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The Johnsonian 1990-1999 The Johnsonian

2-15-1993

The Johnsonian Spring Edition Feb. 15, 1993

Winthrop University

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JOHNSONIASixth issue,Spring Edition,69th Year TheWlnthropUjtiyereityStudent_Newspapei^^^ N Special Homecoming edition SGA elections to be held Wednesday ally misinformed or not in- student government associa- by Joyce Tisdale date is presented below. See photos of candidates tion and I gained a lot of valu- Candidates for SGA presi- formed enough, and have stu- Staff Writer for president and vice able experience when I at- dent are Michael L. Gray and dent representatives at execu- It's voting time again, but president on pg. 5. tended the institution." Alexis Pipkins. tive board meetings. this time it's to elect new Stu- If elected as SGA vice presi- Michael L. Gray is a junior Alexis Pipkins is a junior dent Government Association dent, Nason said he would like studying computer information majoring in political science Candidates for SGA vice officers. andminoringin secondary edu- president are Allen Nason and to make SGA more accessible, You can make a difference systems and history. more effective and a stronger Gray is from Greenville, cation. Jeff Monheit. andbring about a change when student voice at Winthrop. His S.C. He enjoys sports, travel- Pipkins is from Florence, Allen Nason is a junior you exercise your right to vote objectives are to improve cam- ing and computers. If elected S.C. He likes to read history majoring in marketing. He's during election day, Wed., Feb. pus safety, have non-restric- as SGA president, Gray said books and ride his bike. If from Tega Cay, S.C. tive visitation for Winthrop 17. he would like to strengthen elected as SGA president, Nason is a member of the Many students are not fa- Lodge, establish committees to Winthrop's senate, get better Pipkins said he would like to national student exchange pro- miliar with the candidates for address more student concern s communication between fac- strengthen communication be- gram. He wentto Murray State SGA. To make sure you make ulty, students and administra- tween administration and the University in Kentucky. Nason the right choice on election day, See ELECTION, pg. 5. tion, because students are usu- student body. said, "I was active on MSLTs a short profile of each candi- Letter drive Students to vote by SGA falls on block of time short of goal by Alvin McEwen by Tammy Galloway News Editor News Writer One issue that will be voted on in The Student Government Wednesday's Student Government election is Association conducted a letter- whether students want a Wednesday block of writing campaign from Jan. 26 free time. to Feb. 4. SGA Senate voted in a meeting Feb. 1 to Brian Patrick Worrill, pub- call for the referendum. A Senate committee lic relations for SGA, said the is researching the issue. According to Patrick goal for the campaign was 1,000 Worrill, SGA public relations, the committee letters. However, only 167 let- is to present the referendum to students ters have been received at this Wednesday in a totally unbiased way. time. More letters are being collected each day because stu- Originally, the block of time was sup- dents have found the time to posed to have taken effect in the fall of 1992. finish them and turn them in However, student and faculty outcry was to the SGA office, Worrill said. against the plan. Worrill said the plan is to Faculty members were angry because of hand-deliver the letters in bulk scheduling conflicts the plan would cause with other SGA letters from with lab and studio classes. They were also across the state to the S.C. leg- angry because they were not consulted before islature at the end of this it was decided that the plan would be imple- month. mented. One of the key issues fo- Students opposed the plan because of the cused on in the letters was the Full Formula Funding legisla- possible rescheduling of Wednesday after- tion, said Worrill. Students noon classes to Friday. urged the S. C. State Ways and More research was done by the Common Means Committee to live up to Time Implementation Team, which included this legislation, which allots a two students and representatives from each specified amount of funds for academic department. It submitted its rec- each college student, Worrill ommendation to Daniel Pantaleo, then vice said. president of academic affairs. In a letter to the Winthrop The committee said that a one hour block community, SGA President of time between 1 and 2 p.m. to be reserved on Pinara Black said, "Over the Wednesdays as "campus community time." past five years, the number of Cultural events, informational sessions students attending public col- leges and universities in South and fundraising events are just a few of the Photo by Matthew Mink Carolinahas increased by more things that may take place during the one than 20,000 students state- hour period. Car wash wide. During that same time, The SGA referendum will be presented to Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges Benjamin Zuber and Lee Mitchell spent Saturday students along with SGA and Homecoming afternoon washing cars to raise money for the spring '93 pledge class. Queen elections. See LETTERS, pg. 5 Did you know... INSIDE — Eighty-nine percent of the seniors surveyed in December j News/1 - 5 Spotlight 19 Homecoming 1992 are comfortable interacting in a positive way with Opinion / 6 - 7 Entertainment /10 -11 Supplement people who are different from them and appreciate their Culture / 8 Sports/12-13 differences. See pg. 1A - 4A Provided by the Student Personal Growth and Development Task Force Homecoming /1A - 4A Lifestyles /14 Phone ext. 2444 The JOHNSONIAN February 15, 1993 Page 2 Residence hall gets new office News Briefs by Janet A. Brlndle Staff Writer (Thursday East Thomson lounge is undergoing renovations in or- •Alcoholics Anonymous will has open discussion meetings der to have a larger and more every Thursday in Dinkins 220 at 8 p.m. accessible office for students and all Residence Life Staff. I Monday Lisa Wagner, resident di- rector of Thomson Hall, said •See the Hard Truth about abortion. Winthrop students for that the office will be very life will meet in Dinkins Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Warning: similar to the office in Lee Wicker Hall. graphic video will be shown. "This was something that was put into the plans last Tuesday • year," Wagner said. "Mainte- nance started building it on •Was there black history in Biblical days? Come find out. Fri., Feb. 5." Speaker: Dr. W.G. Boulware at 9 p.m. in Roddey Basement. Wagner was very positive about the change because the •Worship with us at "Abundant Life in Christ" every Tuesday current office is small and vi- at 9 p.m. in the basement of Roddey Apartments. sion of the lobby while in the office is almost impossible. "The residents are still Wednesday ] pretty negative about the •The Outback Adventure Club meets every other Wednes- change, but once they get used to it, I think that they will day at 9:30p.m. in Sims 105. The next meeting will be Feb. 17. agree itisbetter," Wagner said. Events for spring semester will be rapelling camping on Feb. 20 She said that the upper and the white water rafting trip in April. lobby is cozier and more com- fortable. Wagner also said East Th- Other omson is trying to pass a 24- Announcements hour visitation policy in the lobby and the addition of the Photo by Matt Mink new office will improve the •"How To Study" workshops will be held at Counseling Leshanda Prloleau aids Kwesl Wilburg In the new office in Services. The topics are time management, general study skills chances of getting the new East Thomson. and test preparation. For more information and to sign up, call rule passed ext. 2233. Mass Communication Week •The Bookstore will be closed Mar. 8 for inventory.

•The Winthrop Ambassadors are recruiting student partici- to have many speakers, activities — ... a . U\TA..,O nonopaper in SmitSouth Carolina. Come pants for the 1993-94 school year. Interested students may by Jill Robinson will discuss the "News Service "Meet the Publisher" at 2 p.m. pick up applications in the Admissions Office or contact Pam Special to The Johnsonian and How It Works for You," at The mass communication 10 a.m., Mon., Feb. 22. Shurr Tue, Feb. 23. Ellenberger at ext. 2191. Deadline for applications is Fri., Mar. Hehas also worked in mar- department will host its fifth has worked for the Associated keting and advertising and is annual Mass Communication Press for 20 years and is the a two-time recipient of the Week, Feb 22-25. 1981 recipient of the American • Any male student interested in participating in the 1993 Gannet Publisher of the Year The theme of this year's Bar Association Gavel Award. Mr. Ebonite Pageant should contact Tiffany Armstrong at ext. Mass Communication Week is • Bill Jones, regional pro- award. 4104, Sharon Allen at ext. 3267, Shannon Lee at 3037 or Benita • Jay Bender, managing "Setting the Standard." ducer of CBS News, will speak partner of the law firm Baker, Harris at ext. 3311. Throughout the week, the at2 p.m. Mon., Feb. 22 on "When Ravenel and Bender, will department will present sev- the Fundamentals Count." speak at 10 a.m., Wed., Feb. • The Association of Ebonites is seeking people to fill three eral guest speakers who are A graduate of Northwest- executive officer positions: program chairperson, project chair- making their marks in the ern University and a former 24. Bender is a current law- person and parliamentarian. Interested students may pick up news media and related fields. NCAA boxer, Jones has worked yer in the Catawba Indian applications in Dinkins or contact Sharon Allen at ext. 3267, "The events scheduled for as an anchor and a news direc- settlement and will talk about Mass Communication Week tor also. Roshaunda at ext. 3644 or Cedric Jones at ext. 3608. the Freedom of Information are open to anyone interested • Television sports colum- nist Rudy Martze will lecture Act. •Anyone who is interested in becoming a member of the in the media and how they at 11 a.m., Tue., Feb. 23. A • At 3:30 p.m. in Kinard juoiciai board can pick up an application at the Student work," said J. William Click, department chair. "This event former public relations direc- Auditorium, Rita Littles, na- Government Association office at Dinkins 212. allows Winthrop University tor for the former NBA teams, tional media sales manager for WBT-TV, Cheryl Hoffman, and the Rock Hill community the Buffalo Braves, St. Louis •All students are invited to attend the weekly meeting of the an opportunity to meet cre- Hawks, and the ABA team, the marketing sales manager for Winthrop University Student Government Association in Dinkins ative experts whose leadership Miami Floridians, Martze now WWMG-FM (Magic 96) and Auditorium at 9 p.m. every Monday night. abilities and desire to succeed lives in Washington, D.C., Gordy Cherry, retail advertis- helped them set the standard." where he evaluates the shots ing manager of The Charlotte •The honor society of Phi Kappa Phi is now accepting The events scheduled for for USA TODAY. Observer, will participate in a nominations for this year's Phi Kappa Phi Excellence in Mass Communication Week • Orage Quarles III, Presi- panel discussion on media Teaching Award. All Winthrop students are invited to include: dent and Publisher of The Her- sales. • John Shurr, bureau chief ald, is the first African-Ameri- nominate professors they feel are deserving of such an honor. See WEEK, pg.5 can publisher of a daily news- ' K ' Nomination forms are available in the lobby of Dinkins. of the S.C. Associated Press #####»#######*******£ •Are you interested in writing about minority affairs? Then # Guys & Gals, You Deserve The Best! * perhaps you should write for the Roddey-McMillan Record. % Come To... For more information, call the Minority Life Office at ext. 2217. -SGA will hold general elections on Feb. 17 for all offices «TAN WORM*. All students are encouraged to vote. Tanning Salon # "Iark Countyt Btsl Chetssburftr" •SGA is now selling t-shirts featuring "On the Wings of FOR YOUR TANFASTIC TAN * Change" logo for $5 on the main floor of Dinkins, Mon-Fri from # > We Are The First In Rock Hill 1 - r10 TANS FOR 10 a.m.-4 p.m. To Offer The New 32 Bulb * Sunda3h Platinum 10 Minute # News Briefs must be received by 5 p.m. Friday. They must 2.30 pm Bed, Tan8 The Same As The !L$20°°J be typed or written legibly and cannot exceed 45 words. 20 Minute Bed In Half The # Announcements received after this time may not be Time. * 327-4007 • We Also Offer The 32 Bulb Love's Plaza printed, depending on space available. # Jfc Wolff Sundash 20 Minute Bed. Rock Hill * 327-2000 ^ *.*»**************** The JOHNSONIAN February 15,1993 Page 3 & Discover Tlie Treasures Off

