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The Johnsonian 1990-1999 The Johnsonian

12-2-1992

The Johnsonian Fall Edition Dec. 2, 1992

Winthrop University

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Recommended Citation Winthrop University, "The Johnsonian Fall Edition Dec. 2, 1992" (1992). The Johnsonian 1990-1999. 83. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/thejohnsonian1990s/83

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]. JOHNSONIAN Faculty resolution could affect budget reduction plan by Russell Danford less" agreement for academic News Writer departments, which would pre- Faculty members of the vent any cuts in the academic College of Arts and Sciences budget, but said non-academic passed a resolution Nov. 20 departments should present a which could affect the format reasonable budget-reduction for making departmental bud- plan before academic areas get-reduction proposals. make theirs. The resolution, introduced Another professor likened by Glenn Broach, chairman of the current departmental bud- the political science depart- get-reduction process to a poker ment, calls on the administra- game, where "both sides throw tion to present proposed bud- their smallest cards on the table get cuts for all non-academic and ask if it's good enough." Photo by Matthew J. Rings departments before consider- He addedthatitisthefaculty's Homecoming Contest winner ing budget cuts for academic responsibility to "assert its programs. This action would importance" by passing the Chris Hanz, center, receives his prizes from Pinara Black, right, SGA president, and slightly alter the admini- resolution. Marie Malambri. His idea for the homecoming theme, "On the wings of change," won first stration's current budget-re- Duringthis discussion, the place in the contest. duction plan, which asks all proposed resolution was departments to present their amended to include a request proposals simultaneously. that the administration release More handicapped parking added In a discussion lasting statistics on departmental about an hour, some of the 50 budget cuts for the past two professors attending the meet- years. to comply with disability act ing talked about the impor- The need for departmental by Neely Morrison am not convinced that they tance of maintaining the "aca- there are no signs, but there is budget cuts at Winthrop is a would be doing that much good demic integrity" of Winthrop's direct result of projected state Special to The Johnsonian a blue line painted around the 1 because the public would dis- curriculum. budget short-falls for the 1993- The disabled parking Ed Haynes, political sci- 94 fiscal year. spaces in front of Bancroft and Just as the yellow curb regard these signs just like they ence professor, said academic Reduced allocations for Margaret Nance have been the lines signify no parking, the do every other sign on campus programs are the "core of higher education, along with a point of conflict in the past due blue lines are used as a means and off." Winthrop's purpose" and possible change in the alloca- to the lack of appropriately of communicating a disabled There is a law concerning should be given priority over tions formula for state-sup- marked signs. parking spot. the public access of public build- non-academic programs like ported colleges and universi- Students have been receiv- Assistant Director of the ings for the physically chal- athletics. ties, could result in the loss of ing citations because of their Department of Public Safety, lenged. The reason that there Broach said the resolution as much as $3 million from failure to recognize the disabled Lee R. Couick, said, "Signs is a lot of disabled parking on does not ask for a "hold-harm- Winthrop's operating budget. parking spaces. At the spaces would not be a bad idea, but I See DISABLED, pg. 7 Students get Homosexual men find more access Professor struck by car to computers support in The Trust' while crossing street by Rachael Sea If 1991, a student approached Dr. by Russell Danford by Tammy Galloway Staff Writer Jane Rankin, assistant profes- nearby Piedmont Medical News Writer News Writer Center and treated for cuts "It's very difficult to stand sor of student health and coun- Dr. William Rogers, a to his left eye and cheek. Plans are underway to up for what you believe in a seling, expressing such a need. Winthrop biology professor, By the end of December, a The Herald reported that open the computer laborato- crowd of people where everyone was injured Nov. 19 when he there are no plans to file ries so everyone will have an is different than you. You risk group for campus gays, known was hit by a slow-moving car. as The Trust, was formed with charges against the driver of equal opportunity to use these physical harm, you risk a lot of The accident occurred as the vehicle and said bright facilities, said William Mor- mental harm, but you have to the purpose to provide a sap- Rogers crossed the intersec- port network for its members sunlight may have tempo- essi, director of the Academic do that because there's a peace tion ofPark Avenue andUnicn rarily blinded the driver and of mind that comes with being and to let other gay people on Avenue, on his way back to Computer Center. campus know they are not contributed to the accident. completely honest with what the Winthrop campus. Rogers said he has al- There are six computer you feel. And that makes it all alone. labs on campus—two in Rogers said he checked ways been concerned about worthwhile." —A member of "Just the fact that we exist traffic in all directions and Thurmond, two in the Aca- destroys the concept that the intersection at Park Av- The Trust, a campus sup- began to cross the street when enue and Union Avenue be- demic Computing Center, one port group for homosexual there's no one else out there," in Bancroft and two in With- he was hit by a car turning cause cars frequently fail to men. one member said. right on Union Ave. stop for the sign. "I feel pretty ers. Moressi said because of Most people would agree Rankin pointed out that Rogers was taken to lucky really," said Rogers. classes thatmay be structured that it takes tremendous cour- "heterosexuals on campus and in these labs, they are not age to go against the grain of gays who are interested in the always open to students. society. After all, who would group should not view the group Some labs have only been want to be an outcast? And yet as a "pick-up place," saying, INSIDE - open to business or computer there are those who choose not "It's social, but not with the News 7 to conform to established idea of romance." i- Shopping science students. Opinion 8-9 sexual "ideals" and be true to In the first months after Culture 10 Safety tips for the Students have gotten themselves. Often those indi- its inception, The Trust had 15 around this restriction in the viduals feel alienated because to 20 members; however, indi- Lifestyles 11 holiday shopper past by passing on their pass- they have difficulty finding oth- vidual schedule conflicts have Entertainment 12-13 on pg. 11. words to students that were ers with whom they can iden- left the group with four or five Sports 15-16 really active members. Others Spotlight 18 See COMPUTERS, pg. 7 tify. During fall semester of See TRUST, pg. 7 Classifieds .19 Page 2 The JOHNSONIAN December 2, 1992 News Briefs Exhibits in McLaurin,Rutledge Wednesday raise awareness about AIDS • Come share your questions, concerns, or comments. by Alvin McEwen There will be an open SGA committee at 7 p.m. in Dinkins News Editor Auditorium. SGA cares and wants to hear what you have to say. The fifth annual obser- vance of World AIDS Day was •The National Art Education Association (NAEA) will hold its took place yesterday across Potluck dinner and meeting at 6:30 p.m. in Oinkins Auditorium. the nation. Non-members and friends, as well as family of members are The American Association for World Health, in coopera- invited. There will be games as well as organizational informa- tion with the World Health Or- tion. ganization (WHO), the Pan American Health Organization Thursday (PAHO), and the U.S. Depart- ment of Health and Human •SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) will be giving out Services are coordinating ac- ribbons and literature outsideThomson cafeteria. The ribbons tivities across the country. are encouraging students not to drink and drive Locally, Crawford Health Center did not take part in Announcements World AIDS Day. Vicki 'Nran e S Baroody, Health andWellness •Any male student interested in participating in the 1993 Coordinator, said Crawford Mr. Ebonite Pageant should contact Tiffany Armstrong at ext. will cover AIDS and ways to 4104, Sharon Allan at ext. 3267, Shannon Lee at 3037or Benita prevent it in their annual Harris at ext. 3311. "Love Carefully Week," which is held in the spring. • The Association of Ebonites is seeking people to fill three The School of Visual and executive officer positions: program chairperson, project chair- Performing Arts did do some- thing to take part in World person, and parliamentarian. Interested students may pick up AIDS Day. applications in Dinkins or contact Sharon Allen at ext. 3267, In MacLaurin and Roshunda at ext. 3644, or Cedric Jones at ext. 3608. Rutledge art galleries, hospi- tal sheets were placed over •Anyone who is interested in becoming a member of the works of art. A huge sign en- Judicial Board can pick up an application at the Student titled "A Day Without Art Due Government Association office at Dinkins 212. To AIDS" was hung at both Artwork by Scott Langnecker places. too difficult to do so at Win- cause in discussions about •Any male orfemale student interested in participating in the Student Hae VanHierselee, throp. Hanging hospital sheets AIDS, women, particularly les- Winthrop University Chorale next semester should contact who helped put up the exhibit, donated by Carolina Surgical bians, are ignored. Robert Edgerton at 4512. Individual auditions for singers in all said "A Day Without Art.. ."is Center served as a substitute. The ultimate goal of World voice ranges are currently being held. done in othergalleries nation- Articles about AIDS were AIDS Day is to have as many wide. put on some of the sheets. people as possible within the She said it represents the Michelle Windham, who also United States and around the •Alcoholics Anonymous will has open discussion meetings artists, andothers who are dy- every Thursday in Dinkins 220 at 8 p.m. helped to put up the exhibit, world communicating about ing of AIDS. said many of the articles were AIDS in order to heighten In other galleries, the art about how women handle the awareness of it as a global News Briefs must be received by 5 p.m. Friday. They must is taken down, said disease. challenge and to create a uni- be typed or written