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The Johnsonian 1990-1999 The Johnsonian
10-13-1993
The Johnsonian Fall Edition Oct. 13, 1993
Winthrop University
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Recommended Citation Winthrop University, "The Johnsonian Fall Edition Oct. 13, 1993" (1993). The Johnsonian 1990-1999. 106. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1990s/106
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]. asm Student health insurance: Hydraulic method of financing insurance helped or hurt by Clinton? Retail cost by Janet A. Brindle some form of health care insur- Nichols said that News Editor ance, it is estimated that 37 approxiamately 50 percent of Affordable comprehensive million people are uninsured. Winthrop's enrollment is prob- health insurance in the U.S., Ken Nichols of Benefits ably uninsured. That number especially among college-age Plus insurance company in will continue to increase as the students, is becoming harder Rock Hill, which supplies average age of college students to find each year. Winthrop's student health in- rises. Heath care spending in surance, said that President "Students, the unemployed 1992 reached a record $838.5 Clinton's new health care plan and young people in general billion, which is equal to 14 will probably be instituted fall into a grey category which Medicare Medicaid Uninsured PPO/HMO Small business percent of the nation's com- within the next couple ofyears- has not been addressed yet," plete economic output. but with a few changes. He Nichols said. "Those who are Most Winthrop students are either uninsured or are on The Commerce Depart- said that the plan is a little no longer dependant on par- their parents health plans. Those who are covered ment expects health care frightening right now as a con- ents, but are still students and make up for the costs that the unisured do not pay for. spending to rise 12.1 percent sumer because so many issues unable to pay for their own in 1993. have been left alone. insurance need to be dealt what is actually paid Although about 85 percent Winthrop students face of the population is covered by even tougher challenges. See INSURANCE, pg. 5 V///A = what is paid for by the others or is written off Turbeville settles suit out of court by Brad Bryant and making him a scapegoat Managing Editor for National Collegiate Athlet- Former Winthrop Univer- ics Association violations. sity baseball coach Horace Turbeville said the main Turbeville said he is satisfied NCAA violation involved a with his $55,000 out-of-court, former player's eligibility. settlement in his lawsuit He said he was informed against Athletics Director the player was cleared for eli- Steve Vacendak. gibility. "I'm glad it's over with," Turbeville was then told Turbeville said. "It's behind me after the game the player was and all of that's history." ineligible. The lawsuit, which also Turbeville said he was told named Assistant Athletics Di- the violation was his responsi- rector Douglas Echols and fac- bility, but through documenta- ulty representative Robert tion of the incident Turbeville Breakfield, was for $2 million. was cleared of any wrong do- The personal suit was in con- ing. Leavin, .. .town Photo by Rob Ouzts junction with a suit against Soon after the incident Winthrop in which Turbeville Turbeville's salary was reduced Latrell Allen and her step-father Harry Hallingquest load up the trunk to go home for fall was awarded $15,000. $2,000 a year and he lost his break. "The suit was not about Assistant Athletics Director money," Turbeville said. "My job. objective was to make every- Turbeville said he had no School of business hurt by cutbacks one aware of what was done." ill feelings toward Winthrop by Alvln McEwen 'Our equipment at the end it by doing research and going The money was paid to and appreciated his time here. News Writer of the last school year were two to meetings. Faculty must be Turbeville through an insur- "I have no animosity to- For the school of business, generations old," Padgett said. active scholars, he said, or the ance policy that the state of wards Winthrop," he said. "I the new budget cuts were not However, said Padgett, by school of business's accredita- South Carolina carries to cover came because it was a chal- welcomed news. the end of this semester, the tion would be in jeopardy. its employees. lenge and it was enjoyable. I Dean Jerry Padgett said student computers should be Also, he said, repairs to Defense attorney Vance think we made a mark and it the school has had a limited upgraded in order to handle such things as roofs, black- Bettis said through a statement will be a while before it is budget for three years. modern software. boards, seating and pipes have that the settlement was "a busi- reached." He said the new budget Faculty travel money is been postponed. ness decision and nothing Turbeville, who retired cuts have kept the school from also a problem, according to Padgett said the most seri- more." through the state after being repairing and buying new com- Padgett. ous problem has to do with Turbeville's suit alleged injured in a car wreck on a puter equipment. He said the profession of faculty salaries. that Vacendak was guilty of recruiting trip, said there is no He said the old computers business changes rapidly and demoting the former coach from chance of him coaching again, are not efficient for the new the faculty has to keep up with Assistant Athletics Director but would like to get back in- ftwaro. See CUTBACKS, pg. 5 and president of the Eagle Club volved with Winthrop. INSIDE — ^News/1 -5 OFineArts/ 8 OSports/12-13 C*> Alcohol Awareness Week, ^Opinion/ 6- 7 O Spotlight / 9 O Lifestyles/14 P9• 14 ^ Announements/ 7 O Entertainment /10-11 O Classifieds /15 mr £ I -r
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. 9-15-93 Petty Larceny Complainant stated that he left his bike chained to the bike rack in front of Richardson, and when he returned, his purple huffy mountain bike was gone. 9-28-93 Trespassing and Disorderly Conduct Subject used profane language toward Security Assistant in Wofford. Four males fitting description were questioned. Subject admitted to using language and was issued a warning. The subject was a non-student and was told not to return to campus. 9-29-93 Grand Larceny A bicycle valued at $500 was stolen from outside a room at the Lodge while victim was in his room for a few minutes. 9-30-93 Larceny of Keys Photo by Amy Powell Victim's ID case containing license, ID and keys was stolen from library. Redecorating 9-30-93 Larceny of Bicycle Lee Anna Yater and Kathiyn Romaine move pictures which will become part of a permanent Victim's bicycle was stolen from the basement of Lee Wicker. art collection at Dacus library. 10-1-93 Larceny of Rocking Chair Officer was dispatched to the front porch of McLaurin when it was reported that someone was stealing a rocking chair. Chair was found in the back of a pickup in the parking lot of Journalism professor Ebenezer Avenue School where subject admitted to stealing the chair. University Judicial Board will discipline student. 10-3-93 Noise Complaints spends summer in Africa During his stay in Africa, Officers were dispatched to Wofford and Richardson twice by Danielle Kiracofe He taught classes daily within 20 minutes to respond to two students who were from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Haas realized the importance of Staff Writer havingafreepressin the United causing noise. Subjects' names and ID numbers were taken Associate professor "The people in the work- States. and they were told to be quiet or leave. Stewart Haas of the mass com- shop were journalists, work- 10-3-93 Larceny of Bike ing on newspapers there," "We're lucky in this country munication department spent to have a free press, one that Victim's mountain bike was stolen from the basement bike his summer vacation in the Haas said. "Most of them didn't rack in Phelps. She stated that she had the entire frame have much education and were informs people and can be criti- temperate African winter. He cal of the government," Haas chained and had no idea how the person took it. taught journalists in young, so they needed and 10-3-93 Damage to City Property wanted training in journal- said. "There they have what I Botswana, Africa, the country would term a 'relatively* free Public safety received a call to check the area of Cherry ism." located north of South Africa. press. There is no first amend- Road, Wofford and Richardson in reference to someone Haas was offered to teach The students, employed by mert there, so it can come down throwing rocks at a Rock Hill Police vehicle. Officers a workshop for journalists newspapers in the capital of checked the parking lots at Richardson and Wofford and then Gaborne, had picked up writ- to whether the government through the United States In- wants to release information. " checked the roof of Richardson , where three subjects were formation Agency. ing by practical experience. found on the roof. Subjects were escorted down and turned "They were doing a pretty Haas was a newspaper "I conducted a two week editor in Iowa and has been over to the Rock Hill Police. Damage to the car was $200. workshop on journalism at the good job considering they had 10-4-93 Threatening Telephone Call not had much formal training, teaching journalism and adver- request of the Public Affairs tising at Winthrop for the past Victim stated that she received a telephone call from suspect officer at the United States so I tried to help them there," four years. concerning a male friend. Suspect told victim if she did not Embassy," Haas said he said. stop beeping her boyfriend she would come over to Winthrop and assault her or inflict damage to her car. Victim declined prosecution. World Food Day celebrated 10-4-93 Larceny of ID The potential conflicts be ment conference held in Rio development education program Student was playing pool at Dinkins and was approached by tween protecting biological di- last year, and discussion on of its kind ever broadcast on a unknown white male student. Subject asked victim if he versity and the growing de- deforestation in tropical coun- regular basis. Winthrophashad would like to play for money. Victim said no. Subject took mands for food is the subject of tries, population growth and World Food Day on its campus victim's ID and said "You want to fight for your ID?" Victim the 10th annual World Food world hunger. annually since 1985. called public safety and said that the subject kept his ID. Day Teleconference. Experts debating these is- University interest in this 10-4-93 Hit and Run The three-hour program, sues include Jose Esquinas year's conference is widespread, Subject backed into a vehicle parked in Phelps parking lot. organized by the U.S. National Alcazar, secretary of the FAO said Patricia Young, coordina- $250 worth of damage was caused to the victim's car. Two ^ Committee for World Food Day Commission on Plant Genetic tor of the Food Day Committee. students witnessed the accident and heard the student say," and 450 private volunteer Resources; Geoffry Hawtin, "The theme combines the Well she can just wax it out." Two days later, subject came groups, will be aired at Win- director of the International interests of environment, devel- to the public safety office and admitted to hitting the car, but throp Fri., Oct. 15 at noon in Board for Plant Genetic Re- opment economics, agriculture said she did no damage. Kinard 204. The conference is sources; Sally Mackenzie, and biology," she said. "Interest supported by the United Na- Purdue University microbiolo- in Latin America is growing, tions Food and Agricultural gist and Hope Shand, research especially in the countries sur- Benefits Plus, Organization (FAO) and agen- director of the Rural Advance- rounding the Amazon basin. cies of the U.S. government. ment Foundation Interna- There seems to be an aware- Student Health Insurance The biodiversity/food tional, a private group work- ness of the issue and the inter- Plans theme of this year's conference ing with grassroots conserva- action of deforestation and reflects concerns and priori- tion movements around the biodiversity loss." ties of the U.N. and U.S. orga- world. At Winthrop, classes in bi- nizing groups. Winthrop is one of more ology, geography, human nutri- Call for details. Included in the conference than 1,000 sites receiving the tion and political science will will be a follow-up on the U.N.