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BOBBY BROWN IK! and your Slate forester. ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES WRECK X-N- ALEXANDER Undecided on who to vote for in the SGA elections? EFFECT O'NEAL Come hear the Presidential and Vice Presidential Hard Or Love Makes candidates' views on Tue., Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Smooth No Sense Kinard Auditorium. A-.V Each candidate will give a brief speech and s s s s entertain any questions you may have. So take s 8.88 13.88 8.88 13.88 13.88 TAPE CD TAPE CD advantage of this opportunity to hear and see the CD candidates... and don't forget to vote on Wed, Feb. 17. GRAND OPENING March 6 TAPE Special guest 95.7 Rock UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED flUTOSOCIND Visa, MasterCard, American Express & Discover "The Competitive Edge" Car phones * Window tinting • Amplifiers Car Stereos • Alarms • C.B. Radar Detectors • Neon DISC IOCKEY Custom Intallation music stores $1000 worth of door prizes ROCK HILL GALLERIA, 324-1986 215 Albright Rd. Rock Hill 329-1020 The JOHNSONIAN February 15,1993 Page 4 Greek Happenings Action for Food raises awareness, ABTAEZH0IKA M NEOn PSTYOX helps to alleviate hunger problem The Greek Happenings column is a way for Greek organizations on campus to make announcements to the by Alvln McEwen fore the wide media exposure Crop Walk and the Alyce student body. News Editor of the areas. Guettler Hunger Run. Some organizations here Karen, a freshman, said he This semester, the group is •Delta Zeta sorority will be having a bake sale on Mon., Feb on campus are strictly social, joined AFF because he did not involved in many more projects. 22 to support Gallaudet University, the only speech and hearing while others perform services know too much about the seri- Over spring break, five mem- impaired university. for the community and the ousness of hunger in the bers will travel to Miami to world in general. United States and wanted to help rebuild homes damaged •The sisters of Chi Omega would like to congratulate their Action for Food is an orga- find out. by Hurricane Andrew. As president, he said he On Mar. 29-30, AFF will new pledges: nization of the latter defini- enjoys helping to put together hold a "Bread for the World" Amy Brown Nicky Martinez tion. the group's projects. He said letter writing drive. Lisa Cecil Deanna Mozingo Action for Food is a stu- he also likes the accomplish- This drive is to encourage Amy Dougherty Sarita Padgett dent-run organization whose purpose is to raise awareness ments of AFF. Congress to transfer military Amy Gregory Bridget Perry and take action against hun- "I feel that (knowingabout) aid to foreign countries to hun- Laura Holiday Jennifer Ross ger and homelessness in the hunger is important and as a ger aid. The drive will advo- Suzanne Shunk Lisa Mackey community, country and the single person, it is hard to take cate that the transfer should Denise Torres world. action," said Heather be done in an environmentally Jay Karen, president of Heusinger, secretary of AFF. sound way. •Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. Presents Its 1993 Founder's Week Action for Food (AFF), said the "But in a group like this, even AFF meets every Monday Sun., Feb. 14 Greek Unity Ceremony 10-15 member strong group though its a small group, we at the Westminster Presbyte- MacBryde Auditorium, 3 p.m. does this by having service can make a difference in solv- rian House from 12:30-1:30 projects such as Home Sweet ing these problems." p.m. Free lunch is served. Mon., Feb. 15 Black Art Exhibit and Contest Homeless. AFF has been involved in Karen said students on MacBryde Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. This was when members many service projects. They campus contributed greatly to spent the entire night in boxes helped raise $1009 in "Home the Oxfam service project, but Tues., Feb. 16 Aquaintance Rush on the lawn of Dinkins Stu- Sweet Homeless," and $950 for Home Sweet Homeless could MacBryde 101, 7p.m. dent Center. Karen also said Oxfam. Oxfam is a yearly have used more participation. the group raises awareness fundraiser on campus in which He said that more partici- Wed., Feb. 17 "A Glimpse of Africa" among themselves by watch- students sign up to give up a pation in AFF in general McBryde 101, 7pm. ing videos. He said the group meal. could get more things done knew about the situations in Other service projects AFF about hunger and home- Thur., Feb. 18 Jazz Night Somalia and Guatemala be- has been involved in include lessness. McBryde Auditorium, 7p.m. $1 per person, $1.50 per couple Black History Month festival Sat., Feb 20 Open Party Peabody Gymnasium, 10p.m. will showcase many talents •The brothers of Kappa Sigma would like to congratulate by Alvin McEwen students shown . Sonya Alexander on being their 1993 Homecoming candidate. News Editor In addition, dancers will perform African Good luck, Sonya. They also want to wish Michael Gray all Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, Inc. will hold pieces. the best with his campaigning for SGA president. Good luck its first annual Black History Festival, Wed., There will also be a Black History Jeopardy GO. Lastly, they would like to introduce and congratulate the Feb 24 at 8 p.m. on the main floor of Dinkins game and a showcase of clothing African-Ameri- Gamma pledge class for the Spring '93 Rush Student Center. cans wore and dances they performed in Alan Buck Richard Ball Reed Marquis The festival will be set up like a fair with different time periods from slavery to today. Max Fritz Joey Dodson Andy Wilson booths, such as a "Did you know?" black Alpha Kappa Alpha member Sonya Gary John Doar Josh Andrews Steven Andrews history booth, and other attractions. said, "It should be educational, informative and Troy Timney Dave Beard Chris Richardson The Association of Ebonites will be sing- most ofall.it should be entertaining. Everyone ing gospel songs. Also, there will be art by should get something out of it." •The Mu Xi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, inc. is on the quest for participants in the Annual Showtime at the Apollo, to be held on Mar. 20 at 8 p.m. For more information, contact Mia Williams-3338, Allison Brooks-3124 orNikkole Black History Month Calendar Events Davis- 3025. Feb 1-26, Dacus Library Feb. 18, 8 a.m., 127 Rutledge The Civil Rights Movement of Music of African-American Rock Hill Women sponsored by the Archives, Ron sponsored by Dr. Carol Quin, Chepesuik, #2131 #2255

Feb. 15, 7p.m., Dinkins ATS Feb. 18, 7p.m., McBryde Hall Winthrop, how far have we Jazz Night: A Tribute To Jazz Over 100,000 Books in Stock come? Musicians Organized by Author In 75 Categories sponsored by Residence Life, #4352 sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta, Book Gift Certificates Inc., #3677

Book Finder Service For Special or Out-of-Prlnt Editions Feb. 15, 7p.m., McBryde Hall Feb. 22, 8p.m., Dinkins 221 Special Orders Given Special Attention Black Art/Black Greek Paraphernalia Show African-American: Creative Over BOO Different Magazines sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta, Possiblities Out of Town Newspapers Inc. #3677 sponsored by African-American Stationary and School Supplios Studies, Denise Owens, #4248 Feb. 16, 7p.m., Dinkins ATS Come See Us First For The BEST Prices and Black History Month Feb. 25, 8p.m. Dinkins Auditorium Selection of Textbooks sponsored by the Minority Student The Contributions of our Life Office, #2217 Black Forefathers in American History £il0 Feb. 17, 7p.m. McBryde Hall sponored by Residence Life, #3380 A Glimpse of Africa If BookworM m VjjPy • "^OF SOUTH CAROLINA, INC. sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta, "A General Bookstore" Inc., #3677 700 Ch»«Ty Road • Rock Hill • Soutn Carolina • 29732 The JOHNSONIAN February 15,1993 WEEK Continued from pg. 2 SGA Candidates • Gregory E. Favre, execu- • At 3:30 p.m., in 118 All other events will be held tive editor of The Sacramento Bancroft, the Winthrop chap- in Dinkins Auditorium. Bee and vice president for ter of the Society of Professional The Winthrop University McClatchy Newspapers, will Journalists will host a winner's mass communication depart- ment offers programs in jour- speak at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. reception for the contestants of nalism and broadcasting. Thur., Feb. 25. the essay contest, "What a Free He was recently named Press Means to America." For more information, News Executive of 1992 by the Students will read from please contact the Mass Com- California Society of Newspa- their essays and a reception in munication Department at ext. per Editors. their honor will follow. 2121.

