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The Johnsonian 1990-1999 The Johnsonian

2-8-1995

The Johnsonian Spring Edition Feb. 8, 1995

Winthrop University

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Recommended Citation Winthrop University, "The Johnsonian Spring Edition Feb. 8, 1995" (1995). The Johnsonian 1990-1999. 147. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1990s/147

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]. February 8, 1995 Refund! Board of Trustees votes not 7 to join faculty committee with, which is "providing a sudden? And what are the quality education." other issues?" The resolution calls for the "Oneofthe things thatcon- On Friday, Feb. 3, the establishment of a committee cerns me is the make-up of the Winthrop University Board of which would ultimately result group, which seems pretty lop- Trustees met and were pre- in reviewing salaries and re- sided," said David White, at- sented with the proposed man- source allocations, and would torney-at-law and trustee. date from the faculty meeting also deal with other issues. The As the board questioned held Jan. 27 to create an ad hoc committee is to consist of five Price, the trustees discussed committee to investigate finan- faculty members taken from the issues. At the end, they cial disputes on campus. different academic schools on decided not to elect a member Dr. Barbara Price, faculty campus, one trustee and one for the faculty committee, and representative for the board, representative from a state instead use the faculty retreat was present to deliver the pro- agency outside of the school to that weekend to view their op- posal to the board. review the budget priorities. tions. "The events of the last few The board did not respond "We respectively decline to months have caused concern positively to this resolution. elect a member," White said. for everyone associated with Some members felt it was a "Let the board view their op- Winthrop," Price said. "The bad idea since none of the ad- tions and by Feb. 5 we'll have climate of the faculty and staff ministration was included as annunciated a course of action." has gone from one of relative part of the committee. Others Thisagreement was unani- calm and peace to cautious con- voiced concern that they did mously passed by the board. cern to occasional disclosure to not understand where the fac- At the end of the retreat frequent frustration and ap- ulty was coming from and why this past weekend, the board prehension." they were setting up such a made their decision, which de- According to Price, the cur- committee. clined participation in the rent environment at Winthrop "I'm frustrated as a trustee faculty's proposed resolution PHOTO BY REGGIE BARTON calls for reform and for infor- to see where the faculty is com- but agreed to take a different Sophomore stagecraft major Frank Robert files for a refund mation to be shared collec- ing with all of this," said Harold in the Cashier's office. route of action. tively. This will be done Tuttle, Jr., trustee. The decision of the trust- through the resolution which "The faculty seem to feel ees was made public after a allows faculty study the facts. the board is in the back pocket letter written byThompson and "That is through a reason- of the president," said Robert addressed to the members of Student spends able, logical academic process Thompson, vice- president for the Winthrop campus commu- to investigate and interpret," academic affairs and trustee nity was sent out Feb. 4. Price said. chair. "We don't feel that way. The board decided to use holidays in Kuwait Price stated this resolution They al so seem to feel the board an outside party tareview the will allow the problems to be has not listened and taken ac- financial dataandfindanswers BY DAMELLE L. KIMCOFE To actually be there, it dealt with so the real issues of tion for them. Why does every- NEWS EDITOR looks a lot different," she said. the institution can be dealt thing come to a head all of a The group was on the move FLEASE SEE TRUSTEES, FACE 5 While most students at from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. every Winthrop crammed for exams, day, visiting the Kuwait Uni- Ice fountain Heidi Boehringer packed her versity, museums, listening to bags and re- speakers and meeting people. scheduled They were also shown site dam- her exams. aged by the Iraqi invasion in 1991. biggest test During the trip, facing her Boehringer went to a political gathering where the speakers she would were not aware women would adapt to a be in attendance. new culture "A few of them peeked into while she the room and saw seven women Lraveled sittingthere in a row and (they) Kuwai t. literally turned around and partici left," she said. "I think that pant in Model League of Arab was the one time (the women) States, she took an application ever felt uncomfortable." from her professor, filled it She also said opportuni- out, and wrote the requisite ties like these exposed her to autobiography. both the female and male She and seven other stu- side of Kuwaiti culture which dents were chosen to take the most Arabic women will never trip, sponsored by the United see. States Council on Arab Rela- Boehringer attended a tions. women's party where women The first day and a half of come together to talk. They the 10-day trip was in Wash- remove their outer clothes, re- ington D.C. vealing western clothing and "They flooded us with jewelry underneath. information about the cul- At these parties she was PHOTO BY CARRIE ARMSTRONG ture, water and oil and the exposed to the most surprising The fountain outside TiHman turned into a block of ice in Tuesday's freezing temperatures. region," Boehringer said. Then they took the day-long PLEASE SEE KUWAIT, FACE 5 flight to Kuwait.

ARTS 14 OPINION 6 1U3U2E ENTERTAINMENT..10 SPORTS 8 LIVING 12 TIME OFF 15 Expose: Valentine's Day Horrors/13 Page 2 The Johnsonian February 8,1995