- v?deo teleconference which is attend the teleconference. The 329-5488 sponsored Human now believed to be the largest public is welcome. 1-800-849-0293 Got a news tip? Call The Johnsonian at 323-3419 Page 5 The JOHNSONIAN October 13,1993 BUDGET• Continued from pg. 1 JFK program given today Also, he said, the center He said faculty salaries and going after the most im- Winthrop graduate Dr. the showing of a video of does not have that much with have dropped relative to in- portant objectives. Edward Lee, professor of His- Kennedy's last major speech its travel budget being cut. flation by 15 percent since "Certain things we could tory at the University of North given shortly before his assassi- The center's role is more 1988. have done in the past, we don't Carolina at Charlotte will give nation. directed off campus, covering a The speech was given to 2000 He said South Carolina have the luxury to do now," he a presentation called "JFK: said. 16 county area. delegates at the AFL-CIO con- legislatures seem to have "You can't cover these ar- The Pinal Days." found money for everything The Small Business Devel- Lee will address stitutional convention in New eas without travel," said Bar- but faculty salaries. opment Center is an outreach Kennedy's life and time as York City on Nov. 15,1963. ber. The 30-minute speech fo- ". . .unless lawmakers from Winthrop to the small president and speculate about He said his employees take wake up, business school fac- business community. what he would have done if he cuses on issues including taxes, advantage of the office tech- ulty could get other jobs," he It works with people plan- had lived to serve his full term unemployment, civil rights, edu- nology installed such as tele- said. ning to go into businesses and of office. The program, which cation and health care for the phones, modem hookups and For Nathaniel Barber, di- alsohandles such issues as bor- will commemorate the 30 year elderly. fax machines. The presentation is a cul- rector of the Small Business rowing and expanding money. anniversary of JFKs assassi- "These are the kinds of De/elopment Center, han- Barber said the center cut nation will be presented at 7:30 tural event and seating is lim- things that will let us work dling the budget cuts is a back on supplies to make sure p.m. on Oct. 13 in library class- ited so free tickets must be picked smart," said Barber. up in advance for the event from matter of changing attitudes nothing is wasted. room 18. The program also includes the Archives. INSURANCE Continued from pg. 1 with." the cost of others. insurance even though it is PROGRAM In addition, Clinton's plan Therefore, those who do mandatory." Continued from pg.3 is facing controversy because pay for insurance actually pay However, the government dustry would not provide the sta- The young artist who was of several issues. Taxes on more than the actual cost for will be mandating that all for- bility a recently married couple recently married said his ven- tobacco and payroll levies, the care that they receive be- eign students and teachers who ture into the movie industry needs. cause the cost needs to be made come to the U.S. on J-l visas As a result of his work on Medicare and Medicaid cuts, "has given me different av- the question of abortion in the up somewhere. have health insurance. enues to look at." "The Program," Ross has re- ceived calls from the producers plan and employer require- Nichols finds a problem "This will significantly af- "My goal is still to be what ments for the mandatory in- with the government regulat- fect the number of students an artist is, and to make my of "Chasers" and" The Renais- ing health care as well. who attendWinthrop and other living having people go to a sance Man." Both films have surance all create problems He said that the govern- institutions next September," gallery and look at my work," been shot in South Carolina. for certain groups. In addi- tion, the quality and choices of ment should serve as an Ross said. "Ifyouarean artist,youmust Nichols said. "But until I worked on a be honest. You can't fake talent physicians in the new plan enabler for health care which Nichols' partner, Ron Grif- movie, I didn't know other ar- or skill," Ross said. leave many citizens wary of can be handled through the fin, said that because demo- eas were out there," he said. "The only way you'll receive the plan. private sector. graphics are changing, health "If I went to a place where anything for the hard work you Currently, those who are "Enforcing mandatory care programs are changing as they were always making mov- do is by being truly diligent and uninsured pay little or noth- health care will probably be well. ies like Orlando, this could pursuing what you study." ing for the health care that the greatest challenge," Nichols "We have not seen any- possibly be a new career for "I consideritthebiggest com- they do receive while those said. "After all, a lot of people thing con stant or concrete yet," me," Ross said. "The amount pliment in the world that my who are insured make up for are driving around without car Griffin said. of travel required in this in- work was used in "The Program." Not evenyour local diet center offers reductions like this.
i Apple PowerBook" 145B 4/80, Apple Macintosh LC III Built-in Keyboard & l 800 40 on, ithes e Macintosh" personal comput- with the Apple" Computer Loan' - call l" ^^.^ ^ To order direct from Apple or to learn more about Apple products and easy financing - CALL 1-800-877-4433, ext. 40 Opinion The JOHNSONIAN October 13,1993 Students need 1'H£/V\ TAKB YOU health insurance that is affordable Health insurance is on the forefront of the political talk lately with President Bill Clinton's health care reform package on the table. But one area of concern that may not be getting its share of talk time is uninsured college students. Many college students, quite simply, are not aware of what coverage they have or even if they are covered at all. This ignorance, however innocent, may result in confusion should the student be involved in an accident or require extensive medical care. ^ . Some students simply do not think about health care. Some assume they are still covered under their parents' policy. This may not be the case. Some plans will cover dependents the entire time they are in college. Coverage under other policies ends the day the student reaches the age of 21. Such termination of coverage is unfortu- nate for students who find themselves with a few years of college left and no money for insurance. In such circumstances one can only hope for good health Letters to the editor and an accident-free life until they find an employer who will offer health insurance. Students in the higher education system are often ignored SGA Vice President :Be patient, MTV where policy is concerned, but this is one area that must be considered. . included in proposed programming Consider these two shocking facts concerning Winthrop sightfu• l things (the facts).VA YesO , nonobjectionablenrmnhiprt.innnhle,. familfa y type Dear Editor, of orientation. It was done to students: I have chosen to wait these MTV was removed from Rock promote Rock Hill Cable prof- •Matt Turner, a Winthrop graduate who underwent a liver past few weeks before replying Hill Cable Company's tiers of transplant last fall, had no health insurance because the liver programming due to the presi- its and reputation. to students concerning the Now, the good news. I said condition that caused his illness was considered pre-existing by MTV issue. I appreciate the dent and board of directors earlier that it was not neces- his wife's insurance company. constructive viewpoints stu- some seven years ago. Yes, it sary to rally, etc. There is a •Only two of the 10 tennis players injured in a March van dents have made about this was done because of some ques- good reason. There has been a issue. We in student govern- tions of morality. accident had health care coverage. lengthy proposal from Win- ment were seriously consider- The point that was pre- Such incidents may never happen to you or anyone you throp that is in its approval ing! lajor moves towards rally- sented to me was that this was know, but there is always a chance. and bidding stages in Colum- ing students behind the "I want a business decision, not one of As students, we must rally to obtain affordable comprehen- bia concerning getting students my MTV" cause at Winthrop. supposed censorship. The ds- sive health insurance and fight ignorance of the issue. The first the programming on our cam- That will not be necessary. mographic surveys and mar- step is to educate those students who are uncertain of their pus if we want. Stated in that In closed meetings with the keting survey results told the proposal is that students on coverage, be it you, your best friend or your neighbor. Rock Hill Cable Company's tale to me. We are living in Only as a group will we be seen and heard. a community that supports campus will have MTV, a Win- marketing director and vice See MTV, pg. 7 president, I learned some in- programming of a THE Si JOHNSONIAN Shirt slogans trivial matter Editor Jessica D. Brown News Editor compared to world's problems Managing Editor Business Manager Janet A. Brindle ... nonntt non thr.Viep defensive heheren . Brad Bryant Elliott Arnold by C.J. Lamb Gallactlc Perspectives & There are a lot of things I Entertainment Editor Chief Photographer Columnist Sports Editor School is in full swingnow. Universal Truths don't like in this world. Lee Belcher Robert Ouzts Greeks on the whole are Available Summer seams like a fleeting by C.J. Lamb cool. I'm not better than any- Fine Arts Editor memory and the early chills of Columnist Spotlight Editor Lifestyles Editor one else, and I don't think my Rachael Scalf fall are clouding up my win- Jeff Monheit Jackie Lowery fraternity, Sigma Nu, is bet- dows in the morning. It's that simple. ter than any other fraternity Circulation Manager Graphic Artist With all the international And if a fraternity or