legibly and cannot exceed 45 words VanHierselee, but it would be She said they did this be- fied effort against it. Announcements received after this time may not be printed, depending on space available. Minor teaches American history from Afrocentric perspective Students prepare bhiy/ Tammuy Gallowa^ollnumwy r 1 • . . , « four basic courses required for Ethnic Relations, is a review News Writer the minor. Fall 1992 is the first se- of sociological concepts and for semester exams African-American Studies theories pertainingto race and mester an African-American 300, is an interdisciplinary by C.J. Lamb during exams because I know ethnicity in cross-cultural, his- Staff Writer studies minor is available to course designed to introduce that they're important. And if students. torical and modern settings. With exams only a few all the studying gets to be too students to the major disci- Other hours can be chosen weeks away, students are al- much, I lay the books aside and Dorothy Thompson, assis- plines such as literature, his- tant professor of English, said from disciplines ranging from ready feeling the tensions of go do something else for a tory, and art. The nature of this art history to psychology. the pressures that accompany the minor was started be- while," he said. course will change from semes- Thompson said the minor them. According to Don cause of interest shown in ter to semester so a mixture of Fall semester exams begin Afrocentric courses in the past. includes American studies that Zimmerman, a senior, "Exam disciplines may be taught. are Afrocentric as well as Af- Wed., Dec. 9. Exams will last week is the hardest week of the The African-American English 518, Black Litera- rican studies that are all week until the following semester, especially for those studies minor is a good minor ture, is a chronological survey Wed., Dec. 16. of us that work andgo to school. to pair with most any major, Afrocentric. The African- Schedules for exams can of the writings of African- American studies minor has a But there is always the cel- especially political science, lit- Americans with emphasis on be found in the back of the Fall ebration time after the exams lotto offer. It is, however, some- erature and education, Thomp- contemporary writers. 1992 Semester Bulletin. There, are over." son said. times misinterpreted as some- it gives details on when exams Histoiy509, Afro-American thing radical and aggressive All across student strata, The minor gives students are going to be for time slots on opinion is negative toward History, is a survey of the which is going to cause racial more perspectives and infor- specific days, and regulations exams. No one likes them, but experiences and contributions upheaval, Thompson said. mation on cultural diversity to regarding conflicts. everyone has to take them. of African-Americans from Thompson explained that, use when they graduate and Exams will start as early 8 It may surprise students African origins to the present. if anything, the minor can a.m. and end as late as 9 p.m. enter the work force. The mi- to know that even most of the Sociology 314, Race and promote understanding. No exam will last longer than faculty dislike exams — not nor also prepares students to two and a half hours. the idea, but grading them. deal with the diversity they This intimidating cloud This may be a common will face in everyday life. M&J's Mudville Restaurant that approaches Winthrop al- bond between the faculty and "Even a music major would ready has some students hit- students. appreciate jazz more because Winthrop students receive a ting the books, brushing up on As Dec. 9 approaches, it's items first discussed at the he or she would be able to un- time to take a look back at the derstand the history of the FREE 24 oz. drink beginning of the semester. semester and prepare for one However, everyone may creators of the music," Th- with any plate purchase! of the dates that your student ompson said. take a piece of advice from vet- record will reflect and, ulti- I Hours: Take-out orders eran exam taker Scott Fields. mately, will reflect on you for The minor requires 18 se- | Monday-Friday 10:30 a.m.-lO p.m. welcome! 366-6123 | Friday-Saturday 10:30 a.m. until... i AM rhorr,. a , "I always plan enough sleep the rest of your life. mester hours and there are • Sunday Noon until... 1406 Cherry Road k. —. — — __ — — Park j The JOHNSONIAN December 2,1992 Page 3 Male students sought Speaker encourages black students to compete in pageant to pool resources, work together Joyce Tisdale scene that allows the audience Byron Putman ers along, Jamerson said. Staff Writer Special to The Johnsonian it on with pride. Jamerson and judges to become familiar Blacks today need to unify advised the students to always We are all familiar with with the contestants. After J. Broadous Jamerson III again, he said. In the sixties the Miss America pageant, spoke in November to approxi- practice the " Golden Rule." the introduction, there is a Blacks had unity. It was the " You will go through life MissUSApageant, Miss Uni- sports scene, business scene, mately 75 Winthrop Univer- only thing that they had to verse pageant, Miss South sity students, emphasizing the not with the greatest of ease, question and answer segment, hold on to, said Jamerson. but it won't be as hard," he Carolina pageant and many final walk of the former Mr. other side of the black crisis. " Over the last few years other pageants that only Jamerson, who is an ex- said. Ebonite and, last, the runway there has been some browning Jamerson is a graduate of women are qualified for. walk of the new Mr. Ebonite. ecutive assistant for the South of America. It's not black or Guys, do you ever wonder Carolina Employees Associa- South Carolina State College Cedric Jones, Mr. Ebonite white, butgrey has come about where he became a member of why there are not as many '92-93, said that there are tion, said, " The media places because of the long proud pageants that only men are too much attention on the the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. many plan s that are in process black accomplishments," said He is the immediate past qualified for instead of as to what specific duties Mr. misdoings of Black Ameri- Jamerson. women? Well wonder no cans and not enough focus on basileus (president) of the Ep- Ebonite should carry out be- Jamerson challenged Win- silon Omega Chapter. He is more. sides having the position as the many contributions blacks throp students to receive the At Winthrop there is a make in the United States." also a lieutenant colonel for Mr. Ebonite on the AOE Board. baton of life's relay and carry the U.S. Army Reserves. pageant that all guys with "I have suggested that a con- "Blacks need to be proud looks, charm and poise or tract or a list of duties be ex- of their heritage," said without looks, charm nor pressed in the future as to what Jamerson. Need a study break? poise can participate in called is required of Mr. Ebonite." It's virtually impossible Why not walk over to the Mr. Ebonite Pageant. Jones said after he gives not to see the success of blacks The Mr. EbonitePageant up his crown, he plans to act as in America," said Jamerson." has been sponsored by the the publicist for the new Mr. Black Americans hold perma- Association of Ebonites for Ebonite simply so that stu- nent positions, not token posi- over 10 years. The purpose of dents will know who Mr. Ebo- tions." Visit our Christmas room or just look thePageant is to display all nite is after he is crowned. Jamerson then went on to around at our unique jewelry men on campus interested in "I'm very proud of my title name some prominent black holding the title of Mr. Ebon- as Mr. Ebonite. I encourage figures. and gift items. ite. Any male can voluntarily all males to participate in up- He also spoke on the unity participate. of Cambodians and Koreans. coming Mr. Ebonite Pageants," Located one Free gift wrap The Pageant started out said Jones. He said when they came to block from as fun to highlight men on Any male that is interested America, they stuck together Winthrop campus. It is divided into in participating in the next and pooled their money. behind Tarn's 366-7123 four scenes in which the par- Mr. Ebonite pageant to be held When one of the members in Olde Town Open Mon. - Sat. ticipants show off outfits and in March should contact the is successful they pull the oth- attitudes. Minority Affairs Office in There is an introduction Dinkins. ^ISE offers students chance to experience CASH FOR different U.S. regions by Molly Halfacre various back grounds and Special to The Johnsonian travel to new and interesting The NSE, National Stu- places, she said. dent Exchange, gave approxi- "It hasn't been hard for me mately 30 Winthrop Univer- to adjust. I have met a lot a sity students last year the op- BOOKS different people," saidRandell portunity to learn about other Paterson, an Eastern New cultures within the United Mexico University exchange States. These students were student. able to learn about the land, Paterson is a brother of foods, people, trends and cus- Sigma Nu fraternity at his toms of the region of which home school and is now affili- BONANZA they exchanged to. ated with the Sigma Nu chap- "It really is a cultural ex- ter at Winthrop. perience," said Lynn Layton, "I wanted to go as far from National Student Exchange home as possible and experi- and International Adviser. ence one extreme to another," NSE offers Winthrop stu- he said. dents and exchange partici- Krista Catanzaro, a sopho- pants the opportunity to stay more from Buffalo State Col- in the region for a semester or lege, said she wanted to attend one school year. The students a school in the south. Virginia pay Winthrop's cost while at- schools were her first choices, tending and earning transfer but they didn't offer what she Be a big winner two ways. First, by selling your books for cash. Second by credits at another institution, was looking for. playing Cash For Books Bonanza." Get a free game card when you sell your Layton said. books back. Then simply scratch off the prize area to see if you're an instant winner. "You meet lots of people of See NSE, pg. 7 Stop by the bookstore for a complete list of prizes, rules and regulations* Sintfiology WIN BONUS PRIZES submissions are now being ac- We buy all books with current market value cepted. The first deadline is Dec.7. Che/M]\ Final deadline will be Jan. 18. Send wBoofcworm all submissions to P.O. Box 6875 OF SOUTH CAROLINA. INC. or stop by Student Publications offices located in the basement of TEXTBOOKS FOR LESS!! Bancroft., *No purchase is necessary. Offer void where prohibited. The JOHNSONIAN December 2,1992 Page 4 Sorority aids in the fight against Greek Happenings A BI'^E Z II (-» I KANINZO II P I T Y X V 12 litter with public service project