Student Government allocates funds, NEWS IN A MINUTE reviews university governance system Phelps wins award Phelps Hall won the BY BONNIE CALUSON SPECIAL TO THE JOHNSONIAN Residence Life Award for the fall semester. This ''Winthrop stands to lose over award is given to the resi During the Monday, Feb. 10 meeting of the Student Gov- dence hall which has the ernment Association, thegroup highest cumulitive grade $100,000 in state funds." point ratio for the semes voted to allocate funds to cam- ter. pus organizations. They also reviewed the new university —Jay Karen, SGA President Phelps attained a GPR governance system. of 2.96, the highest GPR Almost $4,500 was allo- since the inception of the SGA had approved $1,000 system which the University Other matters reviewed award in 1986. cated to campus organizations. in funds for the GLOBAL orga- Among the groups receiving Governance System has been were the upcoming election of nization, but the senate voted working on for the past 18 homecoming king and queen Giovanni cancels large amounts of funds are the to table their request until Association of Ebonites, which months. SGA President Jay and new senators for the 1995- information on the intended Karen said that the new struc- 96 academic year. Poet and author Nikki was allocated $3,558, the Soci- Giovanni has canceled her ety of Professional Journalists, use of the funds could be ob- ture would be a "dynamic posi- Also, there maybe a letter tained. tive change" for student gov- writing campaign to fight a lecture at Winthrop be allocated $760, and the Social cause of illness. She was to Work Club, allocated $153. Durhan said the club was ernment. proposed five percent budget planning to use the money to If the new system is cut in state funds for higher speak at Tillman Hall Fri- Several organizations bring speaker John Love to day, Feb. 10 at8 p.m. in the which submitted fund requisi- adopted, students would be al- education. campus. However, she has not lowed to participate in many "Winthrop stands to lose Uniersity's Black History tions were allocated no money Series that will be ongoing at all. Among these were the received documentation that more aspects ofthegovernance over $100,000 in state funds," his fee is actually $1,000. system. throughout the spring se- recently formed Club Med and Karen said. mester. Clubs denied funds will Senators would he allowed Karen also said SGA would the Economics Club. Chair of have the opportunity to ap- The author of 17 books, the Student Allocations Com- to sit on such committees as be willing to "help the ad hoc peal the senate's decision this the Academic Affairs Council, committee created by the fac- Giovanni was to deliver a mittee, Tia Durhan, cited a week. lecture entitled "Racism lack of information as the cause the Institutional Affairs Coun- ulty conference to look into of fund denial. SGA is also reviewing the cil and the Student Affairs budget allocations for univer- 101." University officials newly proposed governance Council. sity salary inequities." said Giovanni has been hospitalized, but they do not know the specifics of her illness. Model United Nations The lecture may be re- scheduled for March or gives students chance April. Music explored to practice world affairs by educators BY JULIANNE GUZMAN Liz Wright, a junior, said, Music, movement and NEWS WRITER "It helps improve public rela- art will come together in a tion skills. It also teaches the workshop with a wintery There is a group of stu- students of Winthrop different themeonFeb.il. dents whose minds think be- viewpoints on international "Honor the Season: yond the national issues to in- issues. Experience the Pulse of ternational issues. The annual "The Winthrop students Winter with Music, Move- Model United Nations confer- look at the issues from the ment and Art" will be con- ence begins in March. standpoint of their delegation, ducted by Rock Hill art and The conference is organized not an American standpoint. creativity teacher Dottie by Winthrop students during It is a wonderful experience to Moore and Winthrop mu- class and includes participa- see other views that you nor- sic educator Linda tion of high school students. mally would not." Whitesitt in Faber Hall at The United Nations, which the Diplomats from the U.N. The Oratory. class is based upon, is located also participate in the confer- The workshop fee is in New York City. ence by observing the debates, $30, and scholarships are The conference is sched- helpingthe students and meet- available. No experience is uled for March 22-24. The stu- ing with Winthrop faculty and necessary in art or music. dent leaders are Stacy the high school teachers. Win- For information or to reg- Neumann, student coordina- throp has entertained more ister, contact Whitesitt at tor, Scott Yates, assistant stu- than 35 diplomats in 19 years. 328-5088, or call the Win- dent coordinator and Liz Julian Evans, from the throp music department at Wright, secretary general. United Kingdom, is the visit- extension 2255. According to Melford Wil- ing diplomat this year. son, instructor of Model U.N. The students have been and director of the Interna- The Johnsonian is published weekly practicing weekly by conduct- during the school year by Winthrop PHOTO BY CARRIE ARMSTRONG tional Center, there are many ing trial debates and learning University students for WinthropUniversity SGA President Jay Karen listens attentively at the recent aspects of the class which are more about the U.N. students, faoilty, staff and alumni. faculty meeting. Unsigned editorials reflect the distinctive. The general assembly, le- A standout factor is the opinions of the editorial staff.The opinions gal committee, political com- expressed do not necessarily reflect those conference is associated with a mittee, world court, and secu- of the administration, faculty, staff or Mia's Hair Couture class. Part of the requirement rity council are some of the students. is to represent a United Nation Signed columns and cartoons reflect 232 8. Cherry Road committees that were formed the opinions of the author and do not Rock Hill, S.C. 2*730 Member. One student acts as and will be meeting in Tillman necessarily represent the views of The (803) 324-4800 the chairman of the delegation and McBryde. Johnsonian staff. in the same nation as a high The university logo appearing on r 1 The conference involves page one is the property of Winthrop *Hair Specials* school. Sixty-five nations will approximately 100 college stu- University and it* use is not intended to Shampoo * Style $15 (Reg. <25) be represented by the 55 par- identify The Johnsonian as an official dents and 400 high school stu- publication of the university. Retouch Relaxer $30 (Reg. $40) ticipating high schools. dents. The Model U.N. class is The Johnsonian welcomes letters to Virgin Relaxer $40 (Reg. $05) The conference provides Curl offered in the spring semester. the editor concerning any topic. Win Jirop- $40 (Reg. $60) Winthrop with good public ex- related or not Letters must be received Shampoo, Style "I have heard a lot of stu- posure and the students with dents say that it is one of the by noon Friday before publication. The A Hair Color $25 (Reg. $35) leadership skills. A group of editor reserves the right to edit letters. ^skjorDtbbul best classes that they have Lfttw longer than 250 word may not be students get the opportunity taken at Winthrop," Neumann printed. All letters must be typed and to serve on the U.N. Secre- said. "A lot of people are in- fust include tie author's name, signature 1 tariat, which plans the follow- and phone number. The Johnsonian has *Nail Specials* timidated because they think ft* right to withhold names if there Is a ing year's conference. Full Set (any length) $25 they do not know about world chance of undue hostility to the author. Fill In* $18 A major distinguishing Letters to the edtar are not necessarily affairs." the opinion of The Johnsonian. Nail Repair $3 part of the conference is the Wilson encourages the stu- Advertising and subscription rates $2 (each) issues to be debated are real dents of Winthrop and the pub- are available upon request Our office is Polish Change $5 world situations for debate in located in Bancroft basement Manicure $10 the United Nations. lic to come and observe the Our address is: Pedicure $20 open sessions. You can also The Johnsonian Some of the issues include Winthrop P.O. Box MOO tokjorjantt! j volunteer your services as a I Bosnia, internal problems in page, who delivers messages. Rock Hill, S.C. 29733 Russia and nuclear prolifera- (803)323-3419 Only valid with coupon or Winthrop LD. Ifyou wish to do so, contact the Ad/Fax line: (803) 323-3698 ticn. U.N. office at 2253. The Johnsonian February 8,1995 KIMBERLY AIKEN Sorority brings former FACT BOX Miss America to Winthrop BY JUUANNE GUZMAN to stay. , • Kimberty Aiken was the 1994 Miss NEWS WHITER have a 2.5 GPA and submit a This organization gives written response demonstrat- America. seminars at homeless shelters ing their financial need. The The Xi Beta chapter of to provide skills and profes- Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, application must include pub- sional business people donate lic service involvement and Inc., is sponsoring Kimberly their time. IBM, Inc. donated • Aiken is from Columbia, S.C. Aiken, the 1994 Miss America. academic achievements. This a computer lab for HERO. is the 2nd year that the schol- Aiken will be giving a speech Aiken also helps with Habi- about her platform for the arship will be given. tat for Humanity, which in- The sorority visits Dowdy homeless in Tillman Audito- volves the building of low-in- ' Aiken's cause is the homeless. She rium on Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. Gardner Nursing Home located come housing. Habitat for in Rock Hill. They also helped Aiken is from Columbia, Humanity is one of Delta Sigma chose the issue because she has S.C., where she attended Co- decorate the Children's Home Theta's local, national and in- during Greek Week in conjunc- witnessed the plight of the homeless lumbia High School. She be- ternational public service came Miss America at the age tion with Chi Omega and Sigma projects. Nu. and wanted to fight it. of 18. She is now 20 years old The sorority also works and will be returning to college Delta Sigma Theta is com- to receive her undergraduate mitted to bringing a cultural degree in accounting at the event to Winthrop each month. She founded HERO, the Homeless University of South Carolina. Black The issues that are discussed There were many reasons deal with political and inter- Education and Resource why she chose the homeless as national events as well as Organization. The goal of the group the target of her platform. History physical and mental health. While on a trip to Washington, The cultural events have been is to help the homeless beyond food D.C., in the 9th grade, she saw about such topics as the Hai- homeless people first-hand. Month tian and Cuban Immigration and housing. Also, a family member had a issue, the Confederate flag, drug and alcohol problem and abuse of women and AIDS. dW 0 a V ap, Ce ive "This is something that we A cM c A - ^i - . with Sisters for Success. This really take pride in. We set up thp ^"e"ca> Al^en g°t program is to help prevent teen- She has spoken with people like thejjpportumty to make her ge pregnancy in York County. the events ourselves. We like platform more workable. She a r - — vuuii \,j . to bring issues to campus that President Bill Clinton, First Lady They are involved in events are pressing and that people spoke with President Bill Clin- that benefit Winthrop stu- ton and First Lady Hillary wanttoknowabout," saidStarr Hillary Rodham Clinton, Vice- dents. A scholarship pageant- Singleton, Delta Sigma Theta Rodham Clinton, Vice-Presi- established a way for college President A1 Gore and Henry dent A1 Gore and Henry member. Cisneros, hVusing and7rba£ ITt? show"»se their tal- Delta Sigma Theta was Cisneros, housing and urban development secretary. "P* established in 1913 at Howard She also founded HERO, were awardS'66 sch°larsh,ps Jher® are over development secretary. Homeless Education and Re- ThSwhia 200,000 members. Its purpose ESXfi sh^°th t ' ^for black col,e6e Get Involved With Student Government Run for one of the following positions in the upcoming elections: SGA President SGA Vice President 17 On Campus Senators 10 Off Campus Senators Chief Justice Public Prosecutor Public Defender DSU President DSU Vice President Applications are now available at Dinkins 212 and Dinkins Information Desk. All applications must be turned into Dinkins 212 by Feb. 8. There will be a mandatory meeting for all candidates on Feb. 8 at Dinkins Auditorium. The Johnsonian February 8,1995 Tax services to be offered to citizens by the Internal Revenue Service BY CORRIE FREI •TeleTax 4059 for toll-free tax NEWS WRITER TeleTax is recorded infor- information. Also, braille tax mation on specific tax forms and publications can be As tax time is quickly creep- topics which most people picked up at regional ing up on us, people will begin need answers to. Many of the libraries for the visually im- to run into problems with their topics are also in Spanish. Call paired. tax returns. But our friends at 1-800-829-4477. •Spanish tax information the Internal Revenue Service Information on how to use Those who speak Spanish offer free services to people who TeleTax and the topics recorded need help. can receive publications and are listed in Publication 910. help with filling out their tax These free services come in Call 1-800-829-3676 to order returns. different forms, including tax a free copy. Call 1-800-829-3676 to re- publications, toll-free tele- •VITA+ TCE = Tax help ceive a free copy of Publication phone services, educational Each year, the Volunteer 910 in English. It lists topics programs and audio-visual Income Tax Assistance (VITA) and phone numbers for infor- intructional materials for loan and Tax Counseling for the mation in Spanish. to individuals and groups. Elderly (TCE) bring IRS- •Guide to free tax ser- Most, if not all, of these trained volunteers to neighbor- vices services are provided year hood locations in communities The IRS has a free publica- round, not only at tax time. to help people prepare their tion which lists tax infor- Here are some examples of tax return. To find out how, these services: mation and free help services when and where call 1-800- for tax time and also •Special IRS office helps 829-1040. resolve problems year round. It gives tax •Tax information for tips, other free publica- The Problem Resolution the hearing and visually-im- tions and IRS programs which Office (PRO) helps those who paired might be of interest to have stumbled upon problems Deaf and hearing-impaired people. they just can't get around. For people with TDD (telecommu- To getyourfree copy call 1- help, call 1-800-829-1040 and nication device for the deaf) 800-829-3676 and ask for Pub- ask for the PRO. equipment can call 1-800-829- lication 910. PHOTO BY CARRIE ARMSTRONG Physical education major Mark Konsul monitors the en- trance to Peabody Gym. From the IRS to your mailbox b®9*1* e,ch "" J"1"** "l*" m*Kmi d tax torn* ara mated by ft* IRS. Fa* • complaM and accural* r*luni - lh* IRS lay* any *rror«, *ueh a* an inconact «oeial lecurty nuntor. w* slow down your refund. .Women of Achievement nominations requested by Commission on Women

The Commission on clude an application form, Women in the South Carolina which can be obtained by call- Governor's Office has issued a ing the commission office at nomination call for the Women 734-9143. of Achievement Awards. The awards will be pre- The awards, given each sented during a March 24, year, celebrate Women's His- 1995, ceremony celebrating tory Month by recognizing the Women's History Month. The accomplishments of South deadline for nominations is Carolina women who have Jan. 10,1995. Directory of internships available A directory of student in- search. Aitr~ .• worked to improve the quality Nominations should be difference in young people's of life for all women. ternshipsisavailablefora small Direct sservice position in- sentto Commission on Women, fee to interested students. lives are listed in the directory. Criteria for selection are: Governor's Office, 2221 Devine clude counceling, education .so- Undergraduate and gradu- 1) the impact of the The Directory of Intern- cial work, sports, fitness, psy- Street, Suite 408, Columbia. ships in Youth Developments ate students who pursue the nominee's contributions on the S.C. 29205. chology, oputdoor education, internships in the directory lives of women at the local, features over 2,000 paid and camping and school-age child For more information, con- unpaid internship opportuni may be able to get oont he job state and/or national level, tact the SCCW office at 734- carevoic. Thermere are also position:s expeience. 2) the extent of her influ- 9143. ties in more than 500 nonprofit in residential treatment cen human service organizations ters, schools, mental health To order, send $11.95 to ence as a role model for young Former commission em- Directory of Internship in women, and nationwide. There are posi- centers, day and summer ployees and current state- tions in nonprofit human ser- Youth Develpment—1995, 3) the enduring value of elected officials are not eligible camps, youth serving organi- National Collaboration for her achievements. vice administration including zations, state and natioal child to receive the Women of find development, Youth, 1319FStreetNW,Suite Nominations should in- Achievement Awards. advocasy association. 601, Washington, D.C. 20004. commuinications, public Awards and scholarships realtions, public policy and re- Add $3 for shipping and han- for those people who make a dling.

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POLICE BEAT is a column featured through the collaboration of the Winthrop University Police Department and The Johnso- nian. 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 sur- rounding community. 1-26-95 Larceny Complainant stated that between 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 a.m. the following day, person(s) unknown came into his Thurmond office and took an IBM computer printer, surge suppressor and several disks. Complainant also stated he was the only person with a key, and there was no forced entry. Complainant had previously sent an E-mail message to have the computer printer repaired, but John Abrams, the computer technician, stated he did not pick it up. The building was locked at 11:15 p.m. per the log sheet. There are no suspects at this time.