so- Available Darryl Hughey rority has something on their or sorority. problems facing us, a presi- That's not to say there's dent trying to pass a massive shirt you don't like, then boy- T)>» Johnsonian It published weekly by Winthrop University students for Winthrop University students. not competition between fra- health care program, and Win- cott them. Don't go to their '^'unsigned"totals reflect the opinions of the editorial stall. The opinions expressed do not ternities and sororities, be- throp facing even more over- parties and don't rush them. n««iarilv reflect those ol the administration, faculty, stall or students. cause there is, but that doesn't Signed ookimns and cartoons reflect the opinions of the author and do no« necessarJy represent the whelming budget cuts, people But if you don't like the things make us better if we win or Vl^T^^r»ora»iweteor^ letters to the editor concerning any topte are concerned with slogans on on their shirts, I would highly must be received by S p.m. Friday belore publication. The edlttxlal stall reeecvee the right toedllwers recommend not going to the worse if we loose (like the Letters loooer than one double-spaced typewritten page may not be printed. All letters trust be typed for other people's shirts. darttv ant* Include the author's name, signature and phone nurrfcer. The Johnsonian has the right to This has to be the most beach. Greek Games). withhold names Ithereis achanceot undue hostllty to the author. Letters to the edtor are not necessarily But instead of taking the ludicrous thing. I wonder if With Winthrop's massive °Adverti2ng7aies are available upon request (Xr office b bcaJed In Bwuoft basement. time to get upset at what these people have ever been to budget cuts, touching every- somebody's shirt has on it, get the beach. Talk about offen- one at Winthrop, you would WMhrop P.O. Bo* MOO upset at the fact that you pay Rock HM, S.C. 29733 sive material printed on shirts! think that people would be fo- cusing their attention on try- over $1700 in tuition per se- Ad/Fax Myrtle Beach has to be the king of beaches in this area ing to get more funding from mester. Winner of the South Carolina I guess there will always with offensive shirts (I have the state or find out why a Press Association second-place award for be someone complaining about even purchased a few there, university with under 10,000 Best Overall Publication 1992 for something, but at least make myself). students charges more for tu- colleges with enrollment under 10,000. ition than a university with it something worth complain- ^PA Also, the first-place winner Get real people,ifyoudon't like what someone has printed 25,000. ing about. Best Page Layout and Design 1992for Fm a Greek, too. But I'm Be cool! the second consecutive year. on their shirt, don't look at it Page 7 The JOHNSONIAN October 13,1993 Announcing... The serving of alcohol will not be announced in coinJunM"™rt* °"y of a contact person The Johnsonian staff reserves the right to not print announcements that are legible if hand-written. We reserve the right to edit announcements. congratulate everyone on a very It is located in 143 West Rhonda Carter, Shakar Ford, weiner roast Fri., Oct. 22 from Thomson. The phone is ext. 3508 6:30 p.m. until at Dr. Thacker's successful Greek Week. GO Angela Hawkins, June Hoang, Announcements house. Maps will be provided. All GREEK! Allen Nason, SabrinaRay, Kristyn majors are welcome. Free for ACM •The sisters of Chi Omega •Pictures for the 1993-94 Robinson, LaQuinta Smalls and would like to welcome their Fall members. •If there are any questions Tatler will be taken Oct. 19-22 in Monique Venning. '93 pledges: , Lounges A&B in East Thomson. •Got room in your schedule Fellowship Wendy Howard, Cheryl Marr, concerning student government [Make-ups will be taken Nov. 14- for a practical course? Kerri Robinson and Yuka Suzuki. allocations for student organi- 16. If so, VCED 211 - Clothing Opportunities We would also like to wish every- zations, please call Frances •Planning to graduate in Design and Construction may be one a safe and restful Fall Break. Elvington at 366-3913 or Allen • Fellowship of Christian Ath- [May, August or December for you! Learn or update your skills • The sisters of Alpha Delta Pi Nason at 399-3669. letes meats every Wednesday at 1994?Please come by the Records that you can use for a lifetime welcome our new initiates: •Any student interested in 9:19 p.m. .'n Peabody's lower gym. Office, located in 101 Tillman whether you become a profes- Leslie Abernathy, Heather starting a new organization on | Hall, to receive and fill out an sional, accomplished seamstress Fun, food, fellowship. Black, Shelley Copeland, Alicia Winthrop campus can charter •RefonvedUniversityFellow- application for diploma. You can or just a casual "mender." This Mclnnis, Elyn Munn, Kathy Pruett their organization through the ship meets every Tuesday at 8 ibeatthe deadlines,avoidlate fees course will enable you to judge the and Dana Smith. Student Government Associa- p.m. in the Dinkins Auditorium. and your diploma will be ready clothes you purchase as well as Congratulations girls! We love tion — we will be more than and waiting for you when you stretch your clothing dollar by This is a non-denominational cam- happy to help you. pus ministry. All students are in- you! graduate. learning to construct your own • The brothers of Kappa If their are any questions j *1 would like to know how clothes. If you are tired of paying vited to attend. Sigma would like to thank the concerning chartering a new or- • If you want to know interest- | many people would be interested too much for simple garments and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and the ganizations, please contact SGAs ing things about the Bible, come in having a day care on campus then having them fall apart due to Omega Psi Phi fraternity for a Campus Review Chairperson join us, Abundant Life in Christ, specifically for Winthrop stu- shoddy construction and/or not great partnership during Greek Emory Fullington at 325-1549 every Tuesday at 9 p.m. in dents. If interested, call Gail finding the colors or styles that Week. The Kappa Sigma frater- or co-chair Sarah Young at 4270. Roddey's basement. Davis Mon.-Thurs. after 6 p.m. suit you best, then VCED 211 nity would also like to congratu- • Come join us for Bible study at ext. 3994. (Tues. andThurs. from 9:30-11:30 late Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Student and fellowship at the Baptist Stu- > WE CARE is sponsoring a a.m.) is the course for you. Regis- Delta Pi for winning Greek Week. dent Center every Thursday night Publications poster contest with a prize of ter ASAP, we expect a full house We wouldalsolike to congratulate •The Student Publications I $100. Design a poster that visu- at 8 p.m. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority for most We're located on Oakland ally promotes recycling at Win- improved GPA , Omega Psi Phi Office is located in the basement throp University. Deadline for Avenue, right across from the of Bancroft Hall and houses The • Model League of Arab States fraternity for highest GPA and entries is 5 p.m. Oct. 31 to 233 President's House. Kappa Sigmafor the participation Johnsonian, The Tatler, The An- members—don't forget our meet- We also provide great dinners thology and The Roddey |Dinkins. You must be a Win- award. ings on Tuesday evenings at 9 p.m. on Tuesday nights at 5:30 p.m. for McMillan Record. Phone ext. throp student. There will be a free car wash in the conference room, third floor $2.50. Our theme this year is . Thedesignmustbeonecolor, on Sat., Oct. 23, so mark your 3419 for The Johnsonian, The Bancroft. Have read and be pre- "Meeting students at the point of Anthology or the Roddey- [camera ready (black ink), 11x17 calenders. The car wash will be at pared to discuss the readings. their need." Get involved. McMillan Record and ext. 3418 white poster size, incorporate WE Sub Station II from 10 a.m. until 2 •Alpha Lambda Delta mem- • CARE (Winthrop enthusiasti- p.m. We would like to thank all for The Tatler. bers — be watching your mail- •The Johnsonian will have cally cares about recycling for Greek News those who made the last car wash boxes for announcements regard- the environment), and must be possible and those who made do- staff meetings every Sunday ing upcoming meetings, service •The Xi Beta Chapter ofDelta I submitted with authorization for night at 10 p.m. Anyone inter- projects and social events. Call Sigma Theta Sorority would like nations. [the poster to be reproduced and We would also like to an- ested in working on staff should Jay Karen at 4497 for more infor- to thank everyone who partici- used for promotion by the Recy- nounce our new fall pledge class attend this meeting in the Stu- pated in our doughnut sale and dent Publications Office. Join us cling Committee. mation. • Get involved at Winthrop by attended our cultural event. We officers: If you have any questions, Shane Hutto, president; for what could be the most re- learning about and taking action would also like to send out a spe- contactLauraFosteratext.3706. Jamie Demumbreum, vice presi- warding experience of your col- against issues such as hunger and cial thank you to all of our Adopt- •The Office of University dent; Dale Peeples, treasurer; lege life. homelessness. Action for Food a-Highway volunteers: Relations is seeking models for a Trevor Carman, social chair and Working on the campus meets every Monday at 12:30 p.m. Marie Adams, Lakisha variety of publications. All types newspaper can be a rewarding for lunch and business. We will be Addison, Quinita Bright, Sherita I are welcome. Drop by200Tillman experience. It only gets better involved with projects such as the Davis, Trina Davis, Karen to fill out an application. Please with your help and suggestions. Crop Walk, Home-Sweet-Home- Gaillard, Rhonda Galloway, bring a photo to attach to your •RSA meets every Monday Like to see changes in The less IV and Oxfam Fast. If inter- Chandra Griffin, Cotrina Jones, application. All applicants will night at 9:45 p.m. in Kinard 204. Johnsonian? Let us know. ested, please call Jay Karen at Tomeka Law, Jackie Markin, I be listed in a model pool which •RSA will hold a car wash •The Roddey-McMillan 4497 or Heather Heusinger at Frederika Miles, Erica Parara, Record holds staff meetings ev- staff members will use when Sharon Portee, Jamie Shadd, Oct. 16 from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. at scheduling photography. For 3203. ery Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the •The Council for Exceptional Berverly Southern, Emily Taylor, Substation II. | more information, contact Uni- •Doyou need something to do Student Publications Office. Children will meet Thurs., Oct. 14 E. Stinson Tillerson, Lashonda •The October issue of the versity Relations at ext. 2236. on the weekends? at 8 p.m. in Room 222 of Dinkins. White and Revonda Whitley. •The Iota chapter of Alpha The RSA video library is now Roddey-McMillan Record is out! All education majors are encour- •The sisters of the Delta Zeta Copies are available at locations j Kappa Psi professional business sorority would like to thank the Pi open. The hours of operation are fraternity would like to welcome