The Greek Happenings column is a way for Greek Joyce Tisdale miles of highway in front of Monique Murray, an organizations on campus to make announcements to the Staff Writer Piedmont Medical Center twice Adopt-A-Highway volunteer student body. Delta Sigma Theta soror- per semester. said, There is a need for more • The ladies of the Lambda Kappa chapter of Sigma Gamma ity has been volunteering their "We attempt to get as volunteers. Many people show Rho sorority, Inc. would like to welcome the new brothers of the service to Rock Hill's Adopt-A- many volunteers as possible their support by waving and Lambda Gamma chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, Inc. Highway chapter as part of from Winthrop," said Deirdra blowing their car horns but the E-YIP! We love you all! their public service project for Stewart, member of the soror- real support is shown when one actually gets out of their •The brothers of the Theta Sigma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha two years. ity. "So far we have 15 volun- would like to send our love and thanks to our 1991 -92 Dreamgirl, The purpose of the project teers." car and help." Kelly Hawkins. We would also like to congratulate Melissa is to clean up local communi- Stewart said many people Monique Washington, an- Geddings on being named 1992-93 Pi Kappa Alpha Dreamgirl. ties. are interested in helping with other Adopt-A-Highway volun- The project is under the public service projects but teer said, "When I picked up •The Lambda Sigma chapter of Delta Zeta sorority would headingof the five point thrust they are not familiar with my first piece of trash, it made like to welcome our new initiates into our sisterhood. We love system. ways in which to receive pub- me think twice about ever lit- you all! One point thrust is physi- lic service. tering again." Molly Blaney Sarah Heilman cal and mental health but the Clean up usually lasts from "You don't realize how bad Dalene Carroll Denise Lampkin sorority puts their project 8-9:30 a.m. If an organization litter is until you get out there Frances Elvington Mary Wilson heading under physical health. does not clean up their as- and pick it up. It brings the Amy Gallaher Delta Sigma Theta, along signed highway or area, then problem to reality," said Pillara Henderson, another volunteer. •The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon would like to congratu- with volunteers, clean up two it is taken away. late John Fouche, Ronnie "Rocket" Ward, Jon Veale, Bryman Juffle, Jesse Ferguson, and Jason Brown on their initiation. Seniors give opinions about prayer Welcome to the brotherhood. •The ladies of the Mu Xi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha during graduation ceremonies sorority, Inc. would like to thank the Winthrop community for gave an invocation, which in- tice Scalia disagreed with the celebrating 14 years of service with us during Mu Xi Founder's by Christy Jackson Special to The Johnsonian cluded a "nondenominational" majority opinion and said, Week. Also,congratsand"SKEE-WEE"to our fall"92sorors- prayer, atan eighth-grade pub- "Many graduating seniors, of the newest ladies of pink and green: Will Winthrop University graduates be upset if prayer is lic-school graduation in 1989. course, are old enough to vote. Kira L. Geter Camilla L. Brothers Daniel Weisman, the Jewish Why,then, doestheCourt treat Rosyln M.Jones Deirdre L. Hancock taken away from the gradua- tion ceremony? father of one of the graduates, them as though they were first- Felicia S. Cameron Yutosha L. Ashmore sued the Providence school graders? Will we soon have a Selina N. Hope Carla Y. Simon If a prayer is said at gradu- ation, will people be offended board with the aid of The jurisprudence that distin- Corea D. Nichols Ashley D. Shannon American Civil Liberties guishes between mature and Danyel D. Dollard andfeel their First Amendment rights have been violated? Union. immature adults?" He said the invocation vio- Vicki Stalcup, 21, ofMyrtle • Alpha Delta Pi sorority would like to congratulate our newly Upcoming graduates at Win- throp University don't know lated the Supreme Courts 1962 Beach, S.C., plans to graduate elected Pride leaders: whether the benediction or con- ban on prayer in public from Winthrop University in Joy Bryant Angela Graham schools. May. She attends a Presbyte- Paige Thompson Cindy Tinnes vocation will be on the com- mencement program. In the First Amendment, rian church in Rock Hill, S.C., Cristy Vaughn there are two clauses-the "Es- every Sunday. We would also like to thank Carla Thrower for doing a great On June 24, U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Lee v. Weisman tablishment Clause" and the Stalcup, a psychology ma- job as Pride Leader. that "prayer by a member of "Free Exercise Clause." The jor, said going to college is a the clergy at a public school "Establishment Clause" guar- "blessing," and it would be a Greek Happening announcements must be received by 5 graduation ceremony violates antees freedom from a state- disappointment if there wasn't p.m. Friday. They must be typed or written legibly and the First Amendment's prohi- established religion. The "Free prayer at graduation. cannot exceed 45 words, excluding names. Those more bition against establishing re- Exercise Clause" guarantees However, she also said than 45 words or not received by the deadline may not be ligion." freedom of religion. there should not be prayer at printed depending on space available. A rabbi in Providence, R.I., U.S. Supreme Court Jus- graduation since Winthrop is tice Kennedy said, "The prin- not religious affiliated and stu- ciple that government may ac- dents, such as international HM-M-M commodate the tree exercise of students, have various reli- religion does not supersede the gions. DELICIOUS! free exercise of the fundamen- Charlotte Munnerlyn, 23, tal limitations imposed by the is a psychology major and plans establishment clause." to graduate in December. She He also said "the Consti- attends a Presbyterian church tution guarantees that govern- in Greenville, S. C. twice a ment may not coerce anyone to month. support or participate in reli- Munnerlyn said that gion or its exercise, or other- prayer ties graduation pro- wise act in a way which estab- grams together, and a prayer lishes a (state) religion of reli- that conforms to all religions gious faith or trends to do so." should be said. Kennedy said that the She also said that the Su- State's involvement in school preme Court ruling didn't ap- prayers violates these central ply to Winthrop because once MEDIUM LARGE principles and what he called a person is in college, he or she t-TOPPING PIZZA 1-TOPPING PIZZA "pervasive" government in- is old enough to establish his or $5.99 $7.99 volvement in a religious activ- her own religion without their 324-7666 m J2J-7666 ity leaves students no real parents' assistance. 8 choice but to participate. KSSSaSSE B U.S. Supreme Court Jus- see PRAYER, pg.7 Ring Sizing 1043 Charlotte Ave. • The Steak 'N Hoagie Shop • Remounting, Appraisals 327-7161 FRESH, FAST & DELICIOUS (David's l Open 7 Days until midnight. £ | 760 CHERRY ROAD Located acrott Jewelry liepair from the 324-3000 A taste for everyone. Commons Chain Soldering 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT LD. Custom Design David Curry The JOHNSONIAN December 2,1992 Page 5 Student intends to minister Co-ops are successful to community through theatre ventures for students Alvin McEwen News Editor Carla Thrower: "My "21," a play telling the story of three women who live Co-op taught me life in the fast lane by indulg- practical skills that you ing in drugs, alcohol, sex and can't learn in class- lies, will be presented Sunday rooms, and because of in Tillman Auditorium at 7:30 that, classwork is easier p.m.. and more interesting." The play was written by a full time Winthrop student, Evelyn Mobley. "21" had been performed at Winthrop earlier this year. Mobley said the demand for "21" to be per- formed again was overwhelm- ing. According to Mobley, "21" came from the need to minis- ter to young people. John Norwood: "In my She has written two other Co-op experience, I went plays besides "21" - "Sisterz to the National Camp In The Hood," which was per- School that the Boy Scouts formed at Winthrop in Sep- The cast of "21": from left to right; Evelyn Mobley, Mlschelle of America paid for. At the tember, and "This Is My camp school, I became a House." Mobley is also a Chris- Bonds, and Beverly Hall. National Rifleman Certified tian counselor who works with cited about "21" comingback to dents. teenagers. the Rock Hill area. Mobley is working on her Instructor." Performing "21" will be She said the lives of any- fourth play entitled "Lord, the Inner City Christian Out- one who sees this play will Take Back My Raggedy Self." reach, a drama ministry. It never be the same. She said the performance is has staged eight performances. Tickets are $7 at the door, scheduled for late April or early Mobley said she is very ex- $5 in advance and $4 for stu- May.