12-3-95 Strong Arm Robbery Complainant stated that at 9 p.m., while walking from Richardson to Margaret Nance, she was attacked by an African-American male. He jumped her from behind and preceded to choke her with his left hand and held a stick at her. Subject demanded money and when she PHOTO BY CARRIE ARMSTRONG said no, he went into her coat pocket and took her two compact discs, the Grateful Dead and Pink Floyd. Shag Jernigan, Rebecca Campbell, and Chris Ecker enjoy a meal at McDonald's on Cherry Complainant stated that subject had on a black coat, black Road. t-shirt with writing and white pants. Two officers chased the suspect, a non-student, down Water Street to the railroad tracks and apprehended him on Stewart Avenue. The officers returned him to Public Safety where the complainant identified him as the man who attacked her. KUWAIT The subject admitted to the charge and statements were obtained from the 14-year-old. The complainant also CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 gave a statement. The Department of Youth Services was called. He stated that Public Safety had two choices — (1) part of the trip. they satin leather chairs and wanting to talk to me, wanting detain the subject and Youth Services would come and "I've never met people who drank tea brought by waiters. to know more about me. She were so generous and hospi- screen him before Public Safety would be required to | Alocal newspaperfeatured the almost cried when I left. It was transport him to Columbia or (2) release him to his mother if table. It was an honor for them Americans. They were enter- so sweet. It was all pretty to have you. We were given tained in lavish houses and amazing," she said. Public Safety felt they could trust her to watch him. The gifts everywhere we went." were "fed to death," she said. The group tried to prepare officers spoke with the subject's mother who stated that she She had to purchase an- She was exposed to people themselves for the return to would make sure her son would not get out of the house other suitcase to hold all of the her age both in the Kuwait the United States. In the con- until they went to court for the hearing. gifts she was given. Among University dormitory, where servative Islamic nation, the gifts she received were the travelers were housed, and women wear head scarves and dresses. Shr also purchased at luncheons and parties at- long clothes. Coke cans and candy which tended. "We all talked about how The Johnsonian is looking for had wrappers written in Ara- "There was one girl at a we'd have culture shock com- bic. luncheon I went to. She no- ing back to the States after experienced, dependable The group was treated like ticed I was a little bit shier having worn long sleeves," she photographers. Earn extra money royalty, according to than the rest of the group and said. "Even now a month later, Boeringer. I guess she identified with me I just look at things completely and get your work published! They were given front row because she was rather shy too different'(than before)." seats to a soccer game where and kind of latched on to me, Photography meetings are at 12:30 on Mondays in the Student TRUSTEES Publications Office. Interested students should stop by CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 or call Carrie at ext. 3419. to faculty questions. This party the institution. Spring 1995 graduate will be chosen by the board and In other board meeting is- school enrollment rose, while used for consultation by a"com- sues, the finance committee undergraduate enrollment de- mittee of tenured faculty, to be reported on the renovations in clined. Campus Interviews elected by the faculty assem- Withers. They are scheduled An increase in enrollment blies of each academic unit, as to begin in June. is predicted for fall 1995 since February 21, 1995 well as by student and admin- Other projects, such as the there have been more fresh- istrative members." proposed international studies men applicants this year than OLDE, America's Full Service Discount Broker,*" is The letter named the rea- major for the school of busi- at any point in past years. looking for motivated people to establish a career in sons for the board's course of ness, and proposals for new University Relations re- the brokerage business. action, ranging from providing majors in the department of ported that scholarship fund- an expert, objective assessment arts and sciences for 1995-96 raising totals for the past two OLDE offers: of the condition, to being a dis- such as criminology and a years have risen, and the new 12-18 month paid training program passionate way to review the bachelor's degree in speech recital hall in the Conserva- Potential six-figure income administration, the quality of pathology, were mentioned by tory of Music was named for Excellent benefits the academic programs, and the Academic Affairs Commit- Francis May Florence, a 1915 the faculty and student body of tee. If you possess excellent communication skills, general Winthrop graduate. market knowledge and the desire to excel, sign up for an on-campus interview on February 21,1995 in the Career Center. DETERMINED, dedicated, dependable. That's If you are unable to arrange an interview call: what the news editor of The Jotihsonian, a 1 800 937-0606 or send resume to: OLDE Discount Stockbrokers newspaper cirulation 3700, is looking for in a National Recruiting 751 Griswold Street writer. Call ext. 3419 to talk, or meet on Sun- Detroit, MI 48226 day night in the basement of Bancroft. ^OLDE DISCOUNT STOCKBROKERS $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Member NYSE and S1TC An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 6 Tha Johnsonian February 8,1995

EDITORIALS From a Distance From a distance, things are not often what they seem. Try thistheory foryourself. Go across the street Tile'BOCK to ATS and look across at Tillman. What do you see? Winthrop is a beautiful campus. The lawns are manicured, the buildings are clean. The many trees are just beginning io bud. There are three types of people outside. There are people carrying "The decision by the backpacks casu- ally dressed hurr boarooarda oft trustees to , betwee-n buildV-- not send a member to ings, who appear to the ad hoc committee be students. There was a bad choice..." are people carrying books and papers, well-dressed, walk- ing to buildings, who appear to be faculty. The last type are the people in suits, carrying briefcases, who appear to administrators. This is the view that Winthrop University's board of trustees has of this campus.' It requires closer inspection to discover that there are many things wrong at Winthrop. Faculty are worried about their jobs and salary equity. Students are worried about faculty, the price of Politicians should pay to say their piece books, the conditions of their residence halls and Let's face it; we don't read ment, why don't we just wipe the quality of their education. There are student anymore. In fact, I applaud our feet on the Constitution? movements to impeach the university president, those of you who just got of- This, of course, is absolutely fended, because that's the ex- ludicrous. Every person in Dr. Anthony DiGiorgio. Enrollment isdown. Tuition ception that proves the rule. has risen, and several administrative positions America has the right to be We don't have the time to sit TRUTH heard. Today, this includes have received large pay raises. down and read a newspaper by Pete television. Our board of trustees does not see what hap- when we can flip to CNN and As I said earlier, television pens at Winthrop because they are not here. Eighty get all of the worlds' events in Kaliner is the dominant method of com- three minutes. munication, and as soon asyou percent of the board are not Rock Hill residents. Television has become the Others are neither Winthrop alumni, educators, nor restrict who can and who can't medium by which we, as a soci- "After we ban express their opinion, not only Winthrop parents. They do not visit classes, resi- ety, remain informed, enter- am I out of a job, but you also dence halls or speak with students. tained and outraged. Televi- these start restricting the basic rights Their decision this weekend to not appoint a sion is now the major form of that millions of people died member to the ad hoc committee formed by the communication, having re- commercials, defending. placed radio, which tried to re- We all know full well that faculty to examine issues of budget and enrollment place newspapers. Although why not burn concerns was a bad choice in a time when the certain political candidates in newspapers are still being pro- some books..." every political race get more students and faculty can no longer afford them. duced, their necessity has been nationally syndicated media reduced to that of bird cage The motion to appoint an outside consultant to dates. There are some people coverage than others. Many review the problems will cost money Winthrop liners. times these paid advertise- This past year the Ameri- who believe that these 30-sec- supposedly does not have. ond promises should be banned. ments are the equalizers. can public was bombarded with Paid promotional ads are We hope the board of trustees will take a closer political paid advertisements Hey, I know what... after we ban these commercials, why great in how they afford the look at Winthrop and send a member to the ad hoc which defended candidates as average citizen the opportunity committee. weii as commercials which not burn some books like The Catcher in the Rye." And if we to see and hear the candidate We continue to support the faculty as they ripped into opposing candi- w # can't repea« l th e*•* Firs* Otv AmendAUIICIIU*- PLEASE--r-'wb SEE TRUTH,w 9 • APACEu 7 continue to take a closer look. Vote for candidate, not commercial look I was sitting in class the Why do we need political other day, carefully not taking commercials? They give mini- notes, when I was hit with a mal information about the can- The ^Johnsonian cool idea. I started to quietly didate, and a lot of people end make monkey noises. Shortly up voting based on a person's after that, I had another great FLIPSIDE commercial image instead of idea—two in a row; I was on a the issues at hand. Janet A. Brindle roll. by Jeff I mean, do we want to vote Editor I said to myself, "Hey, Jeff, Sartini for someone because they have Elliott Arnold Carrie Armstrong you're a pretty cool guy. Ev- a cool slogan? Vote for Buddy. Danielle L. Kiracofe eryone loves us—they're prob- He likes the Muppets. Business Manager Chief Photographer News Editor ably too intimidated to send (( Political commercials give fan mail. Why don't we run for What would the rich an advantage over the Roger A. Williams Eileen B. Jones Jackie Lowery president?" Sports Editor Living Editor happen if people common folk. If the regular, Entertainment Editor I replied, "Oh, great. I'm not-rich person can't afford to Sam Mosher talking to myself again." were to make an Seanna M. Adcox Kristen Ketcham run for a major office, how are Fine Arts Editor But I had a point. Why Copy Editor Circulation Manager intelligent the regular, not-rich people don't I run for president? The supposed to be represented? only thing holding me back was decision? " Thereare some exceptions, but the age thing. And the political mostofthehigh-powergovern- experience. But that was it. If stunt). I was set. I even ment men/women/Lambchop Winner of the South Carolina I started campaigning now, I planned to air a commercial worshipers are wealthier than Press Association third-place award for Best could be elected before I was during the Super Bowl. But, I am. It's hard to believe, but Overall Publication 1993 for colleges with 40. Cool. there was a problem. The com- true. enrollment over 5,000. Second and third-place winner for Best Fabio had already agreed mercial would cost$l,000,000. We should not forbid can- Editorial Cartoon. Also, the first-place winner Best Page to be my running mate, and I had $1.27, counting dona- didates from appearing on tele- Layout and Design 1993for the third consecutive year. Barney had agreed to a public tions. So I started thinking vision, we should just make beating (I needed a publicity again. Spooky. •PLEASE SEE FLIP, PACE 7 The Johnsonian February 8,1995 Page 7 TRUTH FLIP LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CONTINUED FROM PACE 6 CONTINUED F*OM PAGE 6 as well as become informed as them talk about important to that particular candidate's things—not why the country Student worries about freedom of speech views and platform. will become a Spam-loving an- I believe that those who archy if the other person is Dear Editor, DiGiorgio"? Further, ifyou can exercising free speech! We are say we should dispose of these elected. In the Jan. 25 Johnso- nothave your grievance posted, Americans before we are Win- basic rights are of the mental- Imagine what could hap- nian, Dr. DiGiorgio states that which administrator is going throp students! The current ity that people can't defend pen if there were no mud-sling- he did not request the "Im- to fight for your right to post? Student Handbook policy con- themselves. I am not going to ing commercials on TV. What peach DiGiorgio" fliers be re- None of them! cerning the posting of fliers is lie here; many of these com- would happen to our country if moved. Instead, he and This fact calls all stu- unconstitutional. It serves to mercials personally attack op- people were forced to make an Patricia Cormier told Sally dents to question their right to censor the posting of waybills ponents, but unfortunately, intelligent decision when they Reinhart to remind all depart- free speech at Winthrop. If we that are critical of school poli- that is what the public is inter- voted? The pain and suffering ment heads about the Student desire to speak publicly against cies. What ifyou do not belong ested in. Look at the whole of thinking about the choices, Handbook's policy regarding the administration's policies, to a chartered organization and Tonya Harding deal. The and maybe even watching a waybills. what avenues can we pursue? have a message to send out? American citizenry were en- (gasp) debate, might send some Give me a break! Ev- Currently, a student has to be When did the Student grossed in the trials and tribu- people over the edge. eryone knows that waybills part of a recognized Winthrop Handbook take the place of our lations of two ice skaters, for Next time an election rolls have to be approved by one of organization in order to post Bill of Rights? Pete's (my) sake! around, we should get more of the many administrative arms. fliers. And then, it may only be Post unapproved way- Sensationalism sells, sad the thoughtful, in-depth com- Which administrator is going in places that the administra- bills, write letters, and talk to to say. mercials we're used to. Does to risk his or her highly payed tion allows. people. You have a right to be Then there's the whole fair- anyone else think Perot's com- posterior to approve the post- You can not be removed heard! ness thing. "It's not fair if one mercials looked like an adver- ing of a flier such as "Impeach from Winthrop University for Michael Melone guy can afford to make two tisement for a luxury car? Vote commercials and the other guy for Perot, he has power steer- can only afford to make one." ing, anti-lock brakes and a big Student thanks rally participants, posters This goes back to the whole air bag. Dear Editor, Friday's demonstration. Spe- mind students the "adminis- idea of punishing success and But, pay attention to them, I would like to thank cial thanks go to Mike Melone trative pay-raise" issue is far glorifying failure. If someone and you will see the mindless each and every student who (if you see him today, give him from over. I encourage every can afford 100 commercials, propaganda they really are. attended the recent Jan. 27 a pat on the back — he de- student to attend all open meet- why can't they do it? No one is Vote for Jeff—he has a rubber faculty meeting in Johnson serves it). ings regardingthis university's making people watch these chicken. Hall. I commend these stu- And last, but not least, budget. commercials, so why disallow So, away with them, and dents for their concerns in re- thank you "Mr. Gingerbread Contrary to popular be- people to produce them? their commercials of non-per- gard to their professors and Man." Your curiosity and in- lief, each student's voice does I don't know; I guess I just tinent information. We'd be this school. I especially would sight opened the eyes of both make a difference on this cam- have this belief in our Consti- better off if everyone voted like to thank those students and faculty members. pus. It did Friday, and it will tution and the First Amend- based on intelligent consider- students who posted fliers, Maybe now we'll get some again. ment and how it's supposed to ation of political candidates. enlisted the support of other straight answers. Thanks again, protect... it is, right? And maybe the best candi- students, and made posters for I would also like to re- Madeline Dukes Right date will win. For a change. Look, better people than 1 Flummery is soft, easily have been wrong. Maybe I'm digested food. Like custard. wrong. After all, it has hap- Or pudding. pened before. IMPROVE VDUR NIGHT LIFE. Recycle Too many accidents are caused by car drivers who didn't see the motorcyclists. That's why reflective vests, bright clothing, and reflectorized tape are so c The Johnsonian important. They help you be seen. And standing out on a dark, crowded road can keep your evening from being ruined, MTMCVCLE SAFETY FWNMTIMN