aged to attend. Friday, Saturday and Sunday from all across campus. Look for the •The Association of Comput- Kappa Phi fraternity for a great and congratulate their fall pledge next issue coming soon! ing Machinery is having a bonfire/ Greek Week. We would also like to noon-5 p.m. MTV Cynthia Cassens and the com- Continued from pg. 8 process in that case. student generated. More ap- next fall you can expect to have mittee who worked on this pro- throp Student Activities chan- Who to thank? Well, every preciation should go to resi- your MTV. posal for an expedient and effi- nel, educational channels, student who participated in the dence life for their determined CNN and various other stu- If bidding won by another surveys last year about the work concerning the cable ser- cient job well done. dent requested channels. Ifthis company, it will take a little Allen Nason cable services deserves a big vices issue. bidding process is own by the longer time to implement. SGA Vice President thanks — this proposal was I would like to thank Rock Hill Cable Co., then by There will be some negotiation YOU -TWO WHl« Mi- Wg E.B. Kay TcAgSftGeS net SUPVOSCP -ro afc'? cxANi KIPS'? CAW "THAI CA50AC.fcS -fEiV\po«ARXU< JfftreKWPW P*£r -p= -p£cHN"flL Jlf^uLTies... ^ •No, Harold, honestly. There Is no problem at all. Page The JOHNSONIAN October 13,1993 Africa ASive! '93 Annual celebration held this week On Oct. 15 and 16, the an- ers and two male drummers, Africa Alive! will continue nual culture fest Africa Alive! the choral group from Durban, at the Museum of York County will bring the culture of Africa South Africa, known as Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to the Winthrop and Rock Hill Thokoza ("happiness" in Zulu) with activities that further ex- communities. will combine traditional Zulu plore the varying cultures of The kick off event will give song and dance with a discus- Africa. listeners the opportunity to sion of life in South Africa this Acts include live drumming hear traditional Zulu choral Friday night at 8 p.m. in by Rhythms of Life, African singing known as Tillman Auditorium. storytelling by Mother Minter. "ingom'ebusuku," or "night Tickets, $3.50for students, Visitors also will be able to par- music," that was made popular $7.50 for adults, may be pur- ticipate in an African dance and by pop singer/songwriter Paul chased in advance from the movement class, taste African Simon and Ladysmith Black York County Museum, from food and make African crafts Mambazo. the Rock Hill Fine Arts Asso- they can take home. Featuringfourfemale sing- ciation or at the door. The cost is $1 for students. Arts Calendar Start writing Wed., Oct. 1? hold annual contest •7:30 p.m. Lecture by UNC- National magazine to Chapel Hill professor Dr. Ed- Attention all collegiate au- Participants should send ward Lee, "JFK; The Politi- thors: Playboy magazine an- their manuscripts and a 3" X cal Legacy." Dacus Library, nounces its ninth annual "Play- 5" card with their name, ad- rm. 18. Tickets free from Ar- boy College Fiction" contest. dress, telephone number and Folksong preservation ph°» °»•*" chives; seating limited. Cul- Playboy's annual writing college affiliation to: Playboy Khenany performs folk music from Latin America and the tural Event. competition is open to all regis- College Fiction Contest, 680 Andes Mountains Sat., Oct. 15 at 4 p.m. in the Amphitheatre. tered university students, re- N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, •8 p.m. Concert. Mozart Or- 111., 60611. chestra of Hamburg; David gardless of age. Hickman, trumpet. Tickets The first prize winner will Deadline for entry is Jan. Wanted: Students available at desk in Dinkins. receive $3,000 and publication 1,1994. Cultural Event Preview lec- of the submitted story in the Last year's winners were ture at 7 p.m., Cultural Oct. 1994 Playboy. students of various schools Event. All submissions must be across America, including Co- for 'Brigadoon' original, unpublished stories of lumbia University, Emerson by Kaetrena Davis any part, Rogers added. "There are two reasons Thurs., Oct. 14 a maximum length of 25 typed College in Boston, Harvard and Fine Arts Writer •8p.m. "Black Women in the why we are auditioning so i (double spaced). the University of Denver. and Rachael Scalf Political System." Lecture by Fine Arts Editor early," Dr. Marc Powers, di- Dr. Bessie Moody-Lawrence. Preliminary auditions for rector, said. "First, those stu- Johnson Theatre. Interior design exhibit the musical "Brigadoon" by dents who need certain voice, dance or acting classes to keep Fri., Oct. 15 Lemer and Loewe are sched- •7:30 p.m. Africa Alive! Per- uled for Nov. 1 and 2 from 6-8 them in performing shape will formance by Thokoza, South features craft with flair p.m. for dance and voice, and know what classes to register by Rachael Sea If texture and the use of color in for before Spring semester African Zulu choral group. Fine Arts Editor the "hand" of a fabric. from 8-10 p.m. for acting. Tillman Aud. Admission: Anyone who is interested starts. Also, auditioning so $3.50. Cultural Event. The latest exhibit of furni- Techniques used to create early will help prospective cast ture and textiles from the inte- designs on fabric were paint- in combination roles that in- corporate acting, singing and/ members plan the rest of their Sat, Oct. 16 rior design department can be ing, printing and stamping. class schedules parallel to our •4 p.m. Concert. Khenany, seen weekdays, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m, Materials employed to achieve or dance should audition dur- ing both time slots, Don Rogers, rehearsals." "The Music of Latin in the McLaurin Student Gal- the designs included sponges, In addition, drama stu- America." Amphitheater. lery through Nov. 5. stencils, wood blocks and fish. choral director for the produc- Rain time: 8 p.m., McBryde. tion, said. dents who need vocal training The exhibit consists of Based on an ancient Japa- can take a voice class or sing in Sponsored by DSU. Cultural projects from the IND 343 and nese technique, one type of sur- Call backs for everyone will Event. be held Nov 3. Rehearsals for an ensemble in the spring, just IND 443 classes taught by Curt face design was created by as music majors with minimal Sherman, coordinator of the pressing or dragging a dead the production, which will run Sun^Oct. 17 March 31-April 9, will begin on experience can take an acting •2 and 7 pjn. Foreign film interior design program, and fish coated with painton apiece Jan. 31. class or a dance class. series, "Virdiana" (1961; b/ Alan Huston, associate profes- of fabric. "We're hoping for all parts w). Spanish with English sub- sor of art and design. Interior design major War- Actors should expect a cold reading, and dancers will be of the visual and performing titles. Kinard Aud. Cultural Sherman said the primary ren Verdin used the fish tech- arts to come," Powers said. Event. goal of the classes was to give nique for some of his pieces. taught a combination for the • 7 p.m. Auditions for One audition. "We're also looking for help students first-hand experience Some of Verdin's "fish" fabric backstage and in the running Acts in Johnson 103. has been purchased by the Those who are auditioning in order to "understand mate- of the show." rials they're going to use as University, and will be seen in for lead singing roles can check Mon., Oct. 18 If you are not familiar with professionals." the interior of Johnson Hall in out copies of the audition mu- •6:30 p.m. International fo- sic from Don Rogers' office in "Brigadoon," Rogers recom- rum, "No Condition is Per- Displayed are tables and the future, Sherman said. mends that you read the play, manent Masks and His- boxes made of exotic woods and "We try to help (students) Breazeale 135. To prepare for the vocal listen to recordings or rent the tory.'" Story behind the Afri- other media that incorporate develop a good sense of quality movie-musical version that is can folk art revealed by Dr. audition, Rogers said students various types of joinery, while in their designs," Huston said. available at local video stores. Eli Bentor. the textile section focuses on Non-majors who are inter- should rehearse the music un- til they are "comfortable," "('Brigadoon') is a musical weaving and fabric design. ested in interior design can take in the grand style" that will Misc. Huston said he not only an introduction to interior de- though it does not necessarily •Exhibit "New Craft/New give everyone an opportunity " looks at craftsmanship and ar- sign course which will teach have to be memorized. If you Art." Rutledge Gallery I. Call are auditioning for the general to see first-hand how three ext. 2493 for gallery hrs. tistic merit of a fabric design, them design basics as well as departments can pull to- for example, but also examines history, Huston suggested. chorus of 35-40 you need to bring a prepared solo and be gether," Rogers said. ready to vocalize for the The location for the audi- Foreign film to highlight the work of Bunuel auditioners. An accompanist tions will be announced at a will be provided, Rogers said. later date. See how sexuality, reli- foreign film series sponsored of an innocent novice into the Although some back- For more information gion and madness are inter- by the College of Arts and depraved world of her uncle. ground in singing and stage about the auditions for twined and earn cultural Sciences. The film, in Spanish with experience is preferred for the "Brigadoon," call Powers atext event credit Sun., Oct. 17 Directed by Luis Bunuel, English subtitles, is fr»e and lead roles, everyone on campus 2287 (acting and dance) or while watching "Virdiana," "Virdiana" (1961; b/w) de- will be shown at 2 and 7 p.m. is encouraged to audition for Rogers (voice) at ext. 2250. the latest installment in the picts the shocking seduction in Kinard Aud. The JOHNSONIAN October 13,1993 Weekends at Winthrop Students can find Students enjoy hanging out in Charlotte fun on campus by Kristin Craine says she also enjoys going to the weekends," sophomore his tennis game. Kevin Wilson said. "I go to by Jason Wrenn Spotlight Writer the club (the Pterodactyl). Staff Writer For the intellectual types, Contrary to popular be- There are many popular fraternity parties, The Money Nights on campus for some Russ Daniels has started an lief, not everyone goes home night spots to go to in Char- and Scandals." students can turn into endless underground poetry group. on the weekends at Winthrop lotte. "I like to go to Park Going to clubs is not for boredom. He said the group meets in the amphitheater at 9 p.m. every University. Elevator," freshman Alice everybody or maybe they just For some, the hours after Tuesday and all who want to Some Winthrop students Hartzog said. do not like to be in that atmo- their last class ends can turn Some people go to clubs to sphere all the time. into a night of sitting at home come are invited. say they like to go to Char- Daniels describes it as, u lotte. "I've been going to a relax and because it is conve- "I like to go somewhere doing nothing or watching tele- like El Cancun and relax with vision. An attempt to awaken the cul- new club in Charlotte called nient. tural side of people on campus my