Continued from pg. 1 and suggestions, make non- campus, get more students in- arship. Singleton said, "If I'm traditional student programs volved in SGA arid add a mi- elected, my duty and responsi- more effective, extend the drop nority subcommittee to the sen- bility would be to serve the period for classes, initiate par- ate subcommittee. students and I will execute this Michael Gray Alexis Pipkins ent and family weekend, con- The candidate for public job to the utmost My foremost Presidential candidate Presidential candidate tinue to fight budget cuts in prosecutor is Rob Brabham. He responsibility as public de- higher education and make is a senior majoring in psychol- fender would be to defend the students more aware of uni- ogy and minoring in history. rights of the students." versity affairs. Brabham is from Chapin, Alan Havnaer is a junior Jeff Monheit is a sopho- S.C. He enjoys swimming, ten- majoringin physical education. more majoring in mass com- nis and the outdoors. He is from Fort Mill, S.C. munication on the broadcast If elected as SGA public Havnaer enjoys the out- journalism track and minor- persecutor, Brabham said he doors and he likes horseback ing in theatre. would like to expand responsi- riding. Havnaer said, "If I'm Monheit is a Winthrop bilities of the judicial board so elected, I will make sure the cheerleader, and h e likes deal- that it will cover more than students' voices are heard. If ing with people. He's outgoing just traffic violations. students' voices are heard and and also dedicated to causes Candidates for public de- if they are defended, then I've that interest him or need spe- fender are Starr Singleton and achieved what I've set out to do cial attention. Alan Havnaer. as public defender." If elected as SGA vice presi- Starr Singleton is a fresh- Election booth s for on-cam- dent, Monheit said he plans to man majoring in political sci- pus students will be set up in keep the senate and SGA mov- ence and minoring in writing. Thomson, and booths for off- ing. He would like to try to Singleton is attending Win- campus students will be set up Allen Nason Jeff Monheit throp on a full four-year schol- in Dinkins. Vice presidential candidate Vice presidential candidate make SGA more prominent on VOTE in SGA elections

Thank you to Tammy Galloway for representing The Johnsonian in the Homecoming Queen competition. RUSH to greet the challenge with New Start Student Association. Informal gatherng scheduled Feb. 26, at 7 p.m. in At the Pizza Inn all-you-can-eat dinner buffet, there's no limit to Kinard 101-102. Child care will be provided. the amount of delicious pizza, pasta, stromboli, salad, garlic bread and Open to anyone interested in the needs of dessert you can enjoy. Join us for dinner every Sunday, Monday & the non-traditional student. Call 327-7555 Tuesday evening from 5:00 to 9:00 for the best value in town. for more information.

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324-3000 Taste the Located across Vote 760 CHERRY ROAD difference! from the Commons for experience CRISIS HELPLINE Kevin 366-3333 Hurting? Lonely? 24 his. a day. 7 days a week Calhoun Need to talk? We're Ready to Listen! SGA Senator A Christ-Centered Outreach in Rock Hill Opinion The JOHNSONIAN February 15,1993 'Lady' OK for team by H. Gary Wade Jr. mention. ;p« Editor The word "lady" can also Let's NOT rename our have the connotations of a women's basketball team. woman who is knowledgeable, In a guest commentary prepared, cunning and digni- that appeared in last week's fied. Johnsonian on the sports page, Do we not want the name Dr. Larry Timbs of the mass of our women's basketball team communication department to represent these qualities? suggested that the "Lady There's nothing particu- Eagles" shouldbe renamed the larly special about the word "Eagles Women." "women." That's a broad word In this week of Homecom- that can describe half of the ing festivities, it's an appro- world's population. "Lady," priate time to reflect upon tra- however, describes a special dition. "Lady Eagles" is as kind of woman — a woman who much a part of the women s is sophisticated, knows what basketball team as the word she wants and how to get it. "Winthrop" is a part of the • That's exactly how the basket- university. ball team should be described. Timbs wrote that the word So, before we throw out a "lady" has connotations such piece of Winthrop tradition, Student comments on speech as delicate, gentle and south- let's take time to stop and think ern charm. But there are a few where the tradition started in connotations he neglected to the first place. recently given by Weddington According to the Depart- Dear Editor, is pro-choicers accusing con- On Tuesday, Feb.2, I had cerned pro-lifers of ulterior ment of Health and Human the privilege of hearing Sarah motives. Services, 77,000 abortions oc- cur after 16 weeks each year. Letter policy reminder Weddington speak. I thought If pro-choicers are really That statistic, drawn to its she was a talented speaker, concerned for the woman, I The Johnsonian's new policy concerning letters logical conclusion, means that and, in relation to other pro- challenge them to join the ef- babies past the point of viabil- to the editor requires thatletters be no more than choice speakers, I found her to fort to see t hat the abortion one double-spaced typewritten page. Letters be surprisingly moderate. business stays safe...at least ity are dying everyday. longer than this cannot be printed. Please It was refreshing to hear for the woman. These unborn children can most certainly feel pain. If Ms. her admit that some clinics are Back to Ms. Weddington remembers, as always, letters to the editor must Weddington chooses to ease shoddy and deserve to be shut — I appreciated her willing- be signed and include the author's phone number. her conscience by denying that down. She admitted that un- ness, however reluctant, to es- fact (confirmed by such "ques- Letters will be printed based upon when they trained doctors do abortions. sentially admit that a legal are recieved. Deadline for letters is 5 p.m. Fridays. She even acknowledged that abortion is not necessarily a tionable sources" as the De- partment of Health and Hu- Those letters recieved after this time may not be (as it was before abortion was safe abortion. man Services and any biology legal) it is possible that a num- However, there were some printed, depending on space available. text), then we are not both op- ber of abortion-related deaths things said with which I could erating on a factual basis. go unreported as such. not agree. Ms. Weddington in- Sincerely, These concerns for the sisted that by looking at the Christie Ferguson woman should draw both same facts about fetal develop- sides of the abortion contro- ment, we could draw opposit Senior Political Science JOHNSONIAN Major versy together. Yet, all I've seen conclusions.

Editor H. Gary Wade Jr. Think upon this... Assistant Editor Business Manager News Editor Jessica Brown Mary Frances Monckton Alvin McEwen Tradition, change can meet Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Culture Editor Brad Bryant Dara Kyzer Lori A. Mazell Copy Editor to help campus progress Spotlight Editor Lifestyles Editor Rachael Scalf Walter E. Monde Jackie Lowery by Amy Reynolds In this light may we remember that change Circulation Manager Chief Photogr?oher Columnist is something that can occur even in the most Robert Ouzts Matthew Mink The poster advertising Homecoming fixed and traditional of ceremonies. There is a events reads, "On the Wings of Change." definite place for stuffing tissue paper into The Johnsonian is published weekly by Winthrop University students (or Winthrop University students, faculty, staff and alumni. This seems to be the theme of 1993 in chicken wire and cheering your team to vic- Unsigned edtoriab reflect the opinions of the editorial staff. The opinio™, expressed do not necessarily reflect those ot the administration. taculty. stall or students. politics, poetry or any other subject, in- tory. It is a place from which we can emerge. Signed columns and canoons reflect the opinions ol the author and do not necessarily represent the cluding Homecoming. At the same time, we can change so that there V^The j?hn^^"v«lcomes letters to the edrtor concerning any topic, Winlhrop-rela.e: or not. Loners is thought behind the tradition. This thought must be received by 5 p.m. Friday before publication. The editorial stall reserves the right to edit letters Maya Angelou, in her inaugural poem ior space. Letters longer than one Oouble-soacod typewritten page cannot bopnmed. All totters must be entitled, "A Rock, A River, A Tree" says, lies in recognizing the variety of people and typed lor clarity, and include the author's name, signature and phone number. The Johnsonian has the right 10 withold names if there is a chance ofunduehostilitylothe author. Letters to the editor are not necessarily "History, despite its wrenching pain, can- experiences that make Winthrop what it is, the ooinion of The Johnsonian. . „ . _ Advertising rates are available upon reouosl. Our office is located in Bancroft basement. not be unlived, and if faced with courage and in seeing the equal importance of these Our address is: The Johnsonian need not be lived again." things. Winthrop P.O. Box 6800 We evolve out cf our ceremonies, but we Rock Hill, S.C. 28733 With this thought in mind, I'm glad (803)323-3419 can move toward something even more mean- Ad/Fu Une: (803) 323-3688 that the theme for this year's Homecom- ing festivities is change. In something ingful. Homecoming is a good point to begin like Homecoming, after all, one does not such movement, as it combines the past with a ^ » Winner of the South Carolina usually envision change. Repetition and future that sees change as being positive, and Press Association award for tradition are often the themes for such accepts all walks of life as being absolutely a Best Page Layout and Design 1991 events. part of the foundation. Page 7 The JOHNSONIAN February 15,1993 Letters to the Editor Bookworm owner responds Students say police to letter about textbooks favor faculty when Dear Editor, tell you that the problem with the book and the publisher who I would like to respond to statistics is that they don't give sets the price. The authors, as writing citations Jay Ragin's question printed a good single picture. The facts you know, are your professors. Dear Editor, 16 were illegally parked. in The Johnsonian regarding are: There are 681 textbook How many professors at Win- Today three of my fellow Two of the five were resi- dents and the other three the average cost of textbooks. titles required for the spring throp write textbooks? Talk students and I were struck, 1993 semester. If you bought with them and have them talk yet again, by the less than were commuters who seemed I thought the article by to create parking spots to one copy of each, it would cost with their professionals to see adequate parking accommo- Janet Brindle he referred to make up for those that were $18,773.94. This means the what can be done. dations on campus. In fact, concerningthehigh costof text- lost by the faculty. average new book costs $27.57, At The Bookworm, we the parking situation is ab- books was well written. She surd. At 2:15 on a sunny Tues- Does Public Safety only and the average used book costs mark up our books 25 percent raised another important ques- day afternoon, we found each ticket bad students who can't above cost, including the ones tion about students operating $20.68. other slowly rolling through read and then simply slap their own cooperative of ex- We did not have all used or we buy from students. That is the gravel lot between bad faculty on the wrist when changing, buying and selling all new books. At The Book- much less than the normal re- McBryde and Breazeale. One they can't read? used books. worm, our average book costs tail mark-up (ask your retail of us had an appointment at I was under the impres- Some schools have been so about $23. But, as you well business expert in the School 2:30, one of us had a class and sion that"R" means resident successful that they have built know, books cost from a low of Business). the other two were simply parking and a green sticker means that you are a resi- city blocks and operate many Red Cross handbook of $2 to a If there is anything I can trying to park their cars and dent. exchanges such as The Harvard high music book for $72. Un- do at The Bookworm to help in go back to their rooms. fortunately, in senior and starting a student book coop- All four of us went to Pub- It doesn't take much for a Co-op in Boston. It has even faculty member to walk from graduate studies the books are erative or something along that lic Safety and complained that been tried at Winthrop. But, the music conservatory to the most expensive and almost line, call or come by to see me. faculty and commuters were unfortunately, at that time the illegally parked in the lot in Breazeale rather than drive Winthrop administration did never available as used books. Sincerely, and park in the students' lot. David E. Parrish question. not support the cooperative, I don't know how you can Additionally, we sug- I suppose it doesn't matter, and it failed. Maybe it's time it control the continuing rising P.S. Incidently, the books gested thatone of Winthrop's though, because a faculty was tried again. costs of textbooks, but part of on the "rinky-dink" bookshelf finest be dispatched to ticket, member won't be ticketed if Now Mr. Ragin's question. the answer must be with the on the outside cost 25tf, not tow or, preferably, "boot" they park in "our" lot. Any good mathematician will authors who are paid so write $23. these illegally parked cars. We will, however, be tick- As the other three at last eted, booted and towed if we found spots in which to park, park in their lot. I remained in my car, in the Sincerely, The Johnsonian will resume its regular middle of the lot for 30 min- Glenna B. Helms utes and watched an officer Candi Stanford Wednesday publication next week on Feb. 24 ticket five cars, when, in fact, Homecoming Committee