WHAT'S HAPPENING Announcements must be submitted Thursday before publication by 5 p.m. for Inclusion In the following Wednesday paper. Announcements must be less than 50 words and must Involve events that have not yet occurred. The Johnsonian reserves the right to edit or refuse aannouncement on the basis of length, clear grammar, content and objectionable information. A contact name and number must be included. They cannot run for longer than two weeks.

and Molly Zupp. the publication during the day, Feb. 10 at 3 p.m. in Din- Please contact the department past year is invited to kins Auditorium. For more of residence life, 233 Dinkins •Leather coat found at an atttsna. information call 2191. Ambas- at ext. 2223 for further details IFC informational party in sadors are student volun- and reservations. •The Xi Beta chapter of January. Must describe to teers who assist in campus Delta Sigma Theta Sorority claim. Call 323-4503 or storp tours. • Watch for details on Inc., would like to invite the by 218 Dinkins. Student video rentals at the new Din- Winthrop community to the development Student kins Convenience Store. following events during our Founders' Week, Helping Interest government Others Peacefully Exist •The National Student Exchange Program lets you ex- •Phelps Residence Hall (HOPE).The dates are Feb. organizations t-shirts are now on sale. The 13 - elderly abuse cultural perience campus life at any of • All SGA applications over 100 colleges and universi- must be turned into Dinkins sale will last until Feb. 10. event in Kinard Auditorium •The Association of For more information, con- at 8 p.m., Feb. 14-game show ties across the nation and its 212 by Feb. 8. Come out to the Ebonites will hold a forum on territories. You pay Winthrop's next senate meeting Monday, tact the Phelps office at ex- at ATS at 8 p.m., Feb. 15 - Thursday, Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. in tension 3442. Kimberly Aiken, Miss tuition and pre-arrange the Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. in Dinkins DinkinsAuditorium. Thetopic transfer of credit for your re- Auditorium. Vote in the up- America, will speak in will be "A Plot to Kill Dixie: •RSA is sponsoring a Tillman at 8 p.m., Feb. 16 - turn. Find out more about the coming elections Feb. 16. Why Didn't the Song and Flag program at the information Booths will be set up in Din- Cassens' Cup spirit night on Delta Jazz Nite in McBryde Die With the Confederacy." Wednesday, Feb. 8 at the at 9 p.m. sessions: Tuesday, Feb. 7 and kins Student Center and Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. in Thomson Cafeteria. Winthrop basketball game. •GLOBAL (Gay/Lesbian/ Earn 20 points per person. •The Theta Sigma Bisexual/Ally/League) will hold Dinkins 220. For further in- formation call the department Support the Eagles. Sign the Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha meetings every Sunday after- Residence sign-up sheets on the Coli- announces its new members: noon at 3 p.m. in Dinkins 221. of student development at 4503. seum concourse starting at 6 Kristin Andrevcci, Tonya Everyone is invited to attend. life p.m. and up to half-time for Bunn, Tina Calhoun, Nicole •The Winthrop Ambassa- each game. D'Alessio, Amy Eckerd, •The Johnsonian news- dors will be accepting applica- •The department of resi- Blythe Green, Mandy Hinson, paper will be taking picutures tions throughout the month of dence life has rooms available •The athletic depart- Shannon Puckett, Jamie for the Tatler Sun., Feb 12 at February. Interested students to rent to commuter students ment and RSA will be spon- Reichert, Allison Renwick, 10 p.m. during the regular should attend one of the and faculty members who need soring a free pizza party each Callie Richey, Lisa Spratlin, meeting. Everyone who has followinginformation sessions: a place to stay overnight to game for the RA's hall with Wendi Turner, Suzanne ever written, drawn, Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 9:30 p.m. work on special projects, tests, the largest percentage of resi- Walser, Amanda Williams photgraphed or worked wi*h etc. The cost is $15 per night. ' JU.A .SUA '..i .l.-.vi ij^ tlje^te^arttHoysek or.,Fp? dents at the games. Pajjen SPORTS The Johnsonian February 8,1995 Hot shooting downs WU Baseball team optimistic CSU's Larrick scores career high of 30 points about upcoming season