Got a hot news tip? Photos by Camous Relations If you have an idea for a news story, call our office at 323-3419, or write it down and drop in campus mail, P.O. Box 6800. For more information about Co-ops, see pg. 6.

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HKINGIM. THE (AROUNAS Fine Jewevry Since 1936 "ROCK BOTTOM Expert WWatce h Repair ROCK HILL JEWELRY PRICES Guaranteed Jewelry Repair CHERRY PARK CENTRE SINCE 19365 • Appraisals • Custom QN CHERRY ROAD • 324-1400 ROCK HILL GALLERIA Design Work • Engraving . HON-TNUR io«, FRI IO-7, S*T 10-8 77 at DAVE LYLE BLVD. • 324-529324-5 2 MOMAT1M SUN 1:30-6 The JOHNSONIAN December 2,1992 Page 6 GO-OP Career Services Division of Student Life #8424 Office Assistant. 9 a.m.-2 p.m., #8425 Sales Assistant. Flexible hours. Co-op Job Opportunities Mon.-Fri. Negotiable salary. $4.25/hour. Listed below are examples of the types of current and/or #8426 Sales Clerk. 15-20 hours. $4.50 +. #8427 Computer Graphic. Flexible previous positions available through Winthrop's Cooperative #8428 Sales Clerk. Flexible hours. $4.50/ hours. $4.50-$5. Education Program. Applications am now being taKen for #8429 Office Assistant. Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.- hour. SPRING '93 placement. #8430 Sales. Mon.-Fri., 4-9 p.m. $4.50/ 1 p.m. $7/hour. IN ORDER TO BE CONSIDERED FOR ANY CO-OP POSI- #8431 Computer backup assistant. 3-6 hour. TION, STUDENTS MUST HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE CO-OP #8432 Waiters/Waitresses/Hosts. Flex- p.m. or 4-7 p.m. Negotiable salary. FILE OPEN. To open a file, business students must attend ible hours. $6.50-$7/hour. #8418 Office assistant. 15-20hours/week. yofll workshops. Call Gay Randolph at 2186 for Informa- #8400Telemarketing. Mon.-Fri., 6-9 p.m. $6/hour. tion. All other students must attend a fact meeting, QR, if #8419 Sales. Flexible hours. Negotiable $6/hour. you are unable to attend a fact meeting, schedule an ap- #8420 CRT Operator. 4:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., salary. pointment with the Co-op Assistant. To do so, stop by Career Mon.-Fri. Negotiable salary. #8421 Sales. 15-20 hours. Negotiable sal- Services at 638 Oakland Ave. (across from Tillman) or call 323- #8375 Waitpersons. 5-llp.m.$4.25/hour. ary. 2141. ^ #8380 Telemarketer. Mon.-Fri., 5-9 p.m. #8386 Sales. 1-6 p.m., Mon.-Fri. $4 and Marketing Assistant. Job number MP 1-013/92. Charlotte, $6/hour + bonuses. $5/hour. N.C. Available spring '93. $4-$5.50 negotiable. #8422 Telephone Information Repre- #8323 Yard Work. Flexible hours. $5/ Audit Intern. Job number MP 7-006/92. Lancaster, S.C. sentative. Flexible hours. Negotiable hour. #8398 Salesperson. Flexible hours $4.50/ Available spring'93. Salary to be determined. salary. Marketing Assistant. Job number JM1-011/92. Charlotte, #8397 Salesperson. Mon.-Fri., Flexible hour. N.C.. Available sprint and summer '93. $5.50/hour. hours. $4.50/hour. Screen Printer. Job number RW 1-004/92. Rock Hill, S.C. Complete information on these jobsis available at Career Services. Ongoing availability. $4.50/hour. Intern. Job number MP 7-005/92. Charlotte, N.C. Available IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT EXAM BASKETS: spring'93. $5/hour. _ Graphic Design Intern. Job number RW 1-003/92. Rock Hill, S.C. Available spring '93. Negotiable salary. Students should pick up exam baskets in the Residence Student Accountant. Job nurr;ber JM 3-004/92. Charlotte, N.C. Association office in the basement of Lee Wicker, Room 65 at these times: Available spring '93. $5-$6/nour. Thurs., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. - Lee Wicker/ Phelps Marketing Assistant. Job number JM 1-002/92. Washing- Mon., 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m. - Wofford/ Richardson ton, D.C. Available spring '93. $500/month. Tue., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. - Thompson/Winthrop Lodge Public Relations Intern. Job number MP 7-002/92. Wash- Wed., 11a.m.-3p.m. - Margaret Nance/ Roddey ington, D.C. Available spring/summer'93.$500/month stipend. Students must pick up their baskets on the day that they are assigned Biology Student Trainee. Job numoer MP 1-003/92. Asheville, N.C. Ongoing availability. $6.75-$7.50/hour. because some of the food is perishable. JEWELER'S GALL chri •a\C^ Galleria Mall Vce* 3s 1 ct. Tfennis Bracelets 327-3749 $ Supreme Value Special 287°° 14K Rope'Diamond Cut Herringbone • Links Sold By Weight