OMY G,0P... thanks year's <2 tovts* participants When the Homecoming representatives were intro- duced at the basketball game tonight, it was a proud occasion for not only the rep- resentatives but also the or- ganizations they represent and Winthrop University. Once a Homecoming queen was just a pretty face. The young women presented to- night are poised, bright, ar- ticulate and committed to laudable personal goals. We were so impressed with the HOUSE Of QVARY- AKV -THVi Mf&W quality of the candidates that we extended the inter- You eo-TH R£Al7Y2. view time to accommodate each. We apologize to the candidates for any inconve- nience this may have caused. We thank all of the rep- resentatives. It was and honor to meet and talk with each of you. You are excel- lent representatives of the Winthrop student body and the organizations that se- lected you. Sincerely, David Belton Pinara Black Robbie Clair Gary Stone G? Joyce Veale Judges © tfBSSg 13 Culture The JOHNSONIAN February 15,1993 Film of Kennedy speech given 'In Splendid Error' gets to Archives to run this week series started to honor by Kristin A. Craine risma of Kennedy and what a the right to have a job in this African-American authors Special to The Johnsonian great speech maker he is." country in a time of prosperity by Lori A. Mazell Ever wonder what would George Meany, AFL-CIO ..." said Kennedy. Culture Editor have happened if John F. president, makes a short in- "So many people seem pes- "In splendid error he struck a blow on the sleeping Kennedy had never been as- troduction. Kennedytakes the simistic, but Kennedy seems consciousness of the nation," said Jonathan Gayles as sassinated? Winthrop Univer- platform and addresses many optimistic," said Chepesiuk. Fredrick Douglass in the dramatic reading of William sity Archives has received a problems that still face the This film is a 30-minute Branch's play "In Splendid Error" which ran Feb. 9-11 at film of a speech Kennedy made American public today. filmthatisgoingtobeshown as ATS. a week before his death that Some of these issues in- a cultural event Fri., Feb. 19 at The play centered on the issues precluding the C^vil may clarify the answer to this clude taxes, unemployment, 2 p.m. and again at 3 p.m. in War and the events leading to the foiled attack at Harpers question. civil rights and health care for Kinard 204. Ferry by John Brown. Dan Woods' portrayal of Brown was Originally, the speech was the aged. It will aiso be made avail- powerful and set the tone for the entire production which given Nov. 15,1963 to delegates Kennedy makes some able to classes. was set beginning in the spring of 1859. of the AFL-CIO, a labor union, good points ofhow far the coun- Since it is the 30th anni- It used a balanced range of historical notes that shed at the fifth annual Constitu- try had to go before everyone versary of Kennedy's death, it light on the attitudes of the day, such as the presidential tional Convention in New York could enjoy the rising stan- will be of special significance, election and whether or not new states admitted to the City. dard of living. not to mention that it was his union should be free or slave states. The speech is made by Kennedy emphasizes the last major speech. The storyline .which addressed secret plans and aboli- Kennedy like he is planning to need for the creation of jobs. The film was a gift to Win- tionist ideologies of and between Brown, Douglass, and run in '64. Ron Chepesiuk, He says everyonehas the "right throp University Archives from their counterparts, demanded audience attention that the head of Archives, said that the to work." "I am here today to Bob Gesell, former employee of outstanding cast insured through their energy and convinc- speech "really shows the cha- talk about the right to work, NASA of Rock Hill. ing delivery of many characters. Brown was shown as being impassioned with the idea of the higher law of moral consciousness being set above The Department of Theatre and the law of the land. He was ready to sacrifice his life for his views and did. This complemented Douglass who, though Dance announces auditions for this just as vocal through his publication "The North Star" and other works, struggled with acting on this beliefs through potentially violent means. semester's student directed one-act This production isfirst in a series planned to emphasize African-American authors to continue throughout the spring plays on Feb. 23 and 24 from 6-8 semester. This play was an excellent choice to begin the series. Next month look for another production entitled p.m. in Rutledge Rm. 132. "The Box," directed by Daren Dukes.

Don't miss Cultural 'Events Winthrop Theatre presents Date Time Event Place

Museum Feb. 15 7 p.m. " Flash Back to the Present" Dink. ATS by Tina Howe a history of blacks at Winthrop Feb. 17 7 p.m. Presentation: "A glimpse of Africa Mc Bryde Feb. 24-27 by A. Ricks 101 8 p.m. Feb. 18 5 p.m. Reading: Michel Butler Yeats, Kin. Aud. Tillman Auditorium Irish Literary Critic Feb. 18 7:30 p.m. Gallery Talk: Cordelia Williams Rutledge directed by and Catharine Henderson Gallery li Jeff Revels and Heather Everman Feb. 19 2&3p.m. Film "Winthrop University-A Kin. 204 heritage on film" Feb. 22 3:30 p.m. "Aging in the 21st Century-- Dink Aud. Attention Marketing to Older Consumers" Feb.23 7 p.m. Lecture: "Political and Economic Kin 018 Anthropos Meeting Development in Post Communist Poland" Tues., Feb. 23 Feb. 23 8 p.m. Faculty Series Lorraine Gorrell, Rutledge 5 p.m. soprano, "Intimations of the inner Gallery I 247 Bancroft world: the music of Fin de Siecle with Europe Guest Speaker Jull Quattlebaum a graduate For information regarding changes, additions, or student from USC speaking about B.A. and cancellations, call the Cultural Events Hotline at 4636, line 1 M.A. Anthropology and Archeology programs H Pi O M E C 0 M 1 N G ON THE WINGS '93 OF CHANGE Page 2A The JOHNSONIAN February 15,1993 Ready to win Eagles much improved over last year going into Homecoming game Saturday night by Brad Bryant Sports Editor Oh what a difference a year makes. Coming in to last year"s Homecoming contest the Winthrop University men's basketball team had won only six games and would not win any more the rest of the season. They finished the 1991-92 season a dismal 6- 22. This Homecoming is somewhat different. The Eagles are 11- 9 and in the hunt for the championship. The Eagles host Sat., Feb. 20 in this year's Homecoming match-up. The two teams have already played once this year with the Highlanders claiming a 107-88 victory. The combined score set a Big South record for most points scored in a game. In the game Radford used a strong second half to break a close game open. The Eagles trailed by only a bucket at the half only to see the wheels fall off in the second 20 minutes. The Eagles come into Saturday night's contest leading the BSC in scoring averaging nearly 85 points per game. This is quite an improvement over last year considering the Eagles scored over 70 points only three times last season. Along with ranking first in the conference in scoring the Eagles are also one of the nation's best scoring teams. Winthrop has also been much better from the three-point line. The Eagles are connecting on 37.6 percent of their three- point attempts and are averaging seven makes per game. Not only is the team excelling, but several individuals are posting some very good numbers. LaShawn Coulter, who sat out last season is back with a vengance. The sophomore is averaging 16 points per game and is one reason three-point shooting is up. Coulter has been deadly from the three-point stripe. He set a school record with six treys in a game and has also tied it twice this season. Eddie Gay has been a consistent player for the Eagles throughout his career, but the senior has saved his best for last. Gay is leading the team in scoring averaging 17 points per game. He also has been tough on the glass claiming eight boards per game. The most impressive thing about Gay this year has been his accuracy. He is hitting over 66 percent of his shots. This ranks him in the top 10 among the nation's leaders in field goal percentage. Mark Hailey has proven to be the catylst on the team. His scoring is down from last year's all-Big South average, but his contributions have been priceless. Hailey is averaging 14 points per game and leads the BSC in rebounding at nine boards per game, but most importantly he has risen as the team leader. The Highlanders rely on Doug Day. He is averaging 17 points per game including nearly four three-pointers per game. Day is the all-time NCAA career leader in three-pointers made. In the earlier meeting with Winthrop, Day scorched the Eagles for 31 points. The Highlanders look to Don Burgess when they go inside. Burgess is averaging 13.3 points per game and hurt the Eagles in their first contest with 21 points. Photo by Joel Nichols The game will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Coliseum. Jeff Pickard slams against the University of Maryland - Baltimore County. Lady Eagles hoping for victory by Brad Bryant redshirt. Furman. Sports Editor Several players have come to the front since the The Lady Highlanders and Lady Eagles have The Winthrop University Lady Eagles go into injury and have filled in admirably. already met once this year with Radford taking an Friday night's Homecoming match-up with Freshman Revonda Whitley has been a pleasant 84-63 victory. In that game Thomas led the way for Radford looking to stay alive in the Big South surprise and has shown promise for an excellent Winthrop scoring 19 points and pulling down 10 Conference race. basketball career. Currently she is leading Winthrop boards. The Lady Eagles stand at 5-14 overall and 4- in both scoring and rebounding. She is averaging Radford comes in as the two-time defending 6 in the Big South right now. 12.6 points per game and 9.6 rebounds per game. The Big South champion. They look to sharp-shooting Despite the losing record Winthrop has played 9.6 boards are also tops in the BSC. guard Shannan Wilkey to lead their offense. When very good basketball at times, but putting 40 Of late Revonda Whitley has been on fire. Over the Lady Highlanders go inside Sara Larsen is a minutes together has been a struggle. The Lady her past four games she is averaging over 20 points common target. Eagles have been in nearly every game, but just per game. She also received honorable mention This inside-outside combination has caused have not been able to push through every time recognition as BSC player of the week last week. For problems for several defenses this year. with a victory. the season she is averaging 11.1 points per game and The Lady Eagles will be looking to defeat the One thing that has hampered the Lady Eagles 6.2 rebounds per game. Lady Highlanders for the first time in the history of this season is the loss of senior center Tammy Other Lady Eagles have also been stepping up for the two schools. Winthrop has lost 19 straight Jones. Jones was injured in the third game this the team. Carmen Thomas is averaging 10.2 points games to Radford. season and has not returned. Currently she is per game and Felicia Young came off the bench to Game time is set for 7:30 Friday night in the going through the process to receive a medical lead the team in scoring with 12 points against Coliseum Page 3A The JOHNSONIAN February 15,1993