BY ROGER A. WILLIAMS FROM THE CHARLESTON SOUTHERN SPORTS EDITOR SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE Link, Abbott Winthrop coach Joe Brett Larrick of Charles- Hudak will unveil his 1995 and Lambert ton Southern University scored Eagle baseball squad on Sat- 22 of his career-high 30 points urday, Feb. 11. must be able in the first half as Charleston The '95 version of the Southern raced to a big early Eagles will be a different to fill the void lead and cruised past Winthrop squad, but the differences 91-73 in a Big South men's could be the keys to victory left by Dale*s basketball game Monday night this year. at the North Charleston Coli- Gone is last year's ace of seum. the pitching staff Carl Dale Larrick hit six three-point- (11-4). Dale decided to forgo ing the bulk of last year's ers in the opening half, three in his senior season to sign with lineup, the Eagles' experi- the first 1:05 of the game, as the St. Louis Cardinals. the Buccaneers (11-9, 7-3 Big ence should help them pro- Hudak was dealt another duce runs in big game situ- South) jumped out to a 16-0 blow when he lost senior Mark lead in the first 3:05 of the ations. Wells to a shoulder injury Hudak's Eagles will face game and assumed a 50-32 requiring surgery. some formidable opponents halftime advantage. In order to be successful this season in Auburn, Mis- David McMahan was this season, Bryan Link (8- Larrick's long distance equal, sissippi State, Florida State, 4), Jim Abbott (4-3), and and South Carolina. canning seven three-pointers transfer Ryan Lambert must to tie a school record and Eagles' defense consists be able to fill the void left by of return catcher Bryan finish with a team-high 25 Dale's departure. points for Winthrop (6-14, 3-7 Dunn and infielders Tom The trio of Lambert, Link, Derwin, Jeff Cisar, Jeremy Big South). and Abbott are expected to be Melvin Branham, who Keller, and Travis anchors of Hudak's starting Hollingsworth. Eagle fans scored 45 points against rotation while providing the Buccaneers at the will see fewer errors this sea- depth and experience. son and some defensive North Charleston Coliseum a Relief pitching will be a year ago, was the only other gems. concern as Hudak searches Strong defense could be Eagle in double figures, finish- for a middle reliever and a ing with 19 points, including the key to NCAA Tourna- PHOTO BY CARRIE ARMSTRONG closer. If things work out, ment dreams. Hudak prob- 13-14 from the free throw line. Scott Harmon and Chris Wil- Charleston Southern led David McMahan rejects the shot of a Demon Deacon. ably has the best defensive son, both coming back from team in his three-year ten- by as many as 26 points on injuries, should shore up the seven occasions in the second Lassiter dunk, that cut the a two-game season series ure. Winthrop could very sweep. Charleston Southern Eagle bullpen. well represent the Big South half, the final time with the lead to 77-66 with 4:14 remain- Offensively, this year's score 72-46 with 10:44 remain- ing. defeated Winthrop 85-74 on Conference in post-season team should be stronger play. ingfollowinga Gordon jumper. But Eric Burks and Larrick Jan. 9 in Rock Hill, S.C. throughout the lineup, and Winthrop made a furious combined for 15 points down Winthrop plays Radford at The season opener is Sat- should have a higher team urday, Feb. 11. The Eagles comeback attempt, going a 20- the stretch to end the Eagles home on Thursday night at 7 batting average and more 4 run, capped by a Todd rally and give the Buccaneers p.m. will host East Tennessee power hitters. with a double header of a With the Eagles return- three-game weekend set. Eagles upset bid comes up short, fall to Deacons 68-54 BY ROGER A. WILLIAMS SPORTS EDITOR Coach Kenney's squad need the services of Coulter Winthrop Coliseum played and David McMahan. host to the 14th ranked Demon McMahan was the only other Deacons of Wake Forest. De- Eagle in double figures, scor- spite all the hoopla, the 6-13 ing 13. Eagles were lookingfor the win. Winthrop's perimeter "Every time we come out, shooting was vital as Wake we play to win," said senior Forest's back line of Travis center Melvin Branham. Banks (6'6"), Ricardo Peral Branham's sentiments (6'10"), and Duncan (6'10") de- were reinforced by the Eagles' nied the Eagles of establishing play. Winthrop battled Wake the inside game. Forest the first half. Dan Winthrop knew that they Kenne/s Eagles used multiple- had to respect Duncan. During defensive looks to keep the last season's meeting, Duncan Demon Deacons at bay. recorded a career-best 8 blocks. "We tried to change out Duncan had three blocks, defenses as much as possible. which puthimfirston the Wake We tried to see if we could Forest all-time list. Duncan maybe keep them off balance," added a career best and Win- coach Kenney said. throp Coliseum record of 23 rebounds. The presence of the In the first half, Winthrop's PHOTO BY CARRIE ARMSTRONG strategy worked. The Eagle 6'10" Duncan caught the defense held Wake to 33 per- Mike Fayed looks to find an open teammate. Fayed has reached a milestone of 500 assists Eagles' attention. cent shooting. Wake Forest's during his career as a Winthrop Eagle. He Is currently second on the all-time list. "He (Duncan) alters a lot of poor shooting worked to the The Eagles' inspired first- felt that the easy lay-ups were time, Wake Forest's shooting shots if he doesn't block them. Eagles' advantage and helped half play brought this year's the direct result of his front began to improve. The Demon If he can alter a shot, that can the Eagles hold their largest largest home crowd of3,783 to court not hustling back on de- Deacons shot a scorching 53 be just as good as a block," lead at 21-16. life. fense. percent as Randolph Childress Winthrop center Todd Lassiter As the first half wound "This was a big game for Odom also felt that the win woke up and scored 15 of his 17 said. down, the Eagles' lead began them (Winthrop). They played over Winthrop was not one of points in the second period. Wake began to slip away to diminish as Tim Duncan be- like it, and that's the way it his team's better performances. The Eagles relied heavily as a series of calls went against gan to assert himself on the should be," Wake Forest coach "I don't think we played on the outside shooting of the Eagles. As the momentum boards. Duncan grabbed 10 Dave Odom said. particularly well tonight, but LaShawn Coulter. Coulter shifted, the Eagles began to first-half boards for Wake For- In the first half the Demon Winthrop had a lot to do with shook off the memories of an fall behind by as many as 16. est By halftime the Eagles Deacons were particularly lax that. I give them the credit." uncharacteristic performance Wake's hot shooting was the were holding on to a fragile on defense which gave the Odom said. from Wednesday to lead all difference as the Deacon's went lead 28-27. Eagles some easy points. Odom After calmingdown at half- scorers with 18 points. on to post a 14-point victory 68- 54. The Johnsonian February 8,1994 Page 9 CSU defeats Lady Eagles 70-57 Buccaneers spoil Winthrop's return to coliseum

BY BRETT REDDEN she needed someone to step up. at the lead one last time as SPORTSWRITER Heather Scarlett did just that, Carmen Thomas hit a free as she came out firing in throw to cut the lead to The Lady Eagles returned the second half with a three- three. home on Saturday after six pointer 15 seconds into the sec- The Buccaneers finished straight road games, when ond half. Scarlett would finish the game with a 14-6 run in the they hosted Charleston South- the night with six three final 3:18 and went on to a 70- ern. pointers and finished with 20 57 win. The Lady Eagles were points. Katherine Kitchin, Jenni- plagued by a low shooting per- The Lady Eagles at- fer Castle and Cox all finished centage and a high turnover tempted to eat away at the with eight points. ratio. Buccaneers lead. Anne Cox Saturday's loss was the The Buccaneers took ad- scored eight points and added ninth consecutivedefeatforthe vantage of the struggling an assist in a four-minute span. Lady Eagles as they finished Eagles to post a 70-57 win. Cox's two free throws at the the game shooting 36 percent The ladies shot 30 percent 8:23 mark cut the lead to one, from the field. from the field and 25 percent 45-46. The Lady Eagles are now from the free-throw line. They The Buccaneers managed 0-15. Coach Muller's squad is did, however, out-rebound to pull away to a nine-point looking to end this trend when CSU, which kept the game as lead. they host UNC-Greensboro to- close as it was in the first half. "I think we were right night at 7 p.m. at the Coli- The Buccaneers finished where we needed to be until seum. the half with a 7-0 rim to the last three minutes, and The Lady Eagles will hit grab a 30-21 half-time advan- then we let it get away," Muller the road again this weekend tage. said "We had some costly turn- when they travel to conference During half-time, Coach overs." foe Liberty University for a 5:30 Robin Muller told the team that The Lady Eagles ate away p.m. showdown. PHOTO BY BRYAN HAYES Ann Cox goes up tor two against Charleston Southern. Winthrop ends Coastal Carolina's streak

BY COREY BENDER said. Coastal to 32 percent shooting SPECIAL TO THE JOHNSONIAN Fayed's 15-point, 10-assist and held Keke Hicks to 24 Jot Find night helped carry the Eagles points. Hicks' 10 was 14 below Coastal Carolina came to to victory. More important was his season average. Rock Hill on Wednesday, Feb. Fayed feeding the post players "They (Winthrop) tried to 1, looking to extend their domi- to help establish the Eagles' play me hard. I couldn't make nation over the Eagles. Win- inside game. any shots. They played good Here's a sample of the variety of throp raused tobe intimidated "Winthrop's offense was defense," Coastal guard Hicks and posted a 76-62 home vic- different tonight than before. said. jobs listed on the Job Find Board at tory. They took the ball inside a lot During the pregame intro- The victory by the Eagles more tonight," Coastal head ductions, Fayed was awarded Career Services: ended a 14-game losing streak coach Michael Hopkins said. the game ball from the UMBC to the Chants that dated back Winthrop had both Steve contest. to the 1988 Big South Confer- Na.jper and Todd Lassiter con- Fayed was recognized for Dietary Aid (0196) ence Tournament. The victory tributing in the post Both of reaching the career plateau of Full and Part-time hours available. improved the Eagles' record to the post players put up big 500 assists. Fayed's 10 assists $4.45/hour 6-12 and 3-6 in the Big South numbers. Napper grabbed 14 on the evening raised his ca- Conference. rebounds and scored 11 points reer total to 510. "Since I've been here, we while Lassiter had 12 points, The Eagles sixth victory of Door-to-Door Sales Representative haven't beaten Coastal Caro- eight rebounds, and five the season raises their record Flexible hours. Rock Hill lina. They've been beating us. blocked shots. to 6-12 and seventh overall in We wanted to put an end to it," The Eagles played a tough the Big South Conference senior point guard Mike Fayed brand of defense that forced standings. Floral Production Workers (0193) $6.75/hour. Charlotte, NC