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Winthrop Students, Faculty, and Staff Receive Special Discounts with I.D. Page 7 The JOHNSONIAN December 2,1992 NSE — Continued from pg. 3 Police Beat Norma Ashbrook, an ex- different. He ate grits for the encourage students to experi- POLICE BEAT is a weekly column featured through the change coordinator at Illinois first time in his life this semes- ence different regions, Layton collaboration of the Winthrop University Police Department and State University, said people ter. said. The Johnsonian. The purpose of POLICE BEAT is to provide do not realize how much each "They were okay, different, We find out their interests Winthrop students, faculty and staff with an awareness of crime region in the states have to but okay," Paterson said. and reasons for wanting to go and criminal offenses which could occur on campus or in the offer. Clark, being accustomed on exchange before placing surrounding community. Nancy Clark, a Idaho Uni- to Idaho potatoes, was intro- them, she said. versity student who exchanged duced to abundance of corn on Paterson said he decided 11-9-92 Expired vehicle license to Illinois State University, the cob. to do the National Student Suspect was observed operation a 1987 blue T oyota. Officer said she wanted to go far from "I went to the annual Corn Exchange in only a week. He stopped the vehicle and checked the vehicle information which home and experience a totally Festival and ate four ears of went with some other students showed the tag expired 9/92. Suspect was issued a citation.. different region of the U.S. corn for 50 cents and loved ev- that were interested and found "A lot of people go on inter- ery last messy kernel," Clark himself interested as well. 11-9-92 DUS first offense national exchanges to experi- said. Winthrop is offering many Reporting officer observed a 1991 burgandy Honda fail to ence the life of a different coun- Layton said when a stu- activities to the students who stop for a stop sign at Stewart Ave. and Park St. The officer try, but what about the differ- dent is interested in partici- choose it as their host school. stopped the vehicle to give the suspect a verbal warning, but the entfoods, places, accents of lan- pating in the National Ex- Future plans include vari- suspect's driver's license came back suspended in S.C. The guages and life styles righthere change, they work with the stu- ous social gatherings, a Christ- suspect was issued a citation. in your own country," Clark dent in order find the institu- mas party and a trip to either said. tion that is best for them and Charleston or Atlanta. 11-11-92 Stove fire at Roddey Apts. Paterson has been able to their interest. Students who would like Officer responded to a fire alarm in Roddey. Resident has experience some of the south- If a student comes to the more information should con- put eggs on the stove to boil and forgot to turn them off when she ern cultures that students from office and has no idea where tact Lynn Layton in Dinkins left for class. this region don't think of as they would like to go, we try to Student Union. 11-17-92 Damage to auto PRAYER COMPUTERS - A grounds worker was cutting grass beside Brazeale when Continued from pg. 4 Continued from pg.1 the mower threw a rock and broke the plastic cover between the plans to graduate in Decem- not in business or computer tail lights of a students vehicle. Damage was estimated to be Andrew L. Collier, 22, of science. Moressi said the pass- Ft. Lauderdale, FL., plans to ber. Bonett, a mass communi- between $600-$700. cation major, said she believes words aren't really regulated graduate in December. 11-18-92 Allergic reaction to bee sting He is a member of a Bap- in God. so there is no effective way to Officer was dispatched to Withers where a professor was ir< tist church. Collier, a speech She said personally prayer "know if the student is using his need of medical assistance. The victim was calm upon arrival, and political science major, said at graduation ceremonies is a own password or using a bor- but showed signs of respiratory distress. EMS was called and thatWinthrop needs to look at crazy thing to argue about rowed one. the professor was taken to Piedmont Medical Center for treat- the whole (the majority; and and it wouldn't bother her Moressi explained the plan work within the system. whether or not a prayer is said. to fix this involves giving every ment. "If there is a prayer ac- However, ifWinthrop Uni- student, faculty and statf'mem- versity abides by law, then cepted by all forms of religion, ber an account on a network. Public Safety forum there should not be prayer at then it should be said at This may be done at registra- In order to comply with the American Disabilites Act, graduation. If there isn't a the graduation ceremonies. Should a prayer be said tion. The computers to do this we have added the required number of disabled parking prayer like this, then a mo- are available, but the money to spaces. These spaces are van accessible per state require- ment of silence should take its for a prayer? Upcoming gradu- network them is not. ments, therefore, they are larger than normal. When the place," said Collier. ates will find out at graduation if Winthrop University will He said the budget is the disabilities parking study is completed and all blue V.nes Anne Bonett, 21, of Zim- painted, signs will be posted. At that time,rules and regu- babwe in Southern Africa, abide by the ruling. cause of this plan to be halted but went on to explain that the lations willbe enforced for violators. Please be reminded that the fine for this violation is $25. TRUST labs are open to mostly every- Margaret Jordan one now. Director of Public Safety Continued from pg. 1 The people who have paid still drop in. fees to use these labs, have Strongly held is the sanc- first priority and because it is tity within The Trust which the end of the semester these SGA to recommend prescribes each member to re- students have computer spect the anonymity of the oth- projects due and will need the ers. "With the group, we tend changing parking spaces to work at the level of the least labs to complete them said Special to The Johnsonian written by Harry Culpan. The 'out' person," Rankin said. Moressi. Arecommendation on com- "Take-Action Committee" will Likewise, any topics dis- The Trust If the systems are not be- muter parking changes will be be meeting at 7 p.m. Wed., Dec. cussed at regular group meet- ingused, students can use them submitted to President 2 in Dinkins Auditorium. Those ings are considered to be pri- with) the negative response to simply by signing in and ask- DiGiorgio, according to a mo- interested are welcomed to at- vate. A recent area of concern let us know that support's out ing the operator to give them tion passed during this week's tend. is the destruction of the group's there," Rankin said. an account, he said. Senate meeting. Students interested in in- signs on campus. Perhaps the greatest ad- The plan is to change the formation concerning issues One member said he was vantage of the group is that it DISABLED commuter parking spaces by from the Board of Trustees di scouraged to think that some provides an anonymous meet- Continued from pg. 1 Thomson and Lee Wicker halls meeting should contact Stu- Winthrop students wouldhave ing place for its members to get campus is because of the con- on Park Avenue to resident dent Government Association. so much negative feeling about together socially to discuss cern for the needs of the dis- parking. The final meeting for fall the group. "We do not feel that problems or concerns like any abled due to the law and the A new committee was semester will be held this Mon- we are harming anyone, so why friends would do. overall accessibility for the formed because of a petition day "We talk, give each other should they force their views physically challenged, said on us by removing our post- the opportunity to call in the Couick ers," he said. case of an emergency," one Instead of solidifying any member said. "The group has "More signs could be used, anti-gay sentiment on campus, enabled us to get to know each but the majority of the stu- the tearing down of the group's other. We've built a friend- dents on campus are not bad IColiduif Ttjelpm signs has raised awareness, ship." about parking where they are To Make Your Season Merrier And Brighterl rousing support for The Trust Ifyou are interested in join- not supposed to. And the ones Glitter Bulletin Board Set* Pencils from students and top admin- ing The Trust, contact Rankin who do park there, do it not Sbcken • Russ Trolls at Crawford Health Center, ext. Wall & Window 1 Teacher Gits istrators on down. from lack of seeing the spaces, Decorations •Doilies "It's almost worth (dealing 2233. but from ignoring them," Thank You Cards • Ideals Boxed Cards •Advent Calendars Cookie Cutters Balloons • Partyivare Candy Containers • Mailbox Covers Trinkets Save a tree - recycle this 2443 Cheny Roao In North** Johnsonian. 329-3297