friends," senior Jim Some students have found a Clarence Fosters," senior " I go to Key West Bar and to help them understand the Grill in Charlotte because it Wallace said. way to keep busy on campus Kristi Ruddle said. during the long expanse of free views of others." In fact, many students is around the corner from Some students like to Sophomore Anthony Jones spend their weekends shop- time they find that they have. like to explore the Charlotte where I work," senior Cindy Freshman Jay Prewer holds just looks for people hanging ping. "I go to Charlotte's night life. Held said. poker night every Friday night out and goes to hang out with "I like to go out to clubs Charlotte is a little far to Eastland Mall," sophomore at his room in Richardson. them. like the Pterodactyl," sopho- drive sometimes and not ev- Michelle Young said. Anyone who wants to can Then there are the old re- more Roger Williams said. eryone has a car, so some stu- If you are trying to decide come by for a long night of cards liable, such as parties or DSU The Pterodactyl seems to dents spend their weekends what to do this weekend, why and camaraderie. events. in the Rock Hill area. not follow these students to the During the week, his room People just need to keep be a popular spot with stu- their eyes and ears open to dents. Sophomore Jill Neilson "I usually stay in town on Pterodactyl or El Cancun? is also the site of various role playinggames such as Dungeons know what's going on. and Dragons. So there it is. Ail it takes Some students such as jun- to have fun on campus is a ior Jane Farrel and sophomore little imagination. Martin Perkins spend their time If you are stuck on campus staying fit. because of a lack of transpor- Farrel bikes almost every tation or cash, there's more night while Perkins works on going on than you think. Ten things to do on the weekends 1. Catch a movie 2. Drive to Charlotte and spend Saturday at the malls 3. Go to a museum 4. Attend DSU events 5. Go to a club 6. Have a party in your room 7. Invite friends over to watch the Photo by Amy Powell Hang outs game on TV The Money has been a local hang out for Winthrop students for a number of years. Though 8. Catch up on studying it is not the only bar in town, it is one of the few catering to "college kids," with a dance floor. Many students can be found partying at The Money on any given Thursday night. Another 9. Take a day trip popular local hang out is Scandals. Many students go there to socialize and play pool. If you are the explorer type, then check out some of the clubs in Charlotte. 10. Go on a date Have any Winthrop's Ebonites Choir performs at City Hall Plaza story Oct. 3 as part of Rock Hill's Jubilee: Harvest of the Arts. The choir often takes its ideas? show on the road. Call 3419. Executive Services Resumes; Cover Letters Term Papers, Full Briefings and •Laser Printing .Type Setting Call 325-1522 for Appointment Photo by Joel Nichols Entertainment The JOHNSONIAN October 13,1993 Nirvana's newest release disappoints by Lee Belcher the song you can play loud on Entertainment Editor your car stereo. Do yourself a favor. Don't Kurt Cobain, singer and buy the new Nirvana CD, "In guitarist for the band is basi- Utero." You'll hate it. cally in the mood to dish-out You'll sit in your room and what he's been taking from think, "God, why did I waste the press. my money on this crap." After a troubled year of Basically your dislike for noted heroin abuse and the the CD will come from not un- near loss of his infant daugh- derstanding it. All you hear is ter to a right-wing Child Ser- heavy guitar feedback and a vice Agency. He has plenty to loud almost untranslatable gripe about. voice. As he sings on, "Frances But for certain some people Farmer Will GetHer Revenge will find that one hip, glossed- on Seattle," "She'll come back over yet somewhat dangerous as fire/ To burn all the liars/ pop song by Nirvana they can And leave a blanket of ash on blare on their Pioneer car ste- the ground." reo system while they drive Nirvana also dip into their around campus and try to look punk past with, "Radio like a rebel. Friendly Unit Shifter." Which "In Utero" is Nirvana's sounds like vintage Black fourth CD. Yes, there was a CD Flag. before the over-commercial- "In Utero" has it's mo- ized, "Never Mind," that lacks ments and is a cool slap in the that refined produced sound. face to most people who ex- The CD opens with the pected a rehash of "Never mostly out of tune song, "Serve Mind." The Servants" and builds itself So don't feel bad when up to the "Teen Spirit" rip-off most of you waste your money Illustration by Dwain Skinner "Rape Me." Here's a hint that's looking for the same sound. Cut, shaved or dyed Hairstyles on campus aive students change ^ „ Chili Peppers, clippers with- ative as well on occasion, with by Scott H. Whiddon out guards have been getting designs, patterns and fades Entertainment Writer quite a workout on campus for a more individual look. Hair styles have always lately. Sophomore Roger Williams been a pure sign of trends in "I wanted a natural look," shaved his own sides, leaving pop culture. said sophomore Mike Verner the top to grow long, for the From the mop top image of about his shaven look. "There reason of "pure boredom." the Beatles to the longhair and were only two options, either "It's just hair," said Will- bangs of the typical 80s metal dreads or a bald head." iams, "a bunch of dead cells band, the style of the "do" al- This hair style, along with that are going to fall out one ways shines through, carrying his goatee and wild array of way or another. Why not be a message (although not al- clothing, gives him his own creative about it?" ways clear or original) of indi- personal look. Of course, the long hair viduality and persona. "Some people," Verner look is prevalent as well on This "freedom of choice" of said, "shave their head just campus, be it the one length, hair styles can be seen on Win- because the style seems non- Seattle style (a la Pearl Jam) throp campus as well, as all conformist, and some just do it or the throwback-to-the-six- parts of the counterculture because of Michael Jordan, ties, grow as it will fashion. have snipped, cut, shaved and Charles Barkley and other ce- With long hair being the dyes their way into the stu- lebrities with the look." typical sign of rebellion in dents' styles. On the flip side of wanting youth, it has always been a For example, the close cut, fashion mainstay. to be like Mike (Jordan, that Senior Steven Dunbar displays his prefrence in shaved head look that used to is), freshman Lee Holtzclaw "Just like the Paseo, be reserved for paramilitary shaved his jet black hair just women digit," said sophomore types and that obligatory crazy come out eventually. clothes, shoes or hair. for the sake of spontaneity. Chris Ecker, who usually pulls No matter what the trend Hair isn't just an extt uncle of yours is now spotted "I like to change the way I his pseudo-Jesus hair into a or fashion of the millisecond is, sion ofyourhead, but your st; all over campus. look often," said Holtzclaw. "I pony tail. young people will always find a as well. Be it the attitude shave of usually grow my hair out long "It's a stupid thing to say, punk- poet Henry Rollin s to the way to express themselves in And of course, it will and then just shave it." but it's true," he continued. an open, visual manner, be it ways grow back. "let's get creative" style in the The clippers can get cre- Ah, the real reasons always vein of Flea from the Red Hot Page 11 The JOHNSONIAN October 13.1993 Outlet shopping offers TJpcomine DSU Events more clothing for less Oct. 15,4 p.m., Reggaefest, no cost, locations in Clover, Gaffney boots of any style. by Dena Skinner Finally the last place I'll Amphitheatre (McBryde if rain) Entertainment Writer and Florence. talk about is Pigeon Forge. It If shopping is one of your It carries brand names such as Polo and Ralph Lauren. has two main outlet shopping favorite hobbies then you know centers, Red Roof and Five Oct. 16 ,4 p.m., Khenan^ no cost, how much money clothes cost They offer a wide variety of rugby shirts for $30 (regular Oaks. Amphitheater (McBryde if rain) these days. A basic plaid shirt The one that's the best is can run you anywhere from $80), basic polo's, t-shirts, dresses, and some shorts. Red Roof. IthasJ.Crew, Eddie $125 to $225. Bower, Reebok and several oth- With these prices you ei- Saving $50 on a shirt and Oct. 22, 8 p.m., All campus talent $30 on a dress is a real relief to ers. ther need a lot of cash or the I found some great buys show, $1 with ID/ $2 without, knowledge of your alternative a college students bank ac- count.. there. I got a black wool coat shopping spots. for$50(regular$120),two pairs Tillman aud. If you're sick of paying Right off interstate 85 of colored jeans for $15 a pair, these outrageous prices then there's the Spring City Outlet. and a black and white baby check out the many local outlet It has mostly casual knits Oct. 23, 5 p.m., Soccer Jam, no cost that are great to where around doll dress for $20. stores. There are many outlets After I finished my shop- The Shack (ATS if rain) around that offer name brand your dorm room or apartment. ping trip my total expenditure items for half price or less. You can get all the basic black, white andbrown t-shirts equaled $200. I figured if ev- First remember to decide erythinghad been regular price Oct. 29, 8 p.m., Comedian Margaret what items you need or want. that you desire. the total would have been ap- If you don't you'll have a ten- They range in price from Cho, $1 with ID, Tillman Aud. about $3 to $10 depending on proximately $350. dency to pick up a bunch of mix Saving $ 150 means a lot to and matched items just because the brand name. Commerce Georgia is an- a college student who doesn't Oct. 30,8 p.m., Comedian Killer their a good buy. have very much money left over The only draw back about other place who has a whole shopping center of outlet stores. after paying tuition. Beaz, outlet shopping is that some of Outlet shopping is a good the merchandise may be from They have stores such as $1 with ID/ $2 without, Tillman Liz Clairborne, Bugle Boy, inexpensive way to buy Christ- the last year's stock. mas and birthday presents Stick to basic solids and Chaus, Timberland and many Aud. keep away from real trendy more. also. You can find just about So next time you get the items. urge to go on a shopping spree, Nov. 6, 8 p.m., Valery Pappas and The first outlet very close anything you need. check out the local outlets. by is called Klear Knit. It has From vests, jeans, skirts to singer/ songwriter Teresa, no charge The Cellar is a sellout Nov. 13, 8 p.m., Comedian Carrot said yes. The African-Ameri- by Yolanda S. Brown they seemed to get offended! Top, $5 with ID/ $15 without, Do I see that old double-stan- can men there acted like they Entertainment Writer did not even see us. I kept hearing many nice dard rearing its ugly head? Byrnes Aud. I am not going to classify I am not going to discon- things about this club called, tinue goint to this club because The Cellar, in Charlotte. So, I all the African-American men into this category because all for one—ITS FREE on Tues- Nov. 19, 8 p.m., Singer Carl Rosen, took it upon myself to go out