TOUCHING BASE Gymnasium Supervisor (0187) 6-9pm, M-F & some Sat. Saturday, Feb. 3, Piedmont Medical Center to On Monday, Feb. 6, Heather Scarlett set a witness the birth of their Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, the Lab Techs (0192) school record for three- first child. The Lahr's first NBA's all-time leading $4.87-$5.32/hour. Charlotte, NC point baskets made. born, Alexander Jeffrey, was scorer, was voted into the Scarlett scorched Charles- a healthy seven pounds and NBA Hall of Fame. Lifeguard ton Southern with six is doing fine. Flexible hours. Fort Mill three-point baskets in Carolina Panther's route to a team- and game- Carolina Panther's head Randy Cuthbert, one of the Receptionist (0167) high 20 points. coach, Dom Capers, was original 10 players, will at- $7.0G/hour honored during halftime at tend Winthrop for gradu- Saturday. Feb. 3, Win- Winthrop's Wake Forest ate school while training Sales/Computer Operator (0190) throp trainer Jeff Lahr game. Athletic Director here at the Winthrop Coli- $6.00/hour. Flexible hours was missing from the Steve V ancendak presented seum. Cuthbert will be Eagle bench. Lahr was Capers with a Winthrop working towards a master's More information on these jobs, as well with his wife, Marta, at degree in teaching. as a variety of other jobs, is available in Career Services. The number in parenthesis represents the code for each job. Students come out and support Be sure to include this number The Lady Eagles when inquiring about specific jobs. as they take on Career Services Division of Student Life UNC-Greeensboro Winthrop University tonight 7 p.m. Page 10 ENTERTAINMENT The Johnsonian February 8,1995 Rronnd Town Examine all sides when THURSDAY, Feb, 9 purchasing a computer BRVY .lirwiJACKIEc LOWERI nuicDYv Forum: The Confederate flag and the ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR song "Dixie" will be subjects of a free You have a 12-page pa- student forum called "A Plot to Kill per due on aardvarks. The computer labs are full, and Dixie" at 7:30 p.m. in Dinkins Audito- your roommate's word pro- rium. This event is sponsored by the cessor is acting up. What's a person to do? Association of Ebonities. Many students have found it more convenient to own their computer. Imagine writing your paper in your FRIDAY, FEB. 10 residence hall room or apart- ment without waiting in line at the computer lab or beg- •Movie Openings: "The Quick and the ging a friend for their word Dead," starring Sharon Stone as a gun- As part of the university's effort to make computer tech- slinger avenging the brutality of a town- nology more accessible to stu- tamer named Herod (Gene Hackman). dents, Winthrop has devel- oped special programs with •Kicking off February: Dinkins ATS will two computer vendors and a host comedian Robbie Printz with special software distributor. "We have found compa- guest Chris McGuire. Tickets for both nies to work with us to offer high quality equipment to stu- comics are $1 with ID and $2 without. dents," said Taylor Glass, in- formation technology coordi- nator. SATURDAY, FEB. 11 Questions to ask Buying a computer de- pends on a individual needs. •Just in time for Valentine's Day: Lec- "Ability to use a computer well is becoming a basic skill turers Jay Friedman and Kevin Hughes in the workplace," Glass said. will discuss "Insights and Outbursts on For many people, decid- ing it's time to buy a com- PHOTO BY CARRIE ARMSTRONG Love, Sex and Dating in the 90s". Both will puter is easy. The hard part Senior Kim Stacks uses a Macintosh computer in Johnson is answering the many con- writing lab. appear at 8 p.m. in the Conservatory fusing questions related to the tons of PC software. discounted computers. Recital Hall. Admission is $2 with ID and purchase. International Business Some of the questions College students are eli- Machines (IBM) controls over gible for special discounts on $5 without. This is an approved cultural which need to be answered one-fourth of the U.S. home include: nearly all Apple computer event. computer market. The other systems and software when •Should I buy a makers, IBM-compatibles, in- Macintosh or a PC? they order form Apple Cam- clude Compaq Computers Corp pus Direct. •How much memory will and Packard Bell. I need? With the Apple Com- Addition of lead singer The other type is a puter Loan, students can own •Which software pro- Macintosh (Mac), and it is made grams will I need? their own Macintosh for as exclusively by Apple Comput- little as $31 a month. strengthens jazz group Glass said the primary ers. service offered to students is To qualify, students need N'Dea Davenport, lead music and would find ithard to Macs are used by many to make at least $15,000 per to help them explore their companies for everything from singer of the Brand New Heav- believe that they hadn't played options, including signifi- year or have a parent co-sign ies (Simon Bartholew on gui- together for at least some years accounting to desktop publish- the loan. cance and dollar cost. ing. They're still most popular tar, Andrew Levy on bass, and before." "We want the students to "Winthrop does not have Jan Kincaid on drums) have a They had played together among illustrators andgraphic a financing plan for the PC, understand their choices and designers because Macs are sound that for years, lis- feel good about these choices," but we are trying to get a touches your tening to Glass said. easier to work with for those program set up," said Glass. soul while at American who aren't into computers. Glass hopes students will CoMMkM ARV BY call him at 2351 or come by the same time soul and the PC vs. Mac How much? controls your CHRISTOPHER I). British sound Computers come in two 144 McLaurin for more infor- emotions. and rock and Many retail stores, such as mation and to obtain soft- basic types. First and most Sears and Walmart offer great They incorpo- DORRAH reggae music. popular is the personal com- ware at much better prices rate in their Adding Dav- puter (PC). buys on computers. than the stores. music jazz, enport to the Then there are the super- Glass said students can The best thing about this stars, such as Circuit City and hip-hop, and a little bitoffunk, group was one kind of computer is there are have access to all resources while Davenport soulfully of the best moves they could Best Buy, which cart heavily of the Internet. sings lyrics that ease the mind. have ever made. She was just It is what those lyrics con- a little backup singer, singing vey that explain, in part, the behind Madonna and a bunch Video and lecture presents vivid kind of interest the Heavies of other people. She was sup- generate: accessible but not posed to be the third girl in the necessarily user-friendly. Blond Ambition tour, but as drawings of the Middle Passage They are themselves disci- she says, "something told her BDVY 07AI/IOZAKICE I^llATKNOTTWS Ove/-V r sixty millio.... n men, plined, focused, image-con- not to go." She didn't and was SPECIAL TO THE JOHNSONIAN people that were involved, no scious and engaged in a new soon after discovered by the women, and children perished internal trauma came about." kind of performed approach to Heavies in London. over this cataclysmic voyage Feelings also showed slides Showing slides from draw- from starvation, infanticide, the re-invention of soul. "The addition of N'Dea ings of his upcoming fall book, of his drawings when he was suicide, and other physical tor- living in Ghana, Africa and The Heavies, despite ru- Davenport was a. very smart "The Middle Passage," Tom ture. mors to the contrary, do not move," said senior LaKesha Feelings took the audience on Guyana, South America. Feel- Adams. "What motivated me was ings commented on how diffi- interpret the dregs of soul's a moving and visual trip back the overall results ofthe Middle past, but instead lead the field The Heavies and N'Dea, to the past Monday night at cult it was for his artwork to be Passage," said Feelings, a na- published and appreciated. in the continuation of this tra- like most collectives th at work, Withers. tionally acclaimed artist and dition, the new classical mu- reveal themselves to one an- The Middle Passage was "Alotofpublishers believed sic. other as they change and grow, illustrator. "Here was a period that T was too close to my sub- the systematic capture of Afri- in our history where the most Junior Stacey Wilson said, finding meaning as it reveals can slaves across the Atlantic "I have really enjoyed their itself, in a song. to the coast of America. unimaginable suffering took place, but in the minds ofthe PLEASE SEE PASSAGE, PAGE 11 The Johnsonian February 8,1995 Page 11

Music Reviews by Christopher D. Dorrah Mecca Normal *** the commercial, Sitting On Snaps Coming out of the vast hardcore music cur- lyrical landscape of Ja- rently dominating (Matador) maica Queens. N.Y.. today s market. ** Kwest Tha Madd Lada attempts to come on his The LP begins with Melvins the sound of a rape hiss- debut. ing and a guitar softly Overall this is a solid Stoner Witch strumming, nsiflnmakp effort, but there are a few (Atlantic) sure of the tuning. flaws. *** The quiet, quav ering While Kwest does have voice of Mecca Normal the skills necessary to pay The Melvins are at launches into "Sitting On A. Williams (the pro- least the spiritual fa- Snaps," while the rest of ducer), his production thers of grunge. the band joins in infor- isn't always on par with The album is a much mally, as if they hap- his lyrical capabilities. more mature project pened upon instruments Kwestpossesses an ar- than their past album. lying about and were senal of clever one-liners They prove this by writ- taken in by the spirit of and punchlines. ing carefully honed pop the moment. The best of these are songs that carve to the Rnhhie Print? That's how Normal displayed on "101 Things liver of the beast. songs are: simple, plain- to Do While Fm With Your It seems that they are PHOTO COURTESY BY DSU tive pieces that sound as Girl." Humorous tongue- taking a step towards if they emerged whole in-cheek references to sex something like cultdom, Robbie Printz has appeared on three different MTV comedy from an obscure Ken- dominate the album, giv- but right now, the album showcases as well as opening for Aerosmith. Also appear- tucky mountain town, in- ing it a "let's have a good sounds like their mas- ing will be special guest Chris McGuire. stead of a Chicago re- time and party" vibe. terpiece. cording studio. On the downside, the But what is surpris- album's numerous songs ing, given that this is the Kwest Tha Madd about sex may frustrate most user-friendly Ladd those listeners in search Melvins record since 10 DSU kicks off month of a little more diversity Songs, is how much of This Is My First in their lvrical content. this sounds as if it could Album But "This Is My First have been commissioned with love and laughter as the overture to a pro- (American) • - Album" does have one thing going for it. It is a gressive symphony con- BY ROBIN E. FOGLE Printz will be joined by spe- welcome break from all of cert. ENTERTAINMENT WRITER cial guest Chris McGuire. Ad- mission is $1 with a Winthrop 4 ****: supercalifragisticexpiallidous *: da bomb This weekend, DSUbrings ID and $2 without. 2 ** : i -ight : dum-diggty-dum comedy and sex to Winthrop DSU offers sex at a re all j University. cheap price. It'sevenacultura PASSAGE On Friday, Feb. 10 at 8 event on Saturday, Feb. 11 at 6 p.m., comedian Robbie Printz p.m. CONTINUED FROM PACE 10 will be at Dinkins ATS. Jay Friedman and Kevir jects to let my drawings have streets ofManhattan andfound so beautiful!" said Clenzel Printz is the up-and-com- Hughes present "Sex Matters any lasting effects," Feelings homeless people eating out of Price, a senior. ing winner of the 1990 Boston Insights and Outbursts or said. "The word 'black' has so garbage cans, 1 realized that When asked what moti- Comedy Riot. Love, Sex and Dating" in th< many negative connotations, situations such as the problem vated him during the forma- Since then, he has ap- recital hall. including 'evil' and 'devil.' I of the homeless are of direct tion of his book, Feelings com- peared on several MTV shows Jay Friedman is the direc just wanted to portray black result from the Middle Pas- mented on the diligence of his including "Comikaze," "Half- tor of Sex Matters ir people in a positive light and sage. How could the United family, especially his mother. Hour Comedy Hour," and the Burlington, Vermont, and is make them feel that they were States continue to exist as one Even though he felt that spring break special. also a certified sex educator. worthy to be presented in art" of the richest countries in the the Middle Passage and sla- Part of Printz's attraction A former disc jockey anc Feelings read many books world but still have homeless very caused the disintegration to college students across the host of a radio talk show, he i; on the subject of the Middle people in the streets?" of the family, he felt what mo- country is his innocent look also an award-winning writei Passage and wrote down inci- Senior Felicia Wilson said, tivated and urged him the most combined with a sardonic featured in a number of na dents in long-hand. " I thought it was interesting was the sense that he came mind. tional publications. There were many morn- but ironic that Mr. Feelings from not only his immediate Another of Printz's accom- Admission to the lecture i.< ings when I got up and felt like had to move to New York from family, but from the ancestors plishments was opening for $2 with ID and $5 without. I: quitting on the book alto- Ghana, Africa, to do a book on that went through the trau- Aerosmith. you go, get ready to learn, laugh gether," Feelings said. "But subject so close to Africa." matic journey to America that Since 1993, he has played and see why audiences across then when I walk down the "1 didn'tknow Africa looked haunts him. at over 80 colleges. the globe believe "Sex Matters!'