We can all do our part for the environment. With a little effort from everyone, we can make our world a better place to live. OPINION The JOHNSONIAN December 2, 1992 Students can't THE ONLY afford gridlock TURKEY in budget crisis SOMALI AN s Faculty members recently instead of offering constructive [resolution that calls on input, they sit back and say we the administration to present won't show you what we can cut budget cuts for all non-academic until after you show us what you departments before possible can cut. academic cuts are presented — With the extremely tight bud- a contrast to the administration's get, this is no time for one group plan which asks all departments to be trying to assert its authority to present proposed budget cuts or play wait-and-see games with simultaneously. the other side. This is a great idea since Both sides should be put- academics should come first, ting proposals on the table in right? order to find solutions together. No. Unfortunately, this is not Tuition at Winthrop is already a great idea. the highest of any public univer- Of course academic finan- sity in the state. The students cial wellness should come first. are depending upon school offi- This is a university. cials to bring the rising costs The irony isthatfaculty mem- under control. Malcolm X film a success bers have said they want io be Failure to find effective mea- included in the decisions made sures will have its costs — and by the university. Now, however, the students can't afford them. that should be seen by all by Alvin McEwen the civil rights movement was black Americans who struggled Winner of the South Carolina News Editor a powerful time for black long before King and the civil fc A Press Association award for The motion picture "X" is a Americans and by that same rights movement—and in Best Page Layout success in many ways. I per- account, no one would doubt Malcolm X's case, in a different and Design 1991 sonally like the fact that it is that King and Parks contrib- manner. the first movie epic about a uted greatly to the movement Finally, "X" is a success THE JOHNSONIAN — strong black American. Too by their actions. because it questions people's many times in motion pictures, However, the civil rights attitudes. In this society (par- Editor H. Gary Wade Jr, blacks are relegated to comedy movement was not the begin- ticularly on this campus) no Assistant Editor Jessica Brown or supporting roles. Also, it ning of the black American one wants to talk about racism Managing Editor Scott McLellan shows the maturity of the black struggle for equality in the in order to look for solutions. Business Manager....Mary Frances Monckton race in motion pictures. "X" United States, nor were King Because of "X," America Circulation Manager Mary England officially says good-bye to and Parks the only contribu- now must ask questions about News Editor Alvin McEwen "Dolemite,""Superfly," and the tors to this struggle. itself and a man considered Entertainment Editor Dara Kyzer rest of the awful blackploitation What about Mary McCleod racist by many. It is my hope Culture Editor Lori A.Mazell movies that has haunted the Bethune, advisor to three presi- that incorrect generalizations stating that Malcolm X was a Spotlight Editor Walter Mondo race since the early 1970s. dents? What about A. Phillip "X" showcases a man that, Randolph, who attempted to violent racist will fall to the Lifestyles Editor Jackie Lowery for a long time, was considered organize the first march to truth that "X" reveals—that Sports Editor Brad Bryant an ad-hoc player in black Washington decades before the truth being that Malcolm X American history. Too many civil rights movement? What never advocated racism nor The Johnsonian is published weekly by Winthrop University times in the past, when black about Marcus Garvey, who violence but self defense, which students for Winthrop University students, faculty, staff and history was mentioned, the advocated pride within the was very necessary at the time. alumni. usual names and scenarios black race long before the slo- I would encourage every- Editorials reflect the opinions of the editorial staff. The come up — civil rights move- gan "black is beautiful" was one to see "X," but not solely as coined? entertainment. It should be opinior.s expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the ment, non-violence, Martin Luther King Jr. and Rosa "X," even though it is solely viewed as a tool of education administration, faculty, staff or students. Parks. about Malcolm X, is symbolic not for just black America, but Signed columns and cartoons reflect the opinions of the No one would doubt that in saying there were many for the rest of America as well. author and do not necessarily represent the views of The Johnsonian staff. The Johnsonian welcomes letters to the editor concerning Think upon this... any topic, Winthrop-related or not. Letters must be received by 5 p.m. Friday before publication. The editorial staff reserves the Tasks not so threatening when right to edit letters for space, although not for content. All letters must be typed for clarity, and include the author's name, signature and phone number. The Johnsonian has the right to compared to infinite universe withold names if there is a chance of undue hostility to the by Amy S. Reynolds one another and to one's perception of them. Ifs a transcendental notion, really. Itmeans author. Letters to the editor are not necessarily the opinion of Columnist Here's something to think about as the that everyone can be successful, beautiful or The Johnsonian. pressures of exams get closer. We are really intelligent; this depends on perception. Advertising rates are available upon request. quite small, when considered in relation to the Final exams, although important, aren't Our address is: universe. There are galaxies out there, after all that threatening when placed beside such The Johnsonian all, that are "young" at one million years, and things as galaxies. It's refreshing to some- Winthrop P.O. Box 6800 our own star, the sun, is thought by most times put life's little concerns aside and ponder the magnitude of that which each of Rock Hill, S.C. 29733 astronomers to be quite new. Albert Einstein, that cool scientist with us is a part. (803)323-3419 white hair who played the violin and had a If you feel buried beneath research pa- Ad/Fax line: (803) 323-3698 cluttered desk, must have thought about this pers and impending tasks, take some time to when he stated his theory of relativity which watch a sunrise or look at the stars. That is, Our office is located in Bancroft Basement. says, simply, that all things occur relative to after all, what it's all about. The JOHNSONIAN December 2, 1992 Page 9 Student addresses Republican letter, explains why he voted for Clinton This letter is in response to a—— est group (the filthy rich). DINNER BUFFET Chip Sturgis's letter three While the standard of liv- weeks ago. If you still have The Letter to the Editor ing is going in the direction of Johnsonian from Nov. 11, read that of a Third World country, Chip's letter, then read mine. the national debt is astronomi- I, like Chip, also applaud gets elected will have to tax cal, most of it added up during At the Pizza Inn all-you-can-eat dinner buffet, there's no limit to the heck out of us, regardless of all those that exercised their the Bush-Reagan years. the amount of delicious pizza, pasta, stromboli, salad, garlic bread and his or her beliefs. I know for a constitutional right. I voted for I also voted for Clinton be- dessert you can enjoy. Join us for dinner every Sunday, Monday & fact that Bush said, "Read my Clinton, unlike Chip and his cause Bush decided to cater to Tuesday evening from 5:00 to 9:00 for the best value in town. peers who voted for Bush. I lips," and guess what hap- the extreme right wing during voted for Clinton because he pened. Yep, you're right. We the Republican Convention. had the best ideas out of the got our little middle class fan- Just the thought of having three candidates. Now, to tell nies taxed. Now Bush is pro- these right-wing, zealot-like, lUi you the truth, I'm not particu- posing to cut taxes after his absolute moralists dictate our Cherry Road, 366-3149 larly in love with any of the failed promise in 1988 - the private lives is absolutely hor- candidates. You could say I nerve of that man. Will he never rifying. rb-n voted for the lesser of three learn? Just think of the worst sce- evils. Now I know the saying Chip, you also said that nario of the newly installed "lesser of three evils" may over the next four years you "hate squad" used to enforce sound lame, but no other can- will be poorer than you are conservative values. The "hate didates had any better ideas. right now. Heck, Chip, we're squad" would consist of Pat I was relieved when Clin- already poor enough from Bush Robertson, Pat Buchanan, ton won, although I still feel a taxing the middle class and Jerry Falwell, Marilyn Quayle little doubt about Clinton, but giving the rich a tax break. and Jesse Helms under the not much. I like the idea of Besides, most of the jobs we leadership of the almighty taxing the rich more and giv- don't have went to a bunch of hate-monger himself Rush ing everybody else a break. foreigners. In the name of pro- Limbaugh. Whether Clinton keeps his business and sound foreign The "hate squad" would promise or not is questionable. police, the foreigners profit and guarantee that everybody in So, I guess Chip had a point in we lose. The foreigners are still America live a respectable, fun- saying "hold on to your wallet laugjiing at us, but this time a damentalist-Christian, conser- with both hands." But Chip lot louder. vative lifestyles, and anybody also said, "Clinton will tax all You said Clinton ended "a that deviated from these val- of us in the middle class no 12-year legacy of progress and ues would be punished. Yes, matter what he falsely prom- growth." HA!! Most of us have with Clinton in office we can ised. He has no other choice." to work harder for less money, breathe easier without the fear What do you mean, Chip, by the rich are getting richer, and of "growing federal tyranny" "no other choice"? What are the poor are getting poorer. I dictating our private lives. you trying to insinuate? Are guess you meant progress and you trying to say that whoever growth for a very select inter- Michael Linkroum TRES AM1GOS FREE Who cannot read? • Twenty-three million American adults - about 1 in 5 -- cannot read a medicine bottle, a menu or street signs; fill out a LUNCH job application; write a check; or make correct change for a $20 bill. Buy One Lunch The cost is tremendous. Special And Get The • Illiteracy costs our country $225 billion Second Of Equal Or a year in lost productivity; unemployment and welfare cost taxpayers $5 billion Lesser Value FREE. MEXICAN RESTAURANT annually. Limit one coupon per table. HOTLINE Authentic Mexican Food Valid lunch 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Illiteracy is a solvable problem. (803) 324-9333 Mon.-Thurs., Dine-in only. • With 35 to 45 hours of tutoring, adults 2531 N. Cherry Rd. can improve their reading skills by one Expires Feb. 28,1993 1-800-277-READ grade level. |^J0 % discount with Winthrop I.D. 1 gAOESRUSg AUDITIONS Paramount Parks, formerly Kings Productions, is holding STEAKHOUSE & 6ALOON auditions for our 1993 season at Paramount's Carowinds in Charlotte, North Carolina. A variety of positions are available including singers, dancers, comic actors, instrumentalists, technicians, and specialty acts of all types! Come join the fun!