•:'S :.mumm HOMECOMING WEEK

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 WINTHROP GALLERIES OPENING RECEPTION 6:45-8:30 P.M. RUTLEDGE GALLERIES AND MCLAURIN GALLERY

SKIT NIGHT 9 P.M. COLISEUM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 BON FIRE 6:45 P.M. THE SHACK

CLASS OF '88 REUNION PARTY 8 P.M. THE SHACK m WOMEN'S BASKETBALL GAME WINTHROP VS. RADFORD 7:30 P.M. COLISEUM SPIRIT NIGHTm COMPETITIO N FLOAT BUILDING 9:30 P.M. FRONT CAMPUS In tune Photo by Joel Nichols The Pep Band can always be found at home games keeping the crowd alive to help spur the Eagles to victory. The Queen

How is she chosen? SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20 by Alvln McEwen students and two staff mem- WOMEN'S SOFTBALL GAME VS. UNC-CHARLOTTE News Editor bers. 11:30 A.M. WINTHROP SOFTBALL FIELD The choosing of a Home- After the interview, the M coming Queen has been a 13- committee chooses 12 women YOUNG ALUMNI COUNCIL BRUNCH NOON MCBRYDE HALL to run for Homecoming Queen. year tradition at Winthrop BY INVITATION ONLY University. For this year's Homecoming The queen is chosen Queen, the names of the 12 FLOAT JUDGING 1 P.M. FRONT CAMPUS through a short process. finalists were announced after the women's basketball game m All of the clubs and organi- BASEBALL GAME VS. TENNESSEE TECH 1 P.M. EAGLE FIELD zations on campus are asked to tonight. The entire student body submit the name of a represen- HOMECOMING PARADE 2 P.M. EDEN TERRACE TO COLISEUM tative for Homecoming Queen. will vote all day Wednesday to This year, 38 organizations see which of the 12 finalists is M sent representatives. The chosen as Homecoming Queen. CLASS OF '83 REUNION DROP-IN 3-4:30 P.M. ESSIE'S women then go through an in- Winthrop's Homecoming ii terview by a review commit- Queen for the 1992-93 aca- OLD TIMERS' ALUMNI BASKETBALL GAME 3 P.M. COLISEUM tee. demic year will be announced This committee is made up at halftime of Saturday's bas- m of two faculty members, two ketball game. HOMECOMING PRE-GAME CELEBRATION FOR ALL ALUMNI 5 P.M. THE SHACK $10 PER PERSON

MEN'S BASKETBALL GAME VS. RADFORD 7:30 P.M. COLISEUM Homecoming INTRODUCTION OF OLD-TIMERS PRE-GAME CROWNING OF QUEEN, CHEERLEADING PERFORMANCE, Finalists PRESENTATION OF YOUNGm ALUMN I AWARD HALF-TIME Tina Adams HOMECOMING DANCE FOR STUDENTS, ALUMNI AND COMMUNITY Heather Ashmore FEATURING CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD 9:30 P.M. MCBRYDE HALL ADMISSION $5 Meredith Byers Allison Cooper Shannon Cripps Sonya Gary Joetta Irving Maria Malambri Kristi Parker Christie Sanford Kristen Shaver ON THE WINGS OF CHANGE Deirdra Stewart HHHHHHI Page 4A The JOHNSONIAN February 15,1993 Alumni activites We've got the spirit... Member of the cheerleading squad (left) help to keep the crowd spirtited by leading set for weekend chants and doing stunts by Jackie Lowery will committee reports and while BigStuff (below) stops Lifestyles Editor make plans for the year. The to chat with a fan. Both the Basketball and floats are council sponsors the Senior squad and Big Stuff work just two of the events planned Send-off and the travel pro- hard to keep the crowd to make Homecoming '93 a gram. cheering the Eagles to vic- weekend to remember for Win- "Last year's trip to Baha- tory. throp alumni. mas was a great success so A lot of time and hard work another trip to the Bahamas is went into planning for Home- planned for this year also," said coming, for which preparation DuBard. started in early August. This year for the first time, "Homecomingis one of our the Young Alumni award will best events. Alumni is alway be presented at the Homecom- interested in coming back to ing game instead of late April. see how the alma mater is do- This award, presented by Jan ing," said Sharen G. DuBard, Worthy Sprinkle, president of director of Alumni Programs. the Alumni Council and Presi- Younger alumni prefer to dent DiGiorgio, will be pre- come back at Homecoming be- sented to an alumni who has cause of the excitement, so last shown outstanding profes- year the classes of'83 and '88 sional, community and uni- planned their reunions which versity involvement. DuBard said had "a very good Other events planned in- response and stayed for all of clude a Young Alumni Council the activities." Brunch honoring the 45 alumni This year the classes of'83 admission program volunteers and '88 are holding their re- and Old Timers' Alumni bas- unions and 400 to 500 alumni ketball game. are expected back on campus. "I feel good about Home- Photos by Joel Nichols The Young Alumni Coun- coming," said DuBard. "We cil plans to hold their annual want to encourage the whole meeting, Sat., Feb. 20 at 9:30 Winthrop community to come a.m. out and participate in the There are 30 members who events." Homecoming holds history of excitement by Jackie Lowery Chandra Norris, a junior from Lifestyles Editor Gaffney, S.C., sponsored by Winthrop prepares for Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Saturday's Homecoming game In February 1981, the first against Radford University Eagle Homecoming Court with more activities than ever. was composed of Kevin But in the past, Homecoming Bosler, Roshell Hampton, has always been oneofthemost Debbie Hancock and Kim exciting events during the Lewis. school year. According to Tom Webb, The first Eagle Homecom- associate dean for student ac- ing was held the weekend of tivities, in the past anyone Feb. 8-10,1980, and was spon- could run and be placed on the sored by the Winthrop ballot. Webb added that the Eaglettes. The men's basket- most applicants ever to apply ball team played against was 49. Wofford College and won in an The interview process has overtime 75-72. been used for the last three The game was sold out. years to select members of the After the game, Dinkins Stu- Homecoming court. dent Union sponsored an Eagle This year 38 girls applied Homecoming Dance in and 12 were chosen for the McBryde. court. Any organization on The first Homecoming campus can submit someone to Queen election, organized and represent them. conducted by the Winthrop The most successful Home- Eaglettes, was created to se- coming, according to past lect a student to represent the Johnsonians, was Homecom- school during the half-time ac- ing in 1985. The theme was tivities of the Homecoming "Winthrop goes to the movies" game and dance. Eleven candi- and it was rated a success due dates, sponsored by various to the overwhelming enthusi- student, organizations, applied asm by Eagles' fano even for the position. though Winthrop was defeated Winthrop's first Eagle by the Newberry Indians 62- Homecoming Queen was 60.

Support the Photo by Joel Nichols Celebrating victory The Eagle team celebrates victory against the Universityof North Carolina-Asheville Eagle team! at home Feb. 3. The Eagles overcame a half-time deficit to win 79-66. Currently, the Eagles are 11-9. The JOHNSONIAN February 15,1993 d Spotlight Black's experience as leader |student shares views students Of Chinese experience provides model for by Camellia Shuler He is also interested in elected presiden• a—it of SGonA laslnoft Features Writer the Asian culture, likes by Rachael Scalf Japanese food and dislikes Copy Editor year. Treating everyone as an Duringher tenure as presi- individual is the philosophy disco music. Pinara Black first decided His parents work at to get into politics in the dent, Black has made it her of 23-year-old John Arant. Arant, a senior, is major- CI em son University in the ninth grade because she felt cause to motivate the student ing in history and minoring agronomy department, a that the teachers who were body to hold their campus and state leaders responsible for in anthropology. branch of agriculture. her inspiration were not being Currently, Arant is in- their decision-making. His career plans include paid well enough. So, instead volved in Anthropos, an an- of becoming a teacher herself, She said those in power studying the history of the need to be willing to serve stu- Orient or going into the field thropology club at Win- Black thought she could con- throp. tribute more by becoming a dents as best they can. of archeology. Her most recent efforts to Last semester, Arant Although Dr. Mary policy maker. Schweitzer inspired him to "The highest place that rouse campus awareness have studied in China. centered around the letter- "I liked China. It was travel to China, Arant says you can change things is in that Mr. Valentine, his sev- the area of government and writing campaign in which very interesting. Everyday Winthrop students wrote let- was an adventure," he said enth-grade history teacher, politics," she said. is his mentor and sparked The first thing Black did ters to state legislators express- In the past, Arant has ing their concerns about their traveled in the southeastern his interest in history. to make a difference was to "There was a lot of anxi- register to vote when she was educational future. File Photo part of the United States. As a follow-up project, Pinara Black, SGA President Although he studied ety, but the language bar- 18. Black said she will try to get in French in high school, Arant rier in China was not that "I believe one person can wants to feel like you're lis- touch with the chairman of is currently studying Chi- difficult," he said. have the power to change tening to what they're saying, the South Carolina Ways and Arant's advice to anxious things," she said. that you're going to do some- nese at Winthrop. Means Committee to see "from His dream is to study travelers is the following: But that opportunity did thing about (their concerns), what perspective the commit- more in China and Japan. "Overcome your fear and be not come easily at first for or at least you're going to try." tee is looking at the funding His hobbies include very accepting of the other Black when she ran for several She also added that politi- playing basketball, watch- culture, and you will have a offices in high school and lost. for higher education." cians should be honest, open As a campus leader, Black ing television an d reading. good time and learn "I think if you want to get to constructive criticism and anywhere in life, if you want to feels confident about her ac- be willing to accept the blame complishments, but admitted, accomplish anything, youhave when they are wrong. to be determined enough to "There are things I wanted to "If you do those things, doasSGApresidentthat didn't Have a good story idea? keep trying," she said. you're well on your way to be- get done, but you can't do ev- When Black came to Win- coming a leader," she said. Spotlight is anything that inter- throp, she continued to learn erything." Perhaps the best advice When asked what makes ests you. Let us know your ideas. more about the political pro- Black could give comes from someone a good leader, Black cess by winning her first cam- her campaign slogan!, "I'm not Call The Johnsonian office at said that the most important paign for senator in the Stu- a leader who wants to walk thing politicians can do is to 323-3419 or drop us a note at dent Government Association. behind you or in front of you. After holding other offices, listen to their constituents. I'm a leader who wants to walk "You have to be attentive P.O. Box 6800. including that of president of with you." her sorority, Black was to them because everyone