to day and Thursday nights for this club. It is supposedly a of them certainly do not go to $1 with ID/ $2 without, Dinkins The Cellar. Also, I have no ladies. Make sure you go with club that plays alternative a Cellar club member and take music, but it soundedlikehouse problem with their preference ATS. your driver's license. music to me. for a dance-mate. I just found it a little disturbing how they Also, I happen to like the The music was pumping, mix of people there, the music, the club lay-out was cool, the seemed to act like I committed a crime when I danced with the and the overall atmosphere. crowd was mixed. I was enjoy- For you guys, there is a ing myself. Then I noticed white guy. At first, I thought my per- way for you to get a cheap thrill YOU something that appealed to be by watching the "Buff or Bluff lOUGHTTO BE IN PICTURES | confusing to me. It looked as if ceptions might be wrong. contest, in which some women The Office of University Relations is seeking the African-American men Maybe the African-American men there were not selling out. vieformoneybystrippingdown models for a variety of publications. there were, how can I say this to a bikini. I hope these aren't Maybe it was me who was at All types welcome. politely—selling out! the same women hollering When I say sell-out, I mean fault. Maybe I was just imag- about womens' rights. Drop by the office, 200Tillman, to fill out an application. that they did not seem to ac- ining this whole thing. Maybe it was my attitude or my This article is not intended Please bring a recent pho:o to attach to your application knowledge the few African- to piss off anyone; especially clothes, etc. American women there, such the African-American men. All applicants will be listed in a model pool, which will be as myself, even existed. If you I went back to The Cellar a used when scheduling photography. second time. I was dressed up I just did not appreciate wasn't white, you wasn't right! not being acknowledged like I For more information, contact Limmity Relations, 200 UOmaiL That is the message I got. the first time. This time, I dressed down... shorts, shirt, did not exist. Usually, my experiences It seemed to have sent out and sneakers. has been that when you are in the wrong message to me in the minority in a club atmo- Unfortunately, I saw the same results, but not as bad as the type atmosphere that we sphere, you just seem to click were in. somehow. Not at this club. I my first trip there. I actually TUTORING The only thing left to say Sometimes the only difference between intense struggle guess what disturbed me the danced with a few of the Afri- can-American men there this is don't look at me funny for and pure genius is knowing where to find help most was that when I went to dancing with a white guy if you go dance with a white guy, due time. Also I asked some of the •Indvidualized Programs sisters there if they encoun- are going to be dancing with a •Qualified Instructors to the lack of interest from the white girl. African-American males there, tered the same problem. They •Flexible Hours •Guaranteed Results Local Bands — Need exposure? Rock Hill Entertainment Editor Learning Center Call 323-3419 The Johnsonian P.O. Box 6800 Call 324-7888 To Register 1213 W. Oakland Ave. or write to: Winthrop University . Colleae Afcebra • Calculus • Prob. and Statistics • Advanced Math Rock Hill, S.C. 29733 S^trature • Composition * GRE/GMAT»Research * rn-r U-MKVrO rrT I The JOHNSONIAN October 13,1993 Nirvana's newest release disappoints by Lee Belcher the song you can play loud on Entertainment Editor your car stereo. Do yourself a favor. Don't Kurt Cobain, singer and buy the new Nirvana CD, "In guitarist for the band is basi- Utero." You'll hate it. cally in the mood to dish-out You'll sit in your room and what he's been taking from think, "God, why did I waste the press. my money on this crap." After a troubled year of Basically your dislike for noted heroin abuse and the the CD will come from not un- near loss of his infant daugh- derstanding it. All you hear is ter to a right-wing Child Ser- heavy guitar feedback and a vice Agency. He has plenty to loud almost untranslatable gripe about. voice. As he sings on, "Frances But for certain some people Farmer Will Get Her Revenge will find that one hip, glossed- on Seattle," "She'll come back over yet somewhat dangerous as fire/ To burn all the liars/ pop song by Nirvana they can And leave a blanket of ash on blare on their Pioneer car ste- the ground." reo system while they drive Nirvana also dip into their around campus and try to look punk past with, "Radio like a rebel. Friendly Unit Shifter." Which "In Utero" is Nirvana's sounds like vintage Black fourth CD. Yes, there was a CD Flag. before the over-commercial- "In Utero" has it's mo- ized, "Never Mind," that lacks ments and is a cool slap in the that refined produced sound. face to most people who ex- The CD opens with the pected a rehash of "Never mostly out of tune song, "Serve Mind." The Servants" and builds itself So don't feel bad when up to the "Teen Spirit" rip-off most of you waste your money "Rape Me." Here's a hint that's looking for the same sound. Cut, shaved or dyed Hairstyles on campus give students change by Scott H. Whiddon Chili Peppers, clippers with- ative as well on occasion, with Entertainment Writer out guards have been getting designs, patterns and fades Hair styles have always quite a workout on campus for a more individual look. been a pure sign of trends in lately. Sophomore Roger Williams pop culture. "I wanted a natural look," shaved his own sides, leaving From the mop top image of said sophomore Mike Verner the top to grow long, for the the Beatles to the longhair and about his shaven look. "There reason of "pure boredom." bangs of the typical 80s metal were only two options, either "It's just hair," said Will- band, the style of the "do" al- dreads or a bald head." iams, "a bunch of dead cells ways shines through, carrying This hair style, along with that are going to fall out one a message (although not al- his goatee and wild array of way or another. Why not be ways clear or original) of indi- clothing, gives him his own creative about it?" viduality and persona. personal look. Of course, the long hair This "freedom of choice" of "Some people," Verner look is prevalent as well on hair styles can be seen on Win- said, "shave their head just campus, be it the one length, throp campus as well, as all because the style seems non- Seattle style (a la Pearl Jam) parts of the counterculture conformist, and some just do it or the throwback-to-the-six- have snipped, cut, shaved and because of Michael Jordan, ties, grow as it will fashion. dyes their way into the stu- Charles Barkley and other ce- With long hair being the dents' styles. lebrities with the look." typical sign of rebellion in For example, the close cut, On the flip side of wanting youth, it has always been a shaved head look that used to to be like Mike (Jordan, that fashion be reserved for paramilitary is), freshman Lee Holtzclaw "Just like the Paseo, Senior Steven Dunbar displays his prefrence in hairstyle. types and that obligatory crazy shaved his jet black hair just women digit," said sophomore uncle of yours is now spotted for the sake of spontaneity. Chris Ecker, who usually pulls come out eventually. clothes, shoes or hair. all over campus. "I like to change the way I his pseudo-Jesus hair into a No matter what the trend Hair isn't just an exten- Be it the attitude shave of look often," said Holtzclaw. "I pony tail. or fashion of the millisecond is, sion ofyourhead,butyourstyle punk-poet Henry Rollins to the usually grow my hair out long "It's a stupid thing to say, young people will always find a as well. "let's get creative" style in the and then just shave it." but it's true," he continued. way to express themselves in And of course, it will al- vein of Flea from the Red Hot The clippers can get cre- Ah, the real reasons always an open, visual manner, be it ways grow back. The JOHNSONIAN Octobr 13.199a Page 11 Outlet shopping offers Upcoming TiSiTT more clothing for less Events by Dena Skinner locations in Clover, Gaffney boots of any style. Oct. 15, 4 p.m., Reggaefest, no cost, Entertainment Writer and Florence. Finally the last place I'll If shopping is one of your It carries brand names talk about is Pigeon Forge. It Amphitheatre (McBryde if rain) favorite hobbies then you know such as Polo and Ralph Lauren. has two main outlet shopping how much money clothes cost They offer a wide variety of centers, Red Roof and Five these days. A basic plaid shirt rugby shirts for $30 (regular Oaks. Oct. 16 ,4 p.m., Khenany; no cost, can run you anywhere from $80), basic polo's, t-shirts, The one that's the best is $125 to $225. Amphitheater (McBryde if rain) dresses, and some shorts. RedRoof. IthasJ.Crew,Eddie With these prices you ei- Saving $50 on a shirt and Bower, Reebok and several oth- ther need a lot of cash or the $30 on a dress is a real relief to ers. Oct. 22, 8 p.m., All campus talent knowledge of your alternative a college students bank ac- I found some great buys shopping spots. count.. there. I got a black wool coat show, $1 with ID/ $2 without, If you're sick of paying Right off interstate 85 for $50 (regular $ 120), two pairs Tillman aud. these outrageous prices then there's the Spring City Outlet. of colored jeans for $15 a pair, check out the many local outlet It has mostly casual knits and a black and white baby stores. There are many outlets that are great to where around doll dress for $20. Oct. 23, 5 p.m., Soccer Jam, no cost around that offer name brand your dorm room or apartment. After I finished my shop- items for half price or less. You can get all the basic ping trip my total expenditure The Shack (ATS if rain) First remember to decide black, white andbrown t-shirts equaled $200. I figured if ev- what items you need or want. that you desire. erythinghad been regular price If you don't you'll have a ten- They range in price from the total would have been ap- Oct. 29, 8 p.m., Comedian Margaret dency to pick up a bunch of mix about $3 to $10 depending on proximately $350. Cho, $1 with ID, Ullman Aud. and matched items just because the brand name. Saving $150 means a lot to their a good buy. Commerce Georgia is an- a college student who doesn't The only draw back about other place who has a whole have very much money leftover Oct. 30, 8 p.m., Comedian Killer outlet shopping is that some of shopping center ofoutlet stores. after paying tuition. Beaz, the merchandise may be from They have stores such as Outlet shopping is a good the last year's stock. Liz Clairborne, Bugle Boy, inexpensive way to buy Christ- $1 with ID/ $2 without, Ullman Stick to basic solids and Chaus, Timberland and many mas and birthday presents keep away from real trendy more. also. Aud. items. You can find just about So next time you get the The first outlet very close anything you need. urge to go on a shopping spree, by is called Klear Knit. It has From vests, jeans, skirts to check out the local outlets. Nov. 6, 8 p.m., Valery Pappas and singer/ songwriter Teresa, no The Cellar is a sellout charge by Yolanda S. Brown they seemed to get offended! said yes. The African-Ameri- Nov. 13, 8 p.m., Comedian Carrot