Featuring live music by: Feb. 9- Charlie's On Acid Feb 10.- Far To Jones Feb 11.- Water dog with Black Creek Feb. 14- Millie and th eModel SILVER DOLLAR SALOON Silver Dollar AND Money Open 7 days Silver Dollar Saloon Memberships honored. New 2 p.m.- until 1037 Camden Ave. memberships available at the Six pool tables (Behind McDonald's) door! Drink specials "This ain't no honky-tonk!" 324-7557 LIVING Happy at heart Students share Valentine's Day "Valentine's Day should memories, ideas be celebrated everyday, not e* JOYCE TISOALE one day out of the year." LIVING WRUER

Jan Smith can relate to the saying, "diamonds are a girls' best friend," because that's exactly what she got last year on Valentine's Day. -Lisa Gilliam Smith said she received a diamond necklace from her boyfriend David, who is enlisted in the Army in El Paso, Texas. "Even though I received a long-distance gift, last year was the best Valentine s Day I had," Smith said. Sadie Walls, a Winthrop custodial worker, said she also can recall a memorable Valentine's Day when she skinned her knee doingher daily work in front of Lee Wicker Residence Hall. ^When I skinned my knee, I went home for the day to rest," Walls said. "While I was watching television, my daughter came in the living room and gave me a big container of candy." Lisa Gilliam said a person should not have to wait for one day a year to show how much they love their mate. "Valentine's Day should be celebrated every day, not one day out of the GRAPHIC BY SILAS BOYD JR. year," Gilliam said. "To me, Valentine's Day is too over-rated." Gretchen Horst, a senior majoring in speech communications, agrees with Gilliam. for Valentine's day. Horst said Valentine's Day is too commercialized. For those who can afford to go all out to show their loved one how much they "Receiving gifts is nice, but the day is not all about gift giving," Horst care en e To es re me said. "Every day, people who are in relationships should show each other «'/P !? " ?°™ nded some popular places in Charlotte, N.C. Carolina Mill, which is located off Woodlawn Road, is a great restaurant txr how much they love or care for one another." take your date out to eat," Torres said. Although flowers, candy, jewelry and stuffed animals are traditional Torres also recommends going to the Comedy Zone, which is located in gifts given to loved ones, Kim Deaton said she came up with unique ways to Charlotte on Independence Boulevard. show someone how much you love them without spending a lot of money. Jermaine Walker said the way a guy can make his girl feel special is to take "Roses are so traditional," Deaton said. "I would prefer to be wined and her back to the place where they first met. dined on Valentine's Day by having a picnic lunch at a park or in a beautiful open field." "What would also be nice is to take your girl to the restaurant of her choice and have flowers waitingon the table for her when the both of you arrive at your Deaton said couples can purchase conversation hearts and respond to reserved table," Walker said. each other throughout the day with the messages that are written on the hearts. Patrick Griffin said Boone Mountains located in Boone, N.C., is a nice place to spend Valentine's Day with the one you love. Walls said there were times when statements such as, "I love you" and "let me be your valentine" were written on slips of paper and attached to a "If you can't afford all the traditional gifts given on Valentine's Day, keep it simple and writea letter to your valentine explaining how much you care about piece of candy when people did not have much money to buy expensive gifts mm or her, Griffin said. Student Suggestions for Valentine's Day • Write someone special a nice letter telling them how much you appreciate them. • Go on a picnic lunch in stead of going to a fancy restaurant. • Take your significant other back to the place where you first met. • Remember everyone who is important to you-

GRAPHIC BY SILAS BOYD JR. not just your sweetheart. - Th» Johnsonian February 8,1995 Page 13 Valentine's Day horror ' story for some students

BY KAREN N. MrrcHELL holiday. LIVING WRITER "I wasn't able to have a Valentine's Day because I "I spent $300 The time of year has come didn'thave a boyfriend," sopho- on an ex-boyfriend when everything in local retail more Monica Ameck said. stores suddenly turns pink and Many students had com- for Valentine's | red. Chocolates line the aisles ments about the kinds of gifts Day, and he of grocery stores, and flower they would not like to receive stands are setup in every other on Valentine's Day. turned around, parking lot along main high- "I wouldn't want my boy- gave me a kiss and ways. Valentine's Day is here. friend to break up with me for Despite all of the lov e and Valentine's Day," psychology said, 'happy affection being spread around, major Chiystal Robinson said. Valentine's Day."' some Winthrop students Several students agreed shared stories about the gifts that they would not want to they would not want to receive end a relationship on this day. - Gail Hughey, and the experiences they would "There's a lot of things I have preferred not to have had wouldn't want, and breaking senior on Valentine's Day. up on Valentine's Day is defi- "I got something crazy one nitely one of them,"junior Jen- that bothered one student, but year, but I've tried to block it nifer Holsinger said. the gift-giver. out," senior Gail Hughey said. Finance major Steve "My worst experience was "I spent close to $300 on an ex- Napper agreed. getting a valentine from some- boyfriend for Valentine's Day, "Having your girlfriend one I didn't like," theater ma- and he turned around, gave me dump you on Valentine's Day jor Ashley Carnes said. "But it a kiss and said, 'happy would probably be the worst wasn't really that bad of expe- Valentine's Day.'" thingthatcouldhappen to you," rience because it was a nice One student had an expe- Napper said. ** gesture anyway." rience she wished she didn't Other students commented While students pondered PHOTO BY CARRIE ARMSTRONG have. on gifts they would not want the pros and cons of receiving "I caught my boyfriend in someone to purchase for them. bad gifts or bad experiences on Monica Underwood and Chuck Nabors rest outside Byrnes. bed with another girl," the "I definitely would not want Valentine's Day, speech major anonymous elementary educa- chocolates," Amick said. "It's Ira Williamson had something tion mtgor said. one of those gifts you get be- more positive to say about gift On the flip side, one stu- cause your boyfriend forgot it giving. dent said her only bad was Valentine's Day. It re- "I wouldn't want to not get Valentine's Day experience was quires no thought." anything at all on Valentine's F. Y. I. not being able to celebrate the It was not the valentine Day," Williamson said. Every student has ac- Students react to society 's cess to E-Mail. treatment of AIDS victims In order to set up an AIDS victims face discrimination, finger pointing BY KAREN N. MITCHELL just hugging or touching.' E-Mail account, go to LIVING WRITER Students agreed that room 113 in the Aca- people with AIDS or HIV According to "AIDS in the should not be treated any dif- AIDS: World Handbook," The Ac- ferently. demic Computing quired Immune Deficiency "It's not everybody's busi- Affecting Syndrome, or AIDS, has ness who has AIDS and who Center. There is no claimed the lives of over 12.9 doesn't," senior Quentin charge. million individuals in the Tisdale said. "We shouldn't Everyone world. At least half that many put AIDS patients at a disad- people are now walking around vantage because they have body else," Davis said. "They in society with AIDS or HIV, AIDS." should have equal rights. Soci- ttmjngin contact with the pub- Several students agreed ety knows how the disease can lic on a regular basis. that people with the disease be contracted, so we shouldn't They are health care pro- are being discriminated avoid people with AIDS or op- fessionals, dentists, teachers, against in the same fashion press them because of it. It's mblic speakers, politicians, that ethnic groups are. not fair." One medium pizza nothers, elementary students "Society is really being rac- with one topping ma peers. "I don't think society should ist towards people with AIDS," handle the disease like they Winthrop University stu- senior Kesha Powell said. are now," biology major Maik lents have different views on "They treat them just how Schoenfusssaid. "We shouldn't iow society should handle blacks, Chinese and other mi- shun people with AIDS." Rico's Pizza UDS and what should be done nority groups were once One student had a proposi- wth individuals infected with treated. But people still aren't & Subs he virus. tion for how society should ap- handling the situation well proach AIDS and HIV. Free delivery "We should not discrimi- because they are still not edu- "An unlimited amount of ate against people with cated." funding should be given for Open 5 p.m. until UDS," biology major Jackie Senior Rochelle Davis AIDS research," Marvin said. 327-5200 Harvin said. "They are having agreed that people are preju- "I say this because the disease hard enough time already. diced against people with AIDS Ve need to just accept people is killing so many people." just like they are against Afri- We accept all competitor's coupons. nth AIDS as they are because can-Americans. This is the second story in a ou can't get the disease from "They are just like every- series of articles about AIDS. .99 Garden Salad 1.99 .99 Chef Salad 2.50 French Fries .99 Chicken Sandwich If you are interested in writing a feature Onion Rings .99 2.49 Hamburger 1.49 Hot Subs 4.70 story or have one you want published, Cheeseburger 1.79 Lasagna 4.99 contact the Living Editor at ext. 3419. Hot Buffalo Wings Spaghetti & Meatballs 6/1.99 4.99 BLT 1.75 14 ARTS The Johnsonian February 8,1995 Group plays Dance theatre Snap at Winthrop offers line-up Shot for exposure of new shows Poetry Contest - BY PAT BURROWS BY CARMEN COLEMAN STAFF WRITER ARTS WRITER The largest poetry orga- nization in the world is host- An Evening With Interlude February 8-11 the Win- ing the North American is a five-man harmony group throp Dance Theatre will hold Open Poetry Contest. that follows in the footsteps of a concert at 8 p.m. in Johnson Only one poem can be the recent resurgence of a theater. entered. Itmustbeno more cappella. After peeking out of This year the Winthrop than 20 lines, but may be the curtain for a couple min- Dance Theater is comprised of any style or subject. utes before the show, An 19 dancers. They will be per- Poems must be post- Evening With Interlude opened forming five new works cho- marked by March 31,1995, their concert Saturday night reographed by their artistic di- to the National Library of in Tillman with a version of the rector, Sandra Neels. Poetry/11419 Cronridge Dr7 Shai song "If I Ever Fall in Each is an original work P.O. Box 704-1933/0wings Love Again." which will highlight various Mills, Md. 21117. The group consists of five forms of dance. They are cho- There is no entry fee. young men from South Caro- reographed to a wide spectrum lina State University. For the of music ranging from orches- Fires Run- ps st two years they h ave toured tra music to an a cappella num- ber. the South. Most recently, they Roger Manley's photo- opened at Carowinds. Neels said, "The concert graphic exhibit starts Feb. In a show consisting of contains a variety of dance in- 12 in Rutledge Galleries mostly covers, they ranged cluding tap, contemporary bal- Two. their song choices from older let, modern, and two theatrical works." The exhibit is an exami- Motown, Marvin Gaye-esque nation of his work for the songs like "So in Love," to some The program will begin past 20 years. The recep- traditional Gospel songs. with four short works entitled, tion will be Feb. 16 at 6:45 Not all of their songs were "Terrain," "Fugo con Spirito," p.m. in Rutledge. covers. They had some origi- "Cafe Declasse," and "Intersec- nal music and are planning on tion." releasing a single soon. PHOTO BY CARRIE ARMSTRONG The program will end with An Evening With Inter- the large work, "Death of a Arts Calendar lude had an intermission five An Evening with Interlude sings a cover of "Yesterday" Telephone Book." songs into the performance during their concert Saturday night. Neels said, "['Death of a when they sold raffle tickets to Telephone Book' is] a surreal Feb. 8-11- Winthrop they can record in a profes- the Association of Ebonites. Dance Theater the audience. Proceeds from sional studio. They will be performing next theatrical work featuring the the raffle sale will go towards entire company chronicling the Locale - Johnson The- An Evening With Interlude at the Mt. Cavalry Zion ater raising money for the band so was brought to Winthrop by Church. demise of a telephone book and its murderess." Time - 8 p.m. $2.50 with The Winthrop Dance The- I.D. New collection of Southern art on display ater encourages Winthrop stu- BY CARRIE ARMSTRONG take the differences out of the dents and the community to Feb. 10-U.S. Navy Band PHOTO EDITOR closet. In a sense, the opposi- attend this cultural event. Locale - Byrnes Audito- tion helps people see the im- Sophomore dance member rium A new exhibit, "New South/ ages in a new light," said Sierra Boatwright said, "This Time- 7 p.m. Free Old South/ Somewhere In Be- Stanley. is performance art: art in move- tween," will open Feb. 12 in Although some of the im- ment. We (dancers, crew, pro- Feb. 11- Play, "A Sense Rutledge Gallery One. ages would be considered "po- fessors) have sweated and of Wonder," Kaiulani Lee The exhibition will include litically incorrect" today, tested our patience several Locale - Museum of both historical and contempo- Stanley said they are vital to hours a day to bring these York County rary works by 28 artists. gaining a new understanding dances to an audience." Time - 4 p.m. Free Tom Stanley, gallery direc- of Southern history. " It will make it all worth- tor, said the exhibition is an "Truth should be exam- while if people come out and Feb. 11 - Lecture, "In- attempt to bring together op- ined," said Stanley. "You have actually enjoyed the cultural sights and Outbursts of Love, posing views of the South. to get (ideas) out of the closet or event," Boatwright said. Sex and Dating in the 90s," Historical ideas and sym- they will fester." Tickets are on sale now at Jay Feldman and Kevin bols, such as the Confederate A reception will be held the Johnson theater box office. Hughes flag and the hooded figures of Feb. 16 at 6:45 p.m. The recep- Tickets may be reserved over Locale - Recital Hall the Ku Klux Klan, are pre- tion is a cultural event open to the phone at 323- 4014 or 323- Time - 8 p.m. $2 with sented along with newer the first 80 students . 2287 or purchased at the box I.D. themes of commercialism and The exhibition will run in office at the time of the show. relieion. Rutledge Galleries through Juan Logan, The Way, the They are $2.50 with a valid Feb. 13 - Lecture/Pre- "I think it's important to April 2. Truth and the Light* student ID or $5 for general sentation, Ken Rhyne, Na- admission. tive American interior de- signer Locale - Rutledge 119 N Hoagio Shop WANTED: Time -10:30 a.m. Free Feb. 13 - Lecture, "Eld- BASEBALL MANAGER erly Abuse," Dr. Jennifer Soloman Locale - Kinard Audito- !20%D> JUXJ /fj STCAKjnHOAGIWE • •OUT-OF-STATE STUDENT rium i OFF Time - 8 p.m. Free ! With coupon only j PREFERRED Feb. 14-Gallery Walk- through, "New South/Old • Expires 2/15/95 Open 7 Days. South/Somewhere in Be- •GREAT $ OPPORTUNITY tween" Locale - Rutledge Gal- 324-3000 Located across from leries 760 CHERRY ROAD the Commons FOR THE RIGHT PERSON Time -1 p.m. Free 10% off with Feb. 15 - Lecture, FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE "Homelessness," Kimberly C. student I.D. Aiken Not valid with Contact Gary Murphy at The Coliseum at ext. 2129. Locale - Tillman Audi- \ torium any other offer Time - 8 p.m. Free with I.D. The Johnsonian February 8,1995 «*• M* Page 15