real world consider that al per week and consume up to six problems), separation or di- less drinker, problem drinker most 20 percent of all college by C.J. Lamb drinks per occasion. They ex- vorce stemming from over Staff Writer and alcoholic. drinking, missed work or lost students have some form of The light drinker drinks, perience weekly "highs" and get drinking problem. That's one Accordingto a survey con- drunk about once per month. jobs, impotence and health on average, less than once per out of every five people. ducted by Cheryl A. Presley, Although this is a lot, accord- problems. Problem drinkers month. When he or she does According to Gibson, 10 director of the Core Institute ing to Gibson, it still does not sometimes also suffer from drink, they consume only one percent of the American popu- and Philip W. Meilman, the define a problem drinker, but blackouts (not remembering to three drinks. In their life- lation drinks 70 percentofthe institute's co-director, 42 per- it may lead to problem drink- what took place). time they probably will become Problem drinkers also alcohol consumed in the cent of college students en- ing and alcoholism. intoxicated one or two times. A drink alone or at inappropri- United States. gage in *binge drinking.' Out "These are the basic pat- What do these numbers of those, 36 percent said they light drinker drinks only on ate times. Sometimes they terns. When you get across mean? According to Rep. Bill had driven while intoxicated, holidays and religious occa- drink to relax, calm down, to this line, this is considered to Goodling, a Pennsylvania 33.2 percent had got into an sions. sleep or to calm nerves. In Themoderate drinker, also be a problem," Gibson said. Democrat, "If campus crimes argument or fight, and 23.2 When someone just drinks drinking so much, their toler- known as the 'social drinker, are to be reduced, if students percenthadperformed poorly too much, they are then in the ance also increases. drinks a little more - about one are to benefit from their edu- careless drinker category. According to Gibson, they on a test. to four times per month. They cational experience, students These and other startling Careless drinkers suffer minor may need eight or nine beers to still, however, tend to drink and schools alike must must statistics led Rep. Glenn problems from their drinking: get the same effect that a six- only one to three drinks per work to reduce drug and alco- Posnard, an Illinois Demo- family quarrels, occasional pack once had. crat whose district includes occrsion. They experience a An alcoholic is someone hol abuse on campus." missed work, one arrest (from Winthrop has an Alcohol Southern Illinois University "high" several times a year and who just cannot predict when, DUI or other drinking-related Education Group that meets at Carbonda'e, to say, "The may get drunk as much as four where and especially how much crime), and impaired sexual when needed. Starting in the relationship between aca- times in their life. Moderate they are going to drink. drinkers drink in social situa- performance. next couple of weeks, Coun- demic achievement and alco- This also may cause physi- The symptoms of alcohol- tions. A recent Gallup Pole seling Services will offer an hol use is reason enough for ological damage to their liver, ism are addiction, lying and indicates that mostof the popu- Adult Children of Alcoholics us to confront this problem. stomach, pancreas, skin or sneaking drinks, irritability if But when we add the con- lation of the United States falls without a drink, frequent Group. heart, but at this point it is Gibson said information n ection ofbinge drinking and within this catagory. blackouts, benders or binges David Gibson, a certified usually reversible. sessions on drugs and alcohol crime, property damage and If careless drinkers esca- and severe health problems - alcoholic counselor in Counsel- are available upon request crimes against people, then late their consumption then some non reversible. ing Services, says of social and that there is a video li- we move to a higher level of they will probably become prob- If drinking does not slow drinkers that, "They know, ok, brary available as well. lem drinkers. Problem drink- down, the alcoholic will even- concern." I'm going to this party. I'm If you have any questions There are six classifica- ers suffer from more severe tually die from alcoholism, usu- driving. You know, two drinks or think you need to speak to tions of drinkers, not includ problems and may begin show- ally from a disfunction cause - that's my limit. And they by the alcohol on the organs in someone about a drinking ing symptons of alcoholism. The problem, contact David not drink at all): the light pretty much stick to that." the body. Heavy drinkers are those symptons of problem drinking Gibson at ext. 2233 drinker, moderate or social include: several arrests (legal To apply these terms to the drinker, heavy drinker, care that drink up to seven times 'Entertainment The JOHNSONIAN February 15,1993 Fugazi show lets fans experience real straight-edge by Scott H. Whiddon bleeding decibel bursts. Features Writer Charlotte got a major taste Closely shaved hair and of the straight edge sound as plain t-shirts. A hatred for Fugazi, a critically-acclaimed drugs and alcohol. An aggres- (not just by yours truly) Wash- sive attitude, but a disgust for ington, D.C., band, headlined negative violence. A preference an all-ages show last Monday for the freedom that comes with night at the 1313 club. being on a small label than This was a show that fans being tied to a huge corporate around Charlotte had been deity. waiting to catch for a long time, This is "straight edge," a and with tickets only costing sound that evolved from the $5, as custom for Fugazi, this punk and hard-core style, but was a date that couldn't be without the poseresque atti- passed up. tudes, rather going straightfor 1313 was packed from the the jugular with buzz-saw gui- edge of the state to the door tars, politically and socially with every type — from die- active lyrics and shifting vol- See FUGAZI, pg. 11 umes from low hums to ear- Choose-your-own-fun Homecoming adventure by Dara Kyzer itingthe local pawn shop. You Entertainment Editor don't have a gun license, but Yawn. Each day passes you know Roy, and he can pull slowly, class by class, minute some strings. You walk with by minute. Except for the occa- Roy down the rows of weapons sional party or night on the until you stop before a glass town, things have been pretty display case. slow. If you don't find some- "That one." You smirk and thing new to do soon, you may point to a Photo courtesy of Insight Talent, Inc. fall asleep permanently. Be- a. M16 Assault Rifle with duo- scope lasar-flourescing tar- Chairmen of the Board sides, your dog is sick and hasn't felt like going out much geting device. lately. b. F2RT770-91A nuclear- Chairmen of the Board to perform It's Homecoming weekhere tipped rocket launcher with at Winthrop. The schedule of accessory bayonet. events is posted all over cam- c. 5-gallon Super-Soaker beach tunes for homecoming crowd pus. Surely there's something with reserve back-pack 20-gal- by Janet A. Brindle since they began in 1969. Train" and "The David Frost to do this week. lon tanks. Staff Writer Their first release was Show." You pick up a copy of the Roy smiles. "Nice choice. As a part of Winthrop's "Give Me Just A Little More In addition, they have been schedule and glance over it. You sure know your weapons." Homecoming celebration, Time," which made number on stage with performers such "Well," you think to your- You leave the shop with Dinkins Student Union is three on the Billboard charts as B.B. King, James Brown, self, "I'm determined to find a your purchase, furtively look- ing around you in case of curi- sponsoringtheband Chairmen and gave them their first The Beach Boys, Earth, Wind way to enjoy myself during this week. How can I have some ous cops. of the Board on Sat., Feb. 20 in gold single. and Fire, and Gladys Knight and The Pips. good, clean fun?" Your next move is to ob- McBryde Hall. Doors will The band received a tain a floor plan of the Coli- In addition to their na- a. "I could watch the Home- open at 9:30 p.m. and the band Grammy for their song seum so that you are completely tional success, The Chairmen coming parade." will play at 10 p.m. Admission "Patches." Other popular re- b. "I could help with the familiar with all exits, en- of the Board have had several will be only $2 with Winthrop leases included "Everything's poster judging." trances, and concession stands. ID and $5 without ID. Tuesday" and "Dangling On A successful tours in Europe c. "I could kidnap the That should be easy, since your Chairmen of the Board's String." and England. Homecoming Queen." bro tiler's best friend's girlfriend members are General Norman The group has appeared Their headquarters and The last choice somehow works in the athletics office Johnson, who founded the on shows such as Dick Clark's record label, Surfside Records seer's the most appealing. It part-time. group, Ken Knox and Danny "American Bandstand," are located in Charlotte, N.C. shouldn't be too hard to plan, "So why do you need a floor- Woods. The group has been "Johnny Carson's "Tonight They perform approximately what with the crowds and all. See HOMECOMING, pg 11 playing all over the country Show," " Don Cornelius' "Soul 250 shows a year. You begin your plot by vis- "op 20 bad excuses for not going to the Homecoming game night. There may be some good call from your boyfriend. 12. "I haven't got anything buys a color TV. 6.You really need to study. 2. You must clean out the reasons out there for missing 17. Big Stuff still has that to wear!" 5. The UPS man is bring- refrigerate r--the meatloafhas darned water gun. 11. Your grandmother in- theHomecorainggame. Most taken the vegetables hostage. 16. There's a special half vi ted you over to play Scrabble. ing your brief-of the-month excuses, however, rank with 1. There's a good docu- these listed attempts at ra- off sale going on at Salvation 10. You're going to Colum- that night. 4. You'il miss the second mentary on wildebeests on Army. bia to get wasted. tionalization. that night 20. There's a good chance lb'. Wasn't that last week? 9. You didn'tget picked for part of Star Trek The Next Generation that's continued If you have to use one of the Roto Rooter man will 14. Basketball is too vio- Homecoming Court. from last week. these excuses, then you re- come by tonight. lent a sport 8, They're not Duke. 3. Your Celtic dance club is ally should be going to the 19. It's too cold. 13. You're ashamed of your 7. You'll miss that Sanford game. - 18. You're expecting a organization's float. and Son rerun when Sanford meeting at your place that Continued from pg. 10 his Soaker on the far bleach- cession stand on the second up..." The announcer's voice plan," she asks after handing She laughs. "Sure. What- booms through the P.A. ers. "You'll pay for that night, floor. You stroll along, looking you fowl representation of our you a copy. ever." as inconspicuous as possible. "A few more seconds..." you You quickly voice an ex- The night approaches as breathe nervously. You begin school!" you finalize your plans. "This, You enter the main floor, "Wait..wait..." Big Stuff cuse. your eyes on the Homecoming to remove your coat and reach a. "I'm figuring the gallons you sneer, "is the most bril- for the Soaker's nozzle. cringes and raises his wings. liant kidnapping plan ever. It court and their escorts. Your kidnapping plans are of beer needed to convert the "As soon as they crown "The first-runner up for main floor into a holding cannot fail!" 1993's Homecoming is..." forgotten and you can taste the Saturday night. You enter her," you whisper to yourself, desire for revenge. tank for a major manufac- Til make my move." You grasp the nozzle the Coliseum looking rather firmly, bringing it up to waist- "It's your time, to drip, turer." Last year's queen walks Bird!" You bring the nozzle up b. "I'd like to be able to like Quasi-moto with your level. weapon and tank concealed onto the floor carrying the to his beak, your finger on the show my mom exactly where crown. She stands, smiling, as "The 1993 Homecoming Big Stuff soaked me with that under a black overcoat. Queen for Winthrop Univer- trigger. Security is heavier than the announcer introduces the "Hey, buddy, wait a sec- ignorant water gun of his." court. sity..." c. "I'm going to kidnap the you expected, with several po- Just then a fuzzy white blur ond... aren't you even gonna "This year's second-runner tell me WHY?" His feathers Homecoming Queen." licemen posted near each con- catchesyoureye. It's the Eagle mascot, Big Stuff. are shaking. FUGAZI He's not watching you, his Your jaw trembles as you eyes only on the court. Fury speak. "Sure... Continued from pg. 10 a. "You soaked me at a right? Fugazi played with an blinds you as a scene from hard Fugazi fans to engine, as the crowd chanted intensity that is not often seen the past fills your mind. game!" grungeheads who only heard along with every song, the set b. "You soaked my girl- list ranging all oftheir albums. around the Charlotte area, with "That BIRD!" You scream of Fugazi second-hand to a killer set from start to finish, and raise the nozzle. He turns, friend!" skinheads to wide-eyed college Fugazi also used the show c. "You soaked mv DOG!" climaxing in a wave of feed- panicking as he realizeshe left kids who had probably never to debut some new material, back after two songs from their seen a mosh pit in their lives. which was obviously approved first EP, "Waiting Room" and 10 % discount with Winthrop ID But Fugazi, as most by the raging fans. Fugazi "Glue Man." straight edge, isn't violence. doesn't hide behind special ef- Welcome Winthrop Alumni! fects either, proved by their This show could easily open Guitarist-vocalist Ian McKaye doors for more national bands asked for more house lights so askingthe sound and lighttech- nician to keep the flashing to hit the Charlotte scene, as theband could see the crowd— well as break out a few local not only to keep a close rapport lights that the opening bands hard-core, metal and straight Space available for but also to watch for fights and used. fraternity and sorority too much "masculine bravado" "We'll just play this like it edge as well. Fugazi played for no one in the pit so they could stop the was a soundcheck, if you guys parties. else but their fans, just for a pstdiiog show, another Fugazi custom. dori't mind," McKaye said at good time and a great show, What Fugazi is into, how- the startofthe show. The crowd RESTAURANT roared. neglecting the distance that ever, is honesty and aggres- 327-9943 The show was simply inde- most bands keep from their Open 7 days a week sion. Their sound cuts like a audience. That's the honesty 1025 Camden Avenue jagged blade, and jumps odd scribable — not a good thing 5:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. for a music critic, but an in- that attracts people to straight Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 time changes with the power edge, and to Fugazi as well McDonalds andsmoothnessofawell-tuned credible evening for a fan,