CHARLOTTE, NC We're Searching Sunday, January 17, 1993 Sunday, January 24, 1993 Paramount's Carowinds, Midway Music Hall 1-2 p.m. Instrumentalists 1-3 p.m. Technicians, Characters, For Rock Hill's Best! Escorts, Ushers 2-4 p.m. Singers, Specialty Acts, Actors Better Than Average Pay For Better Than Average People. 2:30-3:30 p.m. Show Characters 3-4 p.m. Dancers Hospitalization Plan Available. GREENSBORO, NC Saturday, January 23, 1993 University of North Carolina, • Waitresses • Hostesses HPERD Building, Dance Theatre 2-3 p.m. Instrumentalists ® Bartenders • Cooks 2-4 p.m. Singers, Specially Acts, Actors, Technicians • Dishwashers 3-4 p.m. Dancers

FULL AND PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE For additional dales and information call: * -_LJ Paramount Carowinds 1 -704-588-2606 ext. 2400 pAROWIl\I|V Apply 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Daily. No Phone Calls Please. Paramount Parks 1 -800-544-5464 [Located at 2445 Cherry Road, Rock Hill, S.C. In the Bi-Lo Shopping Center Jj CULTURE The JOHNSONIAN December 2,1992 Jazz Ensemble pays tribute Winthrop Chorale concert celebrates life of Christ to music of Duke Ellington by Kaetrena Davis concert featured a piece by by Kaetrena Davis Features Writer Johann Sebastian Bach. Features Writer The Winthrop Chorale The chorale "Jesu, "It don't mean a thing if it gave its second concert of the meine Fruede"- translated ain't got that swing..." If that is year Tuesday night at "Jesus, my Joy"has 11 parts true, then by Mr. Ellington's Westminster Presbyterian featuring trios, chorales, standards, the Winthrop Jazz Church. The concert, "Gloria and chamber choirs. It is a Ensemble's music means a lot. in Excelsis Deo" (Glory toGod 30- minute work and was The Winthrop Jazz En- in the highest), was dedicated sung in its original lan- semble presented their first mostly to celebrate the bi rth guage, German. concert of the year last Mon- and life of Jesus Christ with "Waters Ripple and day night in Tillman Audito- song. Flow,"a Czecho-Slovak folk rium. The Chorale was assisted song, opened the third part Under the direction of by The Winthrop Brass Play- of the concert. Sung in En- David Franklin the group put 2 ers. glish, the song featured the audience in awe. The Brass Players be- Michelle Amnions, soprano The repetoire was well gan the concert with "Sonata and Robert Hixson, bari- rounded and had everything from libro sesto"by Giovanni tone. from jazz rock to the traditional B. Buonamente. It was a "Song for the Mira," by syncopations and improvisa- I short, majestic piece that Allister MacGillivray, is a tions found in this type of seemed appropriate to pre- nostalgic song about the music.With eighteen musi- cede the Chorale's appear- memories of childhood and cians, the ensemble was big ance. dream sofa better world. It enough to sound like the big "Hodie Christus natus featured Amy Dougherty, bands of the 1920's and 30's. est," by Jan Sweelinck, and Michael Miller, Jennifer The first piece was "Mach "O magnum mysterium," by Cox, R Andrew Bryant, One" by Jeff Jarvis has a defi- Thomas Luis de Victoria, David Barstow and nite rhythm but gives off a care- opened the Chorale's concert. Deborah Bagwell as solo- free and swingy feeling. It also TTie titles, meaning "This day ists. Jasmin Tiodang and changes moods every now and Christ is born" and "O great Stacy Harvey were featured then. Scott McCloud on alto mystery," both reflect on the on the piano and flute. saxophone, Jack Murray on joy and mysteriousness sur- "Christmas Cantata piccolo and Ronnie Ward on rounding the birth of the (Sinfonia Sacrar by Daniel trumpet gave their own excel- Christ child. Both songs were Pinkham signaled the lent improvisations on this n*c,A/raccH n. sung in Latin. concert's finale. Also per- piece. "Rest, Sweet Nymphs," formed earlier thisyear, the "On Green Dolphin Street" Charles Mingus, a bass player. are three tunes being played by Francis Pilkington is a cantata celebrates the story by Bronislau Kaper is a tradi- It has a "roadhouse"feel remi- simultaneously. Jack Murray soft song calling the mytho- of Christfs birth. The Win- tional piece. It has a lot of niscent of early rock and roll. on soprano saxophone, Mark logical water fairies to rest. throp Brass Players as- swelling sounds and is a relax- Steve Faile on guitar, Scott Morgan, ScottMcCloud and Joe It featured David Baretow, a sisted the Chorale with this ing song. Jack Murray and McCloud, Ronnie Ward and Herlong on trumpet were fea- tenor, and Stacy Harvey on piece. It was very well per- Ronnie Ward improvised on Mark Morgan on trombone tured in this work. flate. formed. this work. were featured in this work. The finale, "Tribute to the "The Echo Song," by Or- The Chorale is con- "It Only Happens Every "Nica's Dream" by Horace Duke" was arranged by Sammy landodi Lasso was performed ducted by Dr. Robert Time" by Thad Jones is a ro- Silver is a classic. It was writ- Nestico. It features a medley earlier this year at the Chest- Edgerton and assisted by mantic song with a lilting ten for a baroness who gave a of songs by Duke Ellington. "In nut Brass concert. It is about Rodney Currin, a graduate melody. One can almost feel lot of support to jazz musicians. a Sentimental Mood," "Mood a singing man listening to student. The Winthrop that they know every word to Steve Faile and Mark Morgan Indigo" and "It Don't Mean a his echo. Brass Players is directed the song even if they have never offered their interpretations on Thing" were all spotlighted FeaturingDail Edwards, by Martin Hughes and was heard it before. Susan this piece. songs in this collection, and Teresa Patterson, Rodney guest conductedforthispro- Nicholson on piano, Ronnie "It's Just Talk" by Pat improvisations were offered Currin and Linwood Little duction by Bennett Ward on trumpet and Jack Metheny featured Scott again by Scott McCloud and as the echo, the song is al- Lentczner. Murray on flute offered soft McCloud, Mark Morgan and Mark Morgan. ways amusing to hear. Overall, the chorale improvisations for this piece. Susan Nicholson were in the The Winthrop Jazz En- "Fugue sur Je noro performed excellently. The "Sirocco" by Rick Lawn is a spotlight for this song. semble knew what they were d'Alain, Opus 7" by Maurice church's ambience only jazz rock song. The heavy bass "Manteca" by Dizzy doing last Monday night. Their Durufle ended the first part added to the beautiful line gives the song a disco Gillespie and Gil Fuller is a music has a lot of meaning and ofthe concert It is a piece for sounds produced by the sound. Scott McCloud on alto Afro-Cuban jazz work. It fea- they were putting it to use in organ and was played by group. Hopefully, they will saxophone improvised on this tures conga rhythms and other sentences of music. Hopefully Deborah Bagwell. continuetheirendeavorsin song. nuances of ethnic beat and the excellence of this group will The second part of the making "glorious" music. "Mingus" by Chuck Israels sound. The unique thing about continue to shine through un- - " was written in dedication to this song is that at times there der Franklin's direction. Don't miss Cultural 'Events Date Time Event Place Student directed and performed Dec. 3 8 p.m. Lecture: "Romanian Economy Kin 018 in Transition" Dec. 3 9 p.m. Kwanzaa Celebration Dinkins One-act Plays ATS Dec. 2 and 3 Dec. 4 2 & 7 p.m. Film: "Winthrop Day-by- Day" Kin. Aud. Dec. 4 8 p.m. Concert: Harvi Griffin, Dinkins Tillman Auditorium Stage harpist and singer ATS 8 p.m. Dec, 6 3 p.m. Winthrop Glee Club with Byrnes Rock Hill Chamber Orchestra Seating is limited For information conccrning additions, corrections, and cancellations call the Cultural Events Hotline at 6436, linel This is not an approved Cultural Event Page 11