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Generally, this should be e good change could disrupt your plans on Weekly Crossword week for technical studies. Monday and Wednesday an Thursday; stay flexible. n Tuesday are also good for making finan- Friday should be fun, but don't plan to get " Classical Clerics By Gerry Frey cial decisions. Begin writing papers on anything serious accomplished. ACROSS Tuesday and finish up on Friday. Don't Libra (Sept. 2- Oct. 23). Reading, 1 Deal with difficulties start any new projects then; confusion writing and romance are all favored on 5 Applaud will be rampant.. Family gatherings Wednesday an Thursday. Schedule a 9 Study hard this weekend should be fun, especially if study datewith a good-looking friend. An 13 Russian mountain you can stay busy. older person may have plans for your range Aries (March 21-April 19).Friends time this weekend, starting Friday night. 14 Urbane can help you spend your money wisely. Be nice, but save Sunday for an old friend. 15 Belgium river YouH be able to understand what you Ancient stories newly understood can help 16 Reverend John on read even better than ususal Wednes- resolve an upset. Sunday? day through Friday, andyoull be able to 19 Pedro's cheer Scorpio (Oct 24-Nov. 21) Take 20 Ruminant do it quickly. Maybe you can get through care of financial paperwork on Wednes- 21 Smoke the whole term's reading list in three day an Thursday, ther could be delays or 22 Rip days. You want to go out and play this complications you can't control, so be pa- 23 Broadway signs weekend, but it might be wiser to stay tient and thorough, the weekend should 24 Peruse again home and clean up. be very nice, starting friday night. Spend 27 Antique cars Taurus (April 20-May 20). A it with someone you love. 2 8 Angeles rigidly opinionated professor will not Sagitarrius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Your 31 Construct allow even a slight deviation from the decisionsare consequencesWednesday an 32 Farmer's outhouse ? norm, so don't ask. Education could get 33 Hindu queen Thursday are excellent for studying me- 34 Priestty calculations ? very expensive on Wednesday and chanical topics. You find the answer to a 37 Timetable abbrevia- Thursday. If you can postpone your tricky problem. An excursion over the tions purchase until the weekend, you may be could be fun but more expensive than you 38 Shoe sizes 41 Jai able to find a way to save. Discuss your planned. Try not to go too far into debt 39 Russian Heigas 8 Sausage:Var. 42 Spanish toast situation with a close relative. just to make a good impression on people 40 Nancy's husband 9 Minor resperatory W- 43 Fervor Gemini (May 21-June 21) You'll who have more money than you do. 41 Aliases 44 Jack or Goodman be even more intellectually brilliant than Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.l9). You 42 Strong 10 Mature 45 CoUege athletic ruling usual on Wednesday an Thursday. Do may not be be able to leave on a romantic 43 Landed 11 District in Saudi org. something with far-teaching implica- excursion yet, but you can plan. Concen- 44 Complaining sounds 12 Shea's residents 46 Marshall Wyatt tions then. Friday is a better day for 45 Relating to a nerve 14 Golfer Sam 47 Egg on trate on paperwork on Wednesday and 48 Actor Lugosi frivolous pursuits. If you travel a litttle Thursday. It might be worth the money 17 Form an image 48 Exploded 49 Towel word 18 Ones In Italy 49 At this place farther this weekend, you may find a to hire somebody to help you. A person 52 Archbishop's lottery real bargain. 22 Georgia&Cal 50 Tehran's location who rubs you the wrong way could actu- holding? 51 Concordes Cancer (June 22-July 22). Dis- ally be good for you over the weekend. 55 Jason's ship 24 Allude to something 53 French soul cuss ways to make the money youH You could get shoved out of your rut and 56 Correct 25 MUM of love poetry 54 Wager need to accomplish your magnificent discover a new way that works better. 57 Part of Q.E.D. 26 Rework the leather goals. Unfortunately, you'll need to Aquarius (Jan. 20- Feb. 18). Talk 58 Mime 27 Comedienne Martha spend Wednesday and Thursday study- to a person who's more likely to see tnings & family ing. Something you've been avoiding is your way on Wednesday and Thursday. 50 Perfect scores 28 Huge coming due. ilickily, the tide turns in You'll have fun, and maybe find some of DOWN 29 Tatum or Ryan your favor on Friday. Finish up paper- the answers you've been seeking. Unfor- 1 Stephen King novel 30 Mlquetoast work early, so you can get started on the tunately, you'll have to work over the 2 Vocal 32 Sheep's cry 3 Walking step 33 Regulations WAAVPTIH weekend. Fortunately, by doing so, you 4 Large deer 35 Fired again Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Put new amy free up some valuable time for more 5 Prettier 36 Batman's City ideas intp practice on Wednesday and fun later. 6 Bert of "Wizard of Oi" Thursday. Friday could be less enjoy- Pisces (Feb. 19- March 20). Prac- O 1993 All rights reserved GFR Associates able than you'd like, because of some- tice, and acquire skills you'll never forget. P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 thing that ahs to be finished over the Some sort of change may be required in weekend. Don't put it off any longer. your domestic environment on Wednes- Virgo (Aug. 23- Sept. 22). You day and Thursday. Make sure it works mat achieve lifelong romantic goals. A out the way you want, by speaking up! jartf 1. "lash i r.ft jenn&oftf J<» Page 16 The Johnsonian February 1,1995

CLASSIFIEDS LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE SOLUTION Students are encouraged to inveatigate all daima thoroughly before pursuing them. FOR RENT HELP WANTED 2 bedroom MANAGER Free Browsing DOGGONE IT! townhouses, 1 1/2 NEEDED! SuperStar baths, fully-equipped M-F 8-7 E. Main & F A M E F A E D D P W S Studios is now hiring kitchen, swimming Sat. 8-6 Hampton A L A S 0 E_ R E A for manager of an au- Sun. 1-6 (Downtown) A N A, pool and on-site laun- E dry room. $425 / dio recording studio. 327-2874 O N T_ C H E S A | P E A K month; water, cable Must be friendly and 81 E C R_ E Z| E U Nj A_ JL K E D included. Located at enthusiastic and en- s D_ R ol S s Foxfire Apartments Full Circle JL x on Ebenezer Road. joy working with 0 B_ E S E J O [E|S E D M Call 366-4000 for in- peolpe. No experience Resale L E 8 T N A G E D O E formation. necessary, will train. & E R T O 1 N T E i L Ideal for Mass. Comm. • 5J

Following a record ski season last winter, several off-season APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE POSITION OF improvements took place including a major expansion of the Resort Center, 1200 pair of new Rossignol rental skis, a cafeteria tripled in EDITOR OF THE FOLLOWING PUBLICATIONS: size, a new restaurant, a new trail, and more! •THE 1995-96 JOHNSONIAN New Winterplace Ski Resort is located 16 miles South of Beckley, •THE 1995-96 TATLER West Virginia, 1 mile from the Ghent Exit (Exit 28) on Interstate 77. If you need additional ski area info, or need additional lodging •THE 1995-96 ANTHOLOGY information, call 8OO-6O7-SNOW. For latest snow conditions, call the •THE 1995-96 RODDEY-MCMILLAN RECORD Snow Phone 1-800-258-3127. AWESOME SNOW! APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE DINKINS INFORMATION DESK, We have all lifts and 21 Runs open!!! We have AWESOME IN DINKINS 212 AND FROM THE OFFICE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS new snow and the best skiing conditions of the year!!! Mother Nature is adding inches of fluffy, white powder to our 28-30" average snow LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF BANCROFT. depth base. Come and enjoy the best skiing in the Southeast!!! COMPLETED APPLICATIONS ARE DUE BY NOON ON MONDAY, FEB. 20 TO THE DINKINS INFORMATION DESK