland By Jesse W. Campbell Al/N-TO. -• UH... YOU'ffE CAR HOWPY MA'AM KINP OP CjoT C(WSHfcS> IH AU, THB ..UH... Hu8 8uB..fHl6 It. AH- THAT* 5 UPFT-

Lunch hour at rehab.

By Pete Kaliner Galactic Knight By Darryl Hughey Magnum

frt^y f*""' "-f Ac>rc5 ?l M **>'* ac+co/|vj_ 9i.ou+ Tdlkiny doodle$t i wf !<£ Sfi +\>«M s - t^e torvd® Vtoi ,-f real edueii+f °n

Weekly Crossword Musica" By Gerry Frey

ACROSS 1 Scorch 5 Allergic reaction 10 Fonda or Doe 14 Italla's capital 15 Wipe off 16 Above 17 Mr. Cassini 18 Actor Nick 19 Submarine, in some places? 20 Brook's forte 22 Singers Van Halen and Ames to their teachers 24 Word with poison or league 25 Mork'sboss 26 Hold responsible 29 Some computers: abr. 30 Start 34 Take the bus 35 Words wtth carte or mode 36 Region in France 37 Longshoremen's org. 2 Golf goal 39 Fuss 38 Performed by choirs 3 City in Iowa 42 Armstrong's forte Last week's puzzle solution 40 City In OH 4 Jopiin's forte 44 Roy Rogers, e.g. 41 Spanish shawls 5 One of eight British kings 46 Grass cutter 43 Chemical ending 6 Press 47 Guided " AMERICANISMS 44 Shout 7 Actor Kilmer 49 Sluggish 45 Look down at 8 Chemical compounds 50 First & second, e.g. 4 6 Cat 9 Sows 51 Angel's forte 47 Comes in second 10 Mr. Bach & Mr. Strauss 52 The largest continent 48 City in New York 11 Assert 53 Mild expletive 50 Rower resting place 12 Geek 54 Old man's stick 51 Simon & Garfunkel's 13 Cupid 55 Egyptian river forte 21 Night before 56 Worid's first murderer 54 Rythmical flow 23 Cashmere and tweed 57 Part of QED 58 Immediate initials 25 Sweet potato 60 -wit 59 Small stoves 26 Edges 61 Prevaricator 27 Flowery bush 62 Ceremony 28 Hersey's bell town Quotable Quote 63 German river 29 Yasir'sorg. 64 Pen for Charles Lamb 31 Fills 65 Previous time 32 Pierre's school ' The Detroit String Quartet 66 Heads to Pierre 33 Tattles played Brahms last night. 67 Monopoly income 35 Oohs partner Brahms lost." DOWN 36 Pub order 1 Gloat 38 Poem division Bennett Cerf © 1994 All rights reserved GFR Associates P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 Page 16 The JOHNSONIAN February 2,1394 WINTHROP CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT HELP WANTED CuCturaC Events 2 bedroom townhouses, CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Feb. Time Event Place 1 1/2 baths, fully Students needed! Earn 4 7 p.m. Lecture, 'The Gullah Culture and Dinkins Aud. equipped kitchen, swim- $2000+ monthly. Language," Virginia Garaty ming pool and on-site Summer/holidays/ 5 8 p.m. Concert, Roger Gillen, Irish folk Dinkins ATS laundry room. $395 / fulltime. World travel. month, water, and ca.'ble singer, admission $1 w/ID Caribbean, Hawaii, included. Located at 6 2 p.m. Lecture and tour of Robicek gallery at Mint Museum, Foxfire Apartments on Europe, Mexico. Tour Ebenezer Road. Call 366- Guides, Gift Shop Sales, the Mint Museum, those interested in Charlotte 4000 for information. Deck Hands, Casino going must contact Dr. Mary Schweitzer, Workers, etc. No ext. 4651 Rooms for rent experience necessary. 6:30 p.m. Large, unfurnished CALL 602-680-4647. Theatrical presentation by 54th Tillman Aud. rooms within walking EXT. C147. Massachussetts Company I distance of Winthrop. 8 p.m. Lecture, "Racism and Sexism," Marci Tillman Aud. $225/month, $100 EARN $500 or more Gillespie, admission $1 w/ID deposit. Non-smokers weekly stuffing only. 324-2203. Leave envelopes athome. Send message. long SASE to: Country APARTMENT FOR Living Shoppers, Dept. RENT D8, Po Box 1779, 2 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH. Denham Springs, LA $425/MONTH. 