Sat., Feb. 20 - Sat., Feb. 27 Screaming Trees "Oblivion" CD $11" cassette $7" Spin Doctors "Pocket Full of Kryptonite" CD $12?® cassette SMV "It's About Time" CD $11" cassette $7"

Music Stands $995 Guitar Stands $99

Hotshot Electric Bass Strings $995

Selected alternative and Hotshot Electric rock t-shirts $10. Guitar Strings $19 Special Prices on used CDs and tapes! Many, many other great deals! 324-WOOD 1019 CharlotteAve. Open 10 a.m. Mon. - Sat. Across from Harris Teeter 1:30 Sun. 1 Sports The JOHNSONIAN February 15,1993 Chanticleers hand Eagles tough loss By Brad Bryant Hart said, "we were fortunate "We played hard and to- Sports Editor enough that we came out shoot- gether tonight." Kenney said, After a hard fought game ing well tonight, it helped us "We have the heart of a cham- the Winthrop University men's get the big lead." pion and I just want the play- basketball team fell short Sat- One key coming in for the ers to continue to build on that urday night to Coastal Caro- Eagles was to contain three- heart." lina 74-70. time Big South Conference The Eagles were led by The Eagles got behind early Player of the Year Tony Eddie Gay, he finished with 24 when the Chanticleers went Dunkin. points and nine rebounds. on a 17-2 run mid-way through Dunkin finished with 18 LaShawn Coulter added 20 points and Jamie McVay nine. 2 the first half. points, four below his league Winthrop was just never leading average. Mark Hailey Hailey finished with eight able to recover from the early drew the defensive assignment points and a team high 14 re- assault. on Dunkin and was able to keep bounds. The Eagles nevermanaged him in check most of the The Chants were led by to lead after the run and could evening. KeKe Hicks who had 22 points, only force one tie which came One factor that hurt Win- alsoMohammed Acha finished right before halftime. throp was their shooting from with 19 points and 15 boards. "That was the difference." the field, the Eagles connected The loss dropped the Winthrop University head on only 40.3 percent of their Eagles record to 11-10 overall coach Dan Kenney said. "To shots, and just 34 percent in and 5-6 in the BSC, while win gamesyouhave togetruns. the second half. Coastal improved to 14-9 over- I give Coastal credit they had a Kenney said, "I give all and 7-4 in the conference lot of runs tonight." Coastal a lot of credit for forc- The Eagles next action will The Chants came out hit- ing us to take bad shots." be Feb. 15 when they travel to ting early which helped them Despite losing the Eagles Buies Creek NC to play Photo by Rob Ouzts mount the big lead. They hit did have some bright spots and , they then Stephanie Flnley drives down court In a recent home game. 14 of their first 21 shots. are optimistic as tournament will return home to play Chanticleer guard Joey time approaches. Radford Feb. 20. Lady Eagles fall f to Coastal in BSC By Brad Bryant Carmen Thomas came off Sports Editor the bench to lead Winthrop The Winthrop University with 19 points and seven re- Ladies basketball team bounds while Stephanie Finley dropped their seventh Big finished with 12 points and 14 South Conference game Satur- boards. Michelle Young day night when they were de- chipped in nine points and feated by Coastal Carolina 82- Kathi Weaver eight for the 62. Lady Eagles. The Lady Chanticleers The loss dropped the Lady took advantage of a poor shoot- Eagles to 5-15 overall and 4-7 ingfirsthalfby the Lady Eagles in the Big South. and took a lead they never Winthrop returns to action would relinquish. Winthrop Monday night when they host connected on only 36 percent of Campbell University at 7:30 in their firsthalf shots as Coastal the Coliseum. built a 14-3 lead after only three They then will travel to minutes and nine seconds. Greensboro to take on UNC- The Lady Eagles then Greensboro Feb. 15 and return Photo by Matthew Mink outscored the Lady Chants 12- home on Feb. 19 to host Radford Kickin' chicken for Homecoming. Winthrop University mascot Big Stuff gets the upper hand on the Coastal Carolina mascot 6, but could not get any closer. at Saturday night's basketball game. The Eagles lost to the Chanticleers 74-70. Interested in coaching? The South Carolina Coaches Association, Players of the Week which is made up of 2,300 coaches, representing every high school and most Carmen Thomas of the junior high schools in the state, is now beginning a placement service. If you 19 points, seven rebounds versus Coastal Carolina are interested in coaching opportunities in South Carolina please send resumes to Eddie Gay W. Keith Richardson, South Carolina 24 points, nine rebounds versus Coastal Carolina Athletic Coaches Association, P.O. Box 1403, Clinton, SC 29325 to be listed. Page 13 The JOHNSONIAN February 15,1993 ~ Softball Lady Eagles looking for BSC *- By Denise Urian At catcher Kathy Herdon Special to The Johnsonian will return to complete the bat- On the hunt to gain back tery. the Big South Conference title This year's outfield will is what the 1993Winthrop Soft- consist of returning players ball team is out to do. With six Crissy Martin and Aubrey returning players and nine Cohen. newcomers the Lady Eagles Both Martin and Cohen will be combining their strong will be making the transition defensive skills as well as a from the infield to the outfield. good sen se of team commitment Freshman Kim Cowgill will to make them very competi- complete the outfield starters. tive. Freshman Susan Funderburk Young is the word head is also expected to be a good softball coach Mark Cooke uses outfielder for the squad, but to describe this year's team. In currently she is sidelined with addition to returnees which a broken knee cap. include one senior and five Cushman is very optimis- sophomores, the newcomers tic about this season, but is not include one junior and eight ready to make any hasty pre- freshman. dictions. She said, "I hope that Even though the team is we put aside the fact that win- youngCooke said, "We are very ning isn't as important as es- talented, we just need division tablishing for the next four I experience, but we'll get years." Despite the youth and ex- there." Photo by Rob Ouzts The 1993 Lady Eagle in- perience on this year's team field will feature freshman the players still are expecting Jen Cushman squares to bunt In a scrimage against Spartanburg Methodist Saturday. Kathleen Gore who will be big things. Rock Hill's Used Sporting Cohen said that she feels INSTANT starting at first base. Starting Goods Dealer at second base will be senior this season looks to be very and team captain Jennifer promising and Gebhart said, BUY $ SELL $ TRADE SPORTS Cushman. "We will bring home the Big Backingup the second base South Conference title." Save Money On: position will be Cely Jaquays. The Lady Eagles will open Golf Softball Sporting She is also expected to see some up their 1993 season with four Fitness Skis Goods of all time as the designated hitter. home games. They host St. Equipment Tennis Kinds SCREENPRINTING Freshman Christine Yon will Peters College Feb. 13 at 2 p.m. be at shortstop and transfer The Lady 49ers of UNC-Char- 1453 Cherry Rd. Across from Cherry Park 366-7165 COMPLETE ART Christi Adams will play third lotte then come in for a game DEPARTMENT base. Feb. 20 at 11:30 a.m. Starting on the mound will On Feb. 27 the Lady College Cycles SPECIALIZED PRINTING ON: be freshman Jennifer Eagles will face Southern Con- ference member Georgia Coming soon —1993 Rollerblades by Bauer Holsinger. Also Kristen T-SHIRTS s Gebhart and Tara Gilmore will Southern and Western Michi- IWEATSHIRTSo be ready at the pitcher posi- gan University will be the op- (UU TOWELS o tion. ponent March 2 at 2:30 p.m. R CAPS JACKETS Recreational Sports Update TOTEMjS APRONS E r The intramural basketball aerobics each Tuesday and L