Entertainment Writer Do I see that old double-stan- can men there acted like they Top, $5 with ID/ $15 without, I kopt hearing many nice dard rearing its ugly head? did not even see us. things about this club called, I am not going to classify I am not going to discon- Byrnes Aud. The Cellar, in Charlotte. So, I all the African-American men tinue going to this club because took it upon myself to go out to into this category because all for one—ITS FREE on Tues- this club. It is supposedly a of them certainly do not go to day and Thursday nights for Nov. 19, 8 p.m., Singer Carl Rosen, club that plays alternative The Cellar. Also, I have no ladies. Make sure you go with $1 with ID/ $2 without, Dinkins music, but it sounded like house problem with their preference a Cellar club member and take music to me. for a dance-mate. I just found your driver's license. ATS. The music was pumping, it a little disturbing how they Also, I happen to like the the club lay-out was cool, the seemed to act like I committed mix of people there, the music, crowd was mixed. I was enjoy- a crime when I danced with the and the overall atmosphere. ing myself. Then I noticed white guy. For you guys, there is a something that appealed to be At first, I thought my per- wayforyoutogetacheap thrill confusing to me. It looked as if ceptions might be wrong. by watching the "Buff or Bluff YOU the African-American men Maybe the African-American contest, in which some women |OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURESi there were, how can I say this men there were not selling out. viefor money by stripping down The Office of University Relations is seeking politely—selling out! Maybe it was me who was at to a bikini. I hope these aren't models for a variety of publications. When I say sell-out, I mean fault. Maybe I was just imag- the same women hollering All types welcome. that they did not seem to ac- ining this whole thing. Maybe about womens' rights. knowledge the few African- it was my attitude or my This article is not intended Drop bv the office, 200 Tillman, to fill out an application. American women there, such clothes, etc. to piss off anyone; especially Please bring a recent photo to attach to your application as myself, even existed. If you I went back to The Cellar a the African-American men. All applicants will be listed in a model pool, which Hill be wasn't white, you wasn't right! second time. I was dressed up I just did not appreciate used when scheduling photography. That is the message I got. the first time. This time, I not being acknowledged like I Usually, my experiences dressed down... shorts, shirt, did not exist. For more information, coiUM hmmuy Relations, 2U0 Tilbnan. has been that when you are in and sneakers. It seemed to have sent out the minority in a club atmo- Unfortunately, I saw the the wrong message to me in sphere, you just seem to click same results, but not as bad as the type atmosphere that we somehow. Not at this club. I my first trip there. I actually were in. guess what disturbed me the danced with a few of the Afri- The only thing left to say TUTORING most was that when I went to can-American men there this is don't look at me funny for Sometimes the only difference between intense struggle go dance with a white guy, due time. Also I asked some of the dancingwith a white guy ifyou and pure genius is knowing where to find help to the lack of interest from the sisters there if they encoun- are going to be dancing with a •Indvidualized Programs African-American males there, tered the same problem. They white girl. •Qualified Instructors •Flexible Hours Local Bands — Need exposure? •Guaranteed Results ^ „ ^ ^ Entertainment Editor Rock Hill Call 323-3419 The Johnsonian Learning Center or write to * 6800 Call 324-7888 To Register ur WHIG IU- Winthrop University 1213 W. Oakland Ave. Rock Hill, S C. 29733 College Algebra • Calculus • Prob. and Statistics • Advanced Math • •English • Literature • Composition • GRE/GMAT • Research • »»»{•: CI T I •!-» «•' » >. ' ' r< TH» lOHMqnNIAN Ootobpr ISM I The JOHNSONIAN October 13,1993 Volleyball Soccer team nets 2 on road Defeats Towson State, Maryland Eastern Shore Lady Eagles win in 3 by Byron Putman Special to The Johnsonian Winthrop's soccer team against Limestone grabbed two road victories last by Byron Putman Carolina weekend defeating Towson Special to The Johnsonian State and State 1-0, and Maryland East- The Lady Eagles got off to a confer- ern Shore 8-1. a fast start against Limestone ence loss Against the Tigers from College last night. to UNC Towson State, freshman Robbie Scoring five quick points Greens- Blake scored his ninth goal of in the first game and winning boro. the season, while Erik it 15-10. In the Johanson picked up the assist. In the second match the S.C. State Goalkeeper Pat Long gave Eagles had to fight off a deter- victory a strong defensive effort as he mined lady Saints team. juniors posted his third shutout of the Lashonna Robinson came Susan year. off the bench to spark the team Braddock In Maryland, Blake scored with 11 kills. and his 10th goal of theyear in only The Lady Eagles took the LaShonna Robinson, and nine contests and added two second game 15-9. sophomore Kristy Conter assists. Blake has had an ex- Winthrop went on to win posted nine kills each. cellent season thus far, rank- the third game 15-10. Robinson had eight kills in ing 18th in the Southern re- Sophomore Erin Prather the UNC Greensboro game gion in scoring. lead the team with 39 assists, while Conter and junior Julie Senior Tim Dean scored while sophomore Susie Ritter Covington collected eight de- three goals in the victory, for collected a personal high 24 fensive digs each. his first hat trick of the season digs for the Lady Eagles. Senior Sarah Lord missed while freshman Daniel Head coach Mark Cooke one game and saw limited ac- Martinez collected his first col- said, "I was very pleased to tion in the other due to a bro- legiate goal. have been able to play a lot of ken middle finger. The ttagles finished the people in this match." He said The Lady Eagles go on the road trip sweeping all matches it was agood team effortagainst road Friday to face Big South and sent their overall record a scrappy Limestone team. opponents Towson St., Univer- above the .500 mark for the The team split two last first time this year. . . . • sity of Maryland Baltimore v . Photos by Rob Ouzts week, with a victory over South County and Liberty. Kwesi Wiiburg, a senior Soccer team members look on as their teammates take on forward said, "Winning on the the University of Maryland - Baltimore County at home road is very important to team (above). Andy Lord attempts a shot at the goal while playing morale and hopefully this will UMBC (below). Recreational Facilities be the turning point in our sea- Noon-1 p.m. Lap Swim 4:30-5:30 p.m. Rec.Swim 8-9 p.m. Rec.Swim Noon-1 p.m. Lap Swim 3-5 p.m. Rec.Swim 3-5 p.m. Rec.Swim Weight Room Mon.-Thurs. Noon-2 p.m. Hac./Staff 3-9 p.m. Students Fri. Noon-2 p.m. Fac./Staff 3-4 p.m. Students Peabody Gym* 6-9 p.m. Open gym Cross Country 2-5 p.m. Open gym Men finish 12th, women 10th at Furman by Byron Putman 19:09. the men were Hanna; Bruce Special to The Johnsonian Another freshman Anto- Lentz, 36:44; Harry Thomp- Raquetball The men and women cross nio Hanna brought in the fast- son, 36:52; Tony Payne, 37:57 Thurs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Open country teams ran in the est time for the men's team and John Simmerman, 40:05. Furman Invitational last Sat- with a time of 34:44 in the 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Open The teams will compete in urday. 10K. the final regular season meet The women's team finished Rounding out the top five this Saturday at the Gamecock 10th and the men's team fin- for the women were Kelly Invitational. 7 *Hours are subject to change ished 12th. Perkins, 202 ;Trisha Watson, This will be their last tune due to special events Freshman Sara Teets had 20:45; Kristen Cowen, 21:36 up before the Big South Con- Winthrop's best time for the and Beth Mitchell, 24:48. ference Championship. wQman.'s .team .finishing .in. The top five finishens for The JOHNSONIAN October 13,1993 Page 13 NFL This Week In Carolinas waiting to hear Winthrop Athletics word of expansion team Scccer Women's Tennis Oct. 13 Radford Oct. 15-17 Woodside by Pete Kaliner chise," Richardson said. "We Special to The Johnsonian Oct. 16 Liberty (Home) Tournament think we have a veiy strong Volleyball Professional football may case." Men's Golf Oct. 15 finally come to the Carolinas. If Charlotte is awarded a Towson State Oct. 15-17 Ohio State Oct. 28 is the day the nation franchise the team would play Oct. 16 UMBC Buckeye will find out which cities have at Clemson University for the Oct. 16 Liberty Invitational been awarded rights to two first year until the $160 mil- Men s Tennis Cross Country NFL expansion teams. lion privately funded stadium Oct. 15-17 Georgia Tech. Oct. 16 Gamecock The city of Charlotte is isbuiltin downtown Charlotte. Fall Classic Invitational vying with four other cities for Ticket sales have already one of the two openings. raised $54 million. Charlotte's bid for a team Richardson's son Mark, is headed by former Baltimore who is point man for the Char- Colts wide receiver Jerry Rich- lotte operation said, "A lot of Fo"r"the'prfceof T "1 ardson. entertainment in the Caroli- WITH THIS PUTT-PUTT ® COUPON Richardson made a presen- nas centers around sporting COUPON VALID FOR UP TO 4 PLAYERS tation almost a month ago to events. Every year 2.4 million EACH 3 GAME TICKET MAY BE USED BY ONLY 1 PLAYER the NFL's Finance and Expan- fans go to major-college foot- — — — — — — — — .EXP'RE 0013^ j993 sion committees in hopes of ball games in the Carolinas. convincing the NFL to give You look at the attendance for THE NEW BUMPER BOATS ARE NOW OPEN! Charlotte a franchise. The college football, and you could PUTT-PUTT ( committee will make their rec- make the argument it's a bet- CELANESE RD—[~XT ommendations to the league ter football market than bas- owners on Oct. 26-28 and a ketball market." CHERRY ROAD vote will be held then. Until Oct. 28 Richardson Richardson and the city of can only wait. But in the event WINTHROP Charlotte are competing with that Charlotte is awarded a 1303 CELANESE RD AT I-77 EXIT 82A the cities of Memphis, Tenn.; team, its name will include 366-5581 St. Louis, Mo.; Baltimore, Md.; Carolina or Carolinas- not and Jacksonville, Fla., and Charlotte. rumors are flying as to who However, St. Louis and has the best chance. Baltimore, both of which lost "We never tried to figure franchises in the past, appear out where we ranked in the to be the favorites with Char race for an expansion fran- lotte running third. MUSEUM OF YORK COUNTY Commentary PRESENTS AFRICA Jordan did it ail, ALIVE! IN ROCK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA AFRICA AUVEtA T NIGHT AFRICA AUVEl will be missed FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS 1993 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16. At THIman Auditorium. At the Museum of York County by Byron Putman We sometimes tend to for- Winthrop University get that he can make human 7:30PM 10 AM-4PM Special to The Johnsonian A very specialperformance by African