3 70727. MINUTES FROM Travel Abroad and CAMPUS. AVAILABLE GO-OP Work. Make up to IMMEDIATELY. CALL Career Services $2,000-$4,000+/mo. Division of Student Life 366-0295 FOR teaching basic INFORMATION. conversational English Listed below are a few of the many types of opportunities in Japan, Taiwan, or S. available through Winthrop's Cooperative Education Pro- Korea. No teaching gram. background or Asian IN ORDER TO BE CONSIDERED FOR ANY CO-OP POSI- language required. For Thinking of an TION, STUDENTS MUST HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE CO-OP FILE information call: (206) alternative career? OPEN. To open a file, you must attend a Co-op Fact Meeting 632-1146 ext. J5382 Start now. Work for QB. H you are unable to attend a fact meeting, schedule an yourself in the fastest appointment with the Co-op Assistant. To do so, stop by Career growing industry, GREEKS & CLUBS Services at 638 Oakland Ave. (across from Tillman) or call 323- Health and Nutrition. EARN 2141. One college student in 9 $50 $250 FOR YOURSELF months has earned over Graphic Designer. Tega Cay. Assist G.M. in developing and $100,000 in his junior plus up to $500 for implementing the advertising program by creating flyers, calendars year. Call for your club! This fundraiser costs and newsletters. Salary to be determined —10-20 hrs/week. information. Telemarketer. Fort Mill. Responsible for calling prospective (704) 554 - 7997 nothing and lasts one week. Call now and clients to use an advertising sen/ice. $5/hr. — 20 hrs/week. PERSONALS receive a free gift. Bank teller. Rock Hill. Gain an overview of banking functions 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65. performing daily transactions. $5-$6/ hr. — 20 hrs/week. Congratulation to the Analyst assistant. Charlotte. Review financial documents Lady Eagles on their two FOR SALE and input data; gain an overview of financial rating methods. $7/hr. victories last week! I — 20 hrs/week. wish the Men and Lady Men's Mitre soccer Personal assistant. Rock Hill. Responsible for intial paper Eagles much success the "boats". New. $20. Call work for new employees, conduct reference checks and maintain rest of the season. SEA Maggie at 323-4022 compensation log. Salary to be determined — 20 hrs/week. Art assistant. Rock Hlil. Assist artist in various aspects of work including preparing frames and preparing for art shows. Volunteer position —10-20 hrs/week. This Week We've been searching high and low. at Winthrop The Johnsonian needs responsible students for all areas: WEDNESDAY •Jazz and Show Choir Festival, Tillman, rims •News through Saturday •Men's basketball vs. UNC Greensboro, 7 p.m., •Features Coliseum •Job Search Strategies that Work, 4-5 p.m., Career •Photography Services FRIDAY •Advertising •Presentation by Virginia Garaty on the Gullah Culture in South Carolina, 7 p.m., Dinkins Aud. •Women's basketball vs. Towson State, 7 p.m., Students especially needed for advertising sales. Commission on Coliseum •Acoustic duo: Curnette and Maher, 8 p.m., $1 w/ what you sell. Earning potential is limitless. ID, $2 without, Dinkins ATS Contact The Johnsonian at 323-3419 for more information. SATURDAY •Women's basketball vs. Maryland Baltimore County, 7 p.m., Coliseum •Irish folk singer, Roger Gillen, 8 p.m., $1 w/ID, $2 without, Dinkins ATS SUNDAY •Re-enactment of black infantry ccompany the Union Army, 6:30 p.m., Tillman Aud. MONDAY •Men's basketball vs. Charleston Southern, 7 p.m., Coliseum • Lecture, "Racism and Sexism," by Marcia Gillespie, editor of Ms. magazine and former editor of Es- sence, 8 p.m., $1 w/ID, $2 without, Tillman Aud.