WINTHROP CLASSIFIEDS GREEKS & CLUBS Please SI,000 AN HOUR! FOR RENT HELP WANTED Each member of your frat. support our sorority, team. club. etc. 2 Bedroom Town houses CAN YOU MANAGE 361 Oakland Ave. pitches in just one hour 1 1/2 baths, fully- ON AN EXTRA advertisers. (Within Walking Distance) and your group can raise equipped kitchen, $2,500? M-F 8-6 Sat 8-4 S1.000 in |ustafew days! swimmingpool.and on- Practical experience for Tell them you The First Letter Plus a chance to earn site laundry room. $395/ Business/Marketing SI,000 for yourself! month water and cable saw their ad In Auto Parts Majors: Manage credit No cost. No obligation. TV included. Located card promotions on Student Discount with ID 1-S;'0-932-0528, ext. 65 at Foxfire Apartments campus for a National in The onEbenezerRoad. Call Marketing Firm. Hours Johnsonian. 366-4000 for appoint- flexible. Earn up to ment. $2,500/term. CALL 1-800-950-8472, Some say it's because Rooms for Rent ext. 17. Large, unfurnished there's a need for blood to save lives. rooms with in walking $200 - $500 WEEKLY distance of Winthrop. Assemble products at The Chi Omegas will be Some wonder who it $200/month, $100 home. Easy! No selling. selling Greek T-shirts might help. deposit. Non-smokers You're paid direct. Fully in Dinkins during Others just like the way only. 324-2203. Leave Guaranteed. FREE Homecoming Week. T- it makes them feel about message. Information - 24 Hour shirts are $10 for short- themselves. Hotline. sleeves and $12 for long What about you? For College Rentals 801-379-2900 sleeves. They will be sold Call Gray Realty Copyright #SC019450 Please Give Blood 328-6860 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Feb. Furnished and un- FOR SALE 15,16,18, and 19 and from furnished apartments 10 a.m.-4p.m. Feb.17. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. available in May. SEIZED Available now - two 89 MERCEDES...$200 bedroom townhouse on Hairstyling by American 86 VW $50 Lucas Street $445, and Catherine Red Cross 87 MERCEDES...$100 Camden Court at Mia's Hair Couture 65 MUSTANG $50 Apartments $465. Call 232 Cherry Road 324-4800 Choose from thousands Free consultation Tuesdays and for other locations and starting at $50. FREE Wednesdays with Winthrop ID rates. Information - 24 Hour Hotline. SERVICES 801-379-2929 Weekly Crossword B Gerr Fre Word Processing w/ Copyright #SC019410 " NCAA Contenders " y y y laser printer. Resume Have you got $15; Reports $2/typed ACROSS something to sell? page. 24-hour service in 1 Crimson Tide Reach your customer in most cases. lOmin. from 5 Substance of a the Winthrop Classi- cell:Comb. form Winthrop. fieds. Special student Accutype 327-9898 10 Locale of Anna's King rates! Call 323-3698 or 14 Winglike 323-3419. 15 Hawaiian porch 16 Decorated tin piece 17 Duke 19 Debtor 20 Longtime It pays to advertise in 21 Charlotte & Norma 22 Comfort 24 Wagers 26 Behaves theatrically 28 Utilizes 30 Walk faster? JOHNSONIAN 33 Speaks carelessly 36 Standard & 38 Formerly Clay The Winthrop University Student Newspaper 39 Confined 40 Hurricanes' School 41 Let stand 323-3419 42 Hearing aid 323-3698 (ad/fax) 43 Horse or bean 6 Wash 44 Retail business estab- 44 Bed linen 7 Herb lishment 45 Goblet 8 Gal of song 46 Capital of Portugal 47 Bone:Comb. form 9 Tigers' School 48 Theatrical platforms 49 Leotards 10 Wide scarfs 50 Small porch •A CHEER FOR CHEERS' 51 Fall 11 Cyclones'School 52 Ordinary language 55 1992 Wimbledon Champ 12 Actor Baldwin 53 Letdown 57 Rip 13 Simple 54 Heating vessels 59 Decompose 18 Apparel 55 Saudi 60 Virginia Senator 23 Baseball catcher Mel & 56 Veep 61 Hoya's School family 58 Sea eagle 64 Mr. Guthrie 25 Actor Russell 62 Timetable abbrev. 65 Repent 27 What the cow cow says' 63 Bit 66 On the ocean 29 Small piano 67 Was 31 Robert 68 Backs of the neck 32 Panthers'School 69 German articles 33 Special :Abbrev. DOWN 34 Jacob's wife Infants 35 Not assessable Allocate 37 Cereal grain Loa:Hawaiian 40 Wolverines'School volcano 41 Dog's name ••EES Exist 43 Swine Delight

1992 All rights reserved GFR Associates P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 Page 16 CO-OP The JOHNSONIAN February 15,1993 Career Services JOB FIND Division of Student Life —Career Services Division of Student Life Co-op Job Opportunities Listed below are examples of the types of current positions available through Winthrop's Cooperative Education Program. #8470 Waitstaff. Flexible hours. $2.10/ #8454 Cashier. Mon.-Sat. 24hours/week. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR SUMMER "93 hour + tips. $4.25/hour. PLACEMENT, #8455 Cashier. Flexible hours. $4.25/hour. #8471 Receptionist. Flexible hours. $5/ IN ORDER TO BE CONSIDERED FOR ANY CO-OP POSI- #8457 Inventory takers. Morning and hour. TION, STUDENTS MUST HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE CO-OP FILE evening shifts. $6/hour. #8458 Bartender. 7 p.m. to closing. Nego- OPEN. To open a file, attendance at one co-op Fact Meeting is #8459 Cashiers. Flexible hours. Nego- tiable salary. required. Call 323-2141 to sign up. Business students may also tiable salary. #8472 Receptionist. 4-7 p.m., Mon.-Fri. sign up by contacting Gay Randolph at 323-2186. If you are #8473 Security officer. Weekends. $5.25/ $5.74/hour. unable to attend one of the scheduled fact meetings, please hour. #8462 Housekeeping. Mon.-Fri., 7:30 schedule an appointment with the co-op assistant. To do so, #8463 Counterpeople/drivers. 11 a.m.- a.m.-6:30 p.m. $600/month. stop by Career Services at 638 Oakland Ave. (across from Tillman) 5 p.m. or 5 p.m.-lO p.m. #8464 Sales. 10-2 p.m. or 2-4 p.m. $4.75/ or call 323-2141. #8465 Sales. 10-20 hours/week. $4.25/hour. hour. Marketing Assistant. Job number JM 1-011/92. Charlotte, #8467Lawn labor & maintenance. Flex- N.C. Available spring and summer '93. $5.50/hour. #8475 Substitute teacher. Flexible hours. ible hours. 8-5 p.m. $5/hour. Director of Children's Programs. Job number JM 1-015/92. Negotiable salary. Hendersonville, N.C. Available summer *93. Salary depends upon #8477 Moving patients and clerical #8476 Retail sales. Flexible hours. $4.25/ experience. duties. Mon, Wed., and Fri., 3-6 p.m. hour. Paper & Recreation Assistant. Job number JM 1-017/93. $4.75/hour. #8478 Researcher. 5-6 hours/week. $6- Charlotte, N.C.Available summer *93. $10.09/hour. #8479 Information booth receptionist. $7/hour. Marketing Assistant. Job number MP 1-012/92. Charlotte, Mon.-Fri., 5-9:30 p.m. $5.50/hour. #8480 Telephone operator. Mon.-Fri., N.C. Available summer '93. $5.50-$8/hour (negotiable). #8481 Restaurant help. Evening hours. 5-9 p.m. $6/hour. Public Relations Intern. Job number MP 7-002/92. Washing- Above minimum wage. #8482 Cashiers. 10-20 hours/week. $4.38/ ton, D.C. Available summer '93. $500/month stipend. hour. Student Researcher. Job number MP 2-001/92. Argonne, Complete information on these job listings is available at Career Services, across from Tillman. III.Available summer '93. $225/week stipend. Refer to job number and description posted on the job find board. Press Office Intern. Job number MP 7-001/92. Washington, Part time jobs fill rapidly, so check the board weekly for current listings. D.C. Available summer '93. $500/month stipend. Summer Camp Counselor. Job number JM 1-018/93. Char- lotte, N.C. $6.80-$7.53/hour. Research Interns. Job number MP 2-002/92. Fort Mill, S.C. Want More Than A Summer Job? Available spring '93. $5.75-$6/hour. Find out how during Co-op Month. Manufacturing Management Intern. Job number MP 6-002/ Find out how you can get a paid job in your major and receive academic credit for your 92. Virginia and North Carolina. Available summer '93. $1950/ work experience by signing up for a Co-op Fact Meeting. month. Attendance at one meeting is required to Co-Op. Summer Naturalist Co-op. Job number MP 7-014/93. Aspen, Call 2141 or stop by career services for Information on dates and times or to sign up. Colo. Available summer '93. $100/week + housina. Pre-season Suit Sale Feb. 24 - March 7

Come in for early selction Andhurt "2 for" promotion Wed., Feb. 24, 8-10 a.m. 2 Suits $200 • Coffee - Juice 2 Shirts $30 • Biscuits 2 Ties $20 • Shoe shines • Drawing for men's $250 fragrance basket ($100 value) • Alteration staff on hand

Enter through the men's area door. We'll see you there!

ROCK HILL GALLERIA 366-9471