Music and Dance mistakes and criticize him for THOKOZA, Storytelling Shock and hurt were the doing what he has the right to Direct from South Africa Craft Activities feelings many of us had inside do. Tickets available at the door and in African Marketplace advance at the Museum of York County African Food as information flashed Some even blamed him for throughout campus of Michael his father's death. ADMISSIONI ADMISSION: Jordan's retirement. Of course the thrill is gone. Adults -S7.50 Adults -$2.00 Students (with ID) and Students (with ID) and We all had a similar expe- There has been speculation Under 18-$3.50 Under 18 -$1.00 rience almost two years earlier that he is not happy because he Children under 3 Admitted FRtE when Magic Johnson an- is not one of the top paid play- nounced that he was HIV-posi- ers in the league. tive and retired. Hoechst Ce/anese No one can have fun, no Southern Arts Federation But somehow this was dif- matter how much money, be- York County Community Foundation ferent. It just didn't seem right ing criticized for every move Winthrop University no matter how you weigh it. you make. 4621 Mount Gallant Road12 DIRECTIONS This was a man leaving I'm very grateful to have Hock Hill. South Carolina 29732 ' • 77 South to Rock Hill not because of age or injury, been able to watch the greatest (803)329-2121 SJw ) TakTake Exit 82A and Follow Signs but because he wanted to get basketball player of our time away from the pressures of and possibly .of all-time. being constantly under a mi- I wish him happiness and croscope. peace. He owes basketball noth- Michael Jordan ing, he owes us nothing. Jor- Just Did It! •H dan is in debt to himself. The Johnsonian needs r sports writers. If interested, call 323-3419. Lifestyles The JOHNSONIAN October 13. 1993 Week provides information by Jackie Lowery ties come to display a variety Lifestyles Editor of non-alcoholic for the an- October is Alcohol nual Mocktail Party in Awareness Month and spe- Thomson Cafeteria. All stu- cial program are scheduled dents are invited. for the week of Oct. 18 - 21. Other events happening These programs are de- during the week include a signed to make students program on driving while more aware of alcohol issues intoxicated and a movie such as drinking and driv- called "Choices." ing, alcoholism and others. The movie demonstrates The Student Wellness how responsible, realistic Program, Zeta Tau Alpha decisions can be made by and ARA are working to- young adults in the often con- gether this year for Alcohol fusing and pressurized stu- Awareness Day because of dent world. the budget cuts. Extra credit slips will be Wednesday, Oct. 20is Al- provided to give to those pro- cohol Awareness Day which fessors who grant extra will feature tables set up by credit. Slips will be available different student organiza- for Alcohol Awareness Day tions inside and outside of in Thomson Cafeteria and for Graphic by Darryl Hughey Thomson Cafeteria from the two programs. 11a.m. - 2 p.m. and 4 - 7p.m.. The Student Wellness A DJ will be present during Program invites everyone to Organizations provide lunch and dinner for enter- join them for the Alcohol tainment. Awareness Week activities, Later that night at 9 to have some fun and to support for alcoholism p.m., sororities and fraterni- learn about alcohol issues. by Camellia L. Shuler facility that helps people who is how one drinks." Lifestyles Writer has problems with alcohol and One way to detect a drink- The problem of drinking or other drugs. It is a state oper- ing problem is if a person has WINTHROP UNIVERSITY dealing with other drugs is an ated organization that has a had a black-out. A black-out is ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK important issue in today's soci- low fee cost membership. If a when a person has no memory October 18-22,1993 ety. person would like more infor- of a piece of time. "Accordingto statistics, one mation, call 324-1800. Another way is an in- Schedule of Events: out of 10 drinkers is an alco- Since 1935, AAhas become creased tolerance. When a per- holic," said Carol Dodson, staff one of the most successful sup- son has an increased tolerance, counselor of the counseling ser- port groups thathelps a person it usually takes more of a drug vice. to learn about himself/herself. to give the same effect that a The difference between a In AA, there is a 12 step pro- person once had with a lesser social drinker and an alcoholic ALCOHOL AWARENESS DAY gram that all recovering alco- amount. Wed.. Oct. 20.11 a.a-2 p.m. and 4-7 pan.. Thomson Cafeteria is that a social drinker can stop holics must follow. For example, if a person dew iioamzjMx* «m campu% tram up to otfcr a \anety <4' Drinking and riding can lead to a loss of license, a conviction, or even worse, that's if you're lucky. The fact is, 50% of motorcycle fatalities involve v o ; • iders who have been drinking. So if you have been drinking, get a ride yfty ith a friend. It's the best call you can make, MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION \5^ The JOHNSONIAN October WINTHROP CLASSIFIEDS FRATS! SORORITIES! 1 FOR RENT STUDENT GROUPS' HELP WANTED Raise as Much as You 2bedroom townhouses 1 COLLEGE REP Want In One Week! 1/2 baths, fully equippe WANTED kitchen, swimming pool $100.. .$600.. .$1500! to distribute "Student Market Application for the and on-site laundry Rate" subscription hottest credit cud ever - room. $425 /month,, wa- cards at this campus. NEW CM MASTERCARD. ter and cable TV in- Users earn BIG DISCOUNTS Good income. For on CM CARS! Qualify for FREE cluded. Locatedat Foxfire information and CMC JIMMY. Apartments on Ebenezer application write to: Call 1-800-950-1039. ext 75. Road. Call 366-4000 for Collegiate Marketing information. Services PO Box 1436 Student Housing Avail- Ljrgtst Library of Information In U.S. a Mooresville, NC 28115 19.278 TOPICS • ALL SUBJECTS ble — $275 per month. Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COD Includes utilities, pool, CRUISE SHIP JOBS! telephone service. For Students needed! Earn more information call the $2000+ monthly. Rock Hill Inn at329-2100 Summer / holidays / and ask for Mike. fulltime. World travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, "SURE, I USE PRODUCTS THAT HELP ME FUNDRAISERS Europe, Mexico. Tour LOOK MY BEST. THE REAL BEAUTY Greeks & Clubs Guides, Gift Shop IS fHAT THEY'RE NOTANIMALTESTED." Raise up to $1,000 in Sales, Deck Hands, justone week! Foryour Casino Workers, etc. fraternity, sorority & No experience club. Plus $1,000 for necessary. CALL 602- yourself! And a Free t- 680-4647, Ext C147. shirtjust for calling. 1- 800-932-0528 ext. 75 1S00-277-READ Planning a party? Need OPPORTUNITIES a DJay? If so, Ttlx fluster EARN $500 or more Djaying Services weekly stuffing is very affordable. All envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: the latest hits, Top 40, R&B, Hip Hop, Country, Weekly Crossword Country Living Shoppers, Dept. D8, Dance, or whatever you want to hear. " Doubleday's Game" ByGe^Frey P.O. Box 1779, Denham ACROSS r-— Springs, LA 70727. Call 323-4366. I 1 Time unit 2 5 Shut up's lead In u 10 Bread type I 14 Ms. Maxwell 17 15 Aromatic herb 20 ^ — 16 Angers 17 Legal claim on proper- ty 26 27 28 M 18 Uncle of song 19 Cincinnati's Pete 34 Hps 20 L. A. players 37 — 22 Home of the Braves H 24 TV's Tarzan Ron 41 42 25 Influence 45 26 Voracious sea fish «i_, 29 Words of surprise 30 Not ever !F — 34 Boston musical group 35 Three.Prefix 58 •BP'- 36 Cite of Zealot's last « - stand • The Johnsonian 37 Scottish seaport 65 38 Cy Young's position 40 Wrench type is recyclable! -- — 5 Dodge 44 Baseball field 6 Ones in Paris 46 Set afire 44 Bones 7 Comedian Conway 47 French saint 45 Food lists 8 Same old same old 49 Ms. Charies & others 46 Inspector Generals 9 Pasta sauce 50 Young ladies in Paris 47 Agreed with 10 Pittsburgh players 51 Atlanta Pitcher Smoltz 48 African country 11 Press 52 Critic James 50 Timetable abbreviation 12 Examination 53 Sticking place 51 1993 HaH of Famer 13 On the Atlantic 54 Walking stick 54 Bed Sox pitcher 21 Large deer 55 Ms. Adams 58 Monster 23 Of the moon 56 Baseball team 59 Foe - 25 Home of the Cubs 57 Snarl 61 Nordic god 26 Twitch 60 Radio knob abbreviation 62 Furnace product 27 Card shark? 63 Make amends 28 Protective garment 64 Pinta's partner 29 Table scrap 65 Small salamander 31 Proper 66 Tennis star 32 Elicit 67 Far down 33 Bristled 35 It is contraction DOWN 36 Club type 1 Possessed 2 Mixture 38 Mexico's moola 39 Towel word 3 Employed 4 Texas players 42 Twins player © 1993 All rights reserved GFR Associates P-O- Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 Page 16 The JOHNSONIAN October 13,1993 r HELLO TO This Week at Winthrop FRIDAY •CLEP Test, 9 a.m. - noon, Crawford, $70 •Internationa] Week begins, runs through Oct. 21 •How to Get a Job minicourse, 2-4 p.m., 209 Tillman Hall, $15 '-Regaefest: John Bayley with the Sons of Zion and Watusi, 4 p.m., Ampitheatre SATURDAY •GMAT, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., Kinard, $39 •Writing Proficiency Exam, 9 a.m., Kinard Aud. •Soccer vs. Liberty University, 3 p.m., •Khenany: Music of Latin America and the Andes Mountains, 4 p.m., Ampitheatre TUESDAY •Tatlerphotosbegin, 10a.m.-6p.m. through Oct. 22, HENRY LEE BETH NIELSEN Lounges A&B in East Thomson SUMMER CHAPMAN WEDNESDAY Slam Dunk You Hold The Key A •Effective Resume Writing, 5-6 p.m. CuCturaC 'Events DARDEN SMITH | THE FUGITIVE Oct. Time Event Place Little Victories Motion Picture 13 7 p.m. Fine Arts Series Kinard Aud. Soundtrack JOHN MICHAEL Preview Lecture MONTGOMERY 7:30 p.m. Lecture, "John F. Dacus Rm. 18 Life's A Kennedy: The Political Dance Legacy," Dr. Edward Lee, also showing a film of JFK's last major SIN speech 8 p.m. Fine Arts Series, Brynes Aud. JUDGEMENT NIGHT MEAT LOAF SCARFACE Mozart Orchestra of Motion Picture Bat Out Of Hell II: The World Is Yours Hamburg, David Hickman, Soundtrack Back Into Hell trumpet 8 p.m. Lecutre, "Black Women Johnson Thtr. in the Political System," Bessie Moody-Lawrence 4 p.m. Concert: John Bayley Ampitheatre and the sons of the Zion and Watusi, Caribbean music RICKY VAN SHELTON DEMOLITION MAN 15 7:30 p.m. Africa Alive! Performance Tillman Aud. A Bridge I Didn't Bum SOUL MISSION Motion Picture Soundtrack by Thjokoza, South African Zulu Choral Group, admission: $3.50 1 p.m. Workshop by the group Dinkins Aud. Khenany on Andean instruments and music 4 p.m. Concert, Khenany, "The Ampitheatre Music of Latin America" 2 p.m. Foreign Film Series, Kinard Aud. POOR RIGHTEOUS TEACHERS & 7 p.m. "Viridiana" (Spanish) 6:30 p.m. International Forum, Kinard Aud. "No Condition is Permanent: Masks and History," Eli Bentor 19 7:30 p.m. Sexual Harrassment Kinard Aud. Foium, Panelists: L. Veronon, K. Walters and J. Shields DIGITAL UNDERGROUND The Body-Hat" Syndrome Interested in a Spring or Summer Co-op? Attend QQ£ of the following Co-op ROCK HILL GALLERIA Fact Meetings: •Wed., Oct. 13,1 p.m., 220 Dinkins ROCK HILL 324-1986 •Tues., Oct. 19,2:30 p.m., 220 Dinkins •Tues., Nov. 2,12:30 p.m., 412 Thurmond •Wed., Nov. 10,2 p.m., 220 Dinkins •Wed., Nov. 17,10 a.m., 220 Dinkins Attendance at one of these meetings is required to apply for a Co-op. To register, call Career Services at ext. 2141 or come by the office across from Tillman.