The JOHNSONIAN Decembei 2,1992 LIFESTYLES shoppers BEWARE w

by Paula C. Cooper tion against theft. Staff Writer • Make use of a safety deposit box or storage vault for As retailers begin to gear consumer's minds to their valuables. biggest shopping season of the year, criminals are thinking of • Don't hide spare keys. Couick said that many people feel ways in which they can get that merchandise into their hands. they are the only ones who know about doing this. "Robbers And this year has the potential of crimes being more know these things," Couick said. prevalent due to economic factors, Lee Couick, assistant direc- • Engrave personal possessions. This could possibly make tor of Public Safety said. them less likely to be stolen. In cases where these items are When people aren't happy with their jobs, Couick said, stolen, it makes them easier to trace back to the owner. they feel they can justify stealing. Thomas Love, captain of the fire prevention bureau in Rock Couick said they think, "It isn't my fault the country is in Hill, has a number of tips for students to be mindful of during the shape it's in," or " I can't help it if I don't have a job." the holidays. Between Nov. 15 and Jan. 1, cases of larceny and burglary • If you have a live tree in your dorm room or apartment, are at their greatest, Couick said. make sure it is sittingin water. Love said trees dry out fast, and Some general words of advice Couick offers are to not be they are veryflammable. complacent, and do not tempt people. He said to never leave • Make sure the cords on electric lights do not have a short things in full view in automobiles. in them. This is potentially dangerous. In every possible instance, Couick said, lock items in the • • Drop cords should be checked to determine if they have trunk or somewhere out of sight. a UL label on them. This ensures that they have been He said that many times first-time offenders will look in inspected. Also, Love said, if the cord is old or worn, it should s a vehicle, see something they want, making a spontaneous be replaced. decision to steal. • Everyone should always be careful with an open flame Other suggestions offered in brochures a^d a special such as a candle. Hair spray or other flammable products holiday flier include: should be kept at a distance. • Keep your purse or wallet in your possession or locked • Kerosene and electric heaters should be kept at a distance in a safe place at all times. of approximately three feet away from objects. • Carry travelers' checks and credit cards instead of cash. • Check the batteries on smoke detectors. • Remove compact disc players, radar detectors and other • Be careful when dumping ashtrays. Love said careless electronic equipment when you are away from your smoking results in the greatest number of fire deaths . vehicle for an extended period of time. • Know all escape routes. If a person becomes trapped in • When leaving your vehicle with a parking attendant or a room, Love said they should stuff a towel or blanket at the service station, never leave trunk or house keys with those base of the door. He said it takes the fire department no more persons. Leave them them ignition key only. than a few minutes to answer a call. • Take advantage of a hotel/motel safe for greater protec- o

Graphics by Matthew Mink 'ENTER TAINMENT The JOHNSONIAN December 2,1992 Cinema Insight Dracula by Danelle Waddell mitted suicide, he turns against Features Writer the church because he feels he Directors love Dracula. has been betrayed by the reli- Ever since "Nosferatu: A Sym- gion for which he has fought. phony of Horror," cameras have The movie then moves to the cranked out movies on the fa- 18th century, and it is from mous character for which Bram this point that the film devel- Stoker's novel is named. ops. During a visit from Francis Ford Coppola, one of Jonathan Harker (Keanu the greatest directors of our Reeves), Dracula (Gary time, decided to direct Oldman) notices a picture of "Dracula" after Winona Ryder Harker's fiancee Mina Muarry obtained James V. Hart's re- (Winona Ryder); Dracula be- cent adaptation of Stoker's lieves Mina is a reincarnation novel. With this decision, of his wife Elizabeth. After Coppola has created a movie this incident, Dracula moves that has an extraordinary look to London to meet Mina while to it, but he in trying to take on Harker is held prisoner in his this mythical tale, he some- castle in Transylvania. From here the movie traces Dracula's Photo courtesy of Zoo Entertainment times goes to extremes and does From left arePoepan and Kinese not fulfill the story's potential. effort to win back his lost love This adaptation takes a and Van Hel sing's, a doctor and new spin on Bram Stoker's vampire slaye , (Anthony Kemelions push change with new "Dracula," but still stays true Hopkins) effort to save to the original story. In Dracula's victims. Coppola's movie, Dracula still Francis Ford Coppola's big- release 'Basement Arrangements' bites people and turns them gest mistake in filming into vampires; he even picks "Dracula" was hiring Keanu by Yolanda Seabrooks like any other art form, one education. They think kids the same victims: Lucy and Reeves to play Jonathan Staff Writer that takes different shapes." should look up to the people in Mina. But Coppola and Hart Harker. Reeves is hardly con- A rap group, Kemelions, These guys' vocabulary is their communities, such as take a different slant on the vincing as Harker. He is lim- from Long Island, NY, are try- very extensive. Kemelions drop families and teachers. story to make Dracula a ro- ited in his experience in por- ing to pave a way to their fu- some hard science about what The group also says there mantic character. In the movie, traying adult roles. He seems ture using hip-hop as their it takes to survive in this world are enough rappers in the set in the 15th century, Vlad to have recycled his previous stronghold. in "Sur-Vy-Vul Skills." Then world. the Impaler's wife Elizabeth flat performance from "Dan- Their new release, "Base- they free-style their way They say we need more (Winona Ryder) commits sui- gerous Liaisons" for this role, ment Arrangements," takes a through the hardcore "Liquid business people in the busi- cide when she incorrectly and members of the audience very unique look at the hip-hop Dots of Kaos." They sounded ness, "because if we don't start learns Vlad, a.k.a. Dracula, almost expect him to say, medium. The album has a wide like a run-away DAS EFX. owning the medium that we (Gary Oldman) has been killed "Dude, vampire !" And along array offree-style rap and mes- According to Kemelions, project our art form through, in a war to defend Christian- with Winona Ryder, Reeves is sages to be heard. "Liquid Dots" symbolizes the we'll never be able to project it ity. When the church refuses unable to deliver a convincing Kemelions consists of rap- group releasing their built-up the right way." to give Elizabeth a Christian per, Poepan, and D.J. Kinese. tensions mentally through song Poepan says, "Rap music burial because she has com- See CINEMA, pg. 11 They met while in high school. lyrics because if they did it should be recognized along with The title of the album de- physically, they would end up other great art forms such as scribes perfectly where dead or in jail. jazz and classical music—and Peter Gabriel's newest Kemelions first started out. The album also takes a look not staying in the gutter. We Kinese said "All of our con- at a man vs. himself conflict have to fight for that recogni- reaching into ethnic funk tents and ideas came up from with drugs in "Purple Or- tion." Joel Colquitt "Us," strays far away from his the basement." anges," an underlying safe sex With this kind of knowl- Features Writer hits from 1987 like "Sledge- Poepan says their name campaign in "Peek-A-Boo," and edge and "Basement Arrange- Ex-Genesis front-man Pe- hammer" and "Big Time." It best describes who they are. a conscious-minded rap in ments" behind them, ter Gabriel has made his mark seems like Gabriel is reaching He says, "We're trying to show "Nervous Rek." Kemelions may just make their in rock music since his depar- for a broader variety in his that this (rap) is an art form The group is firmly pro- mark on the hip-hop medium. ture from the band in the mid- music, and is definitely, after seventies. Genesis, abandonee being in the business for over famous for their hypnotic, tran- 20 years now, not thinking of scendental and episodic settling on one specific sound. Alice in Chains satiates metal records, similar to that of Pink "Us" opens with the song Floyd, is now a band helplessly "Come Talk to Me," complete fans with Charlotte appearance locked into pop. Incidentally, with bagpipes, African drums by Scott H. Whiddon biggest club date of the year, as for the more nationally ac- Roger Waters, the ex-front- and a snake-charmer's flute, Features Writer tickets were being scalped out- claimed ScreamingTrees, tour- man for Pink Floyd has spent emitting more ethnic sounds "This is for the girl who side the door for $75 a pair as ing in support of both their the last few years aiming (and than Paul Simon or David tried to destroy me. I got her the line tc get inside wove out new release "Sweet Oblivion" if the critics can be trusted, Byrne can shake a stick at. It's back with this." With these into the parking lot in the driz- and a single on the "Singles" failing) at a successful solo ca- a soft, slow song that prepares words and a sadistic grin, zling night rain. It was the compilation soundtrack, reer. But Gabriel, even with the ear for some smooth sounds. Layne Staley and the rest of perfect setting for a show such "Nearly Lost You." Their his last release "So" being a Those smooth sounds are found Alice in Chains launched into as this one, the cold and sound, closer to the atmo- slight lean to pop-music, has in various places on the re- "Love, Hate, Love," one of the muddled grey-blue skies a con- spheric mumble of Pearl Jam, managed to keep his head lease, but mainly in the next first songs in their recent ap- trast to the thick heat inside attracted a whole new audi- above the (Roger) waters. pearance at Charlotte's 1313 1313's walls, as intense and ence for the band here in the Gabriel's latest release, See GABRIEL, pg. 11 Club with fellow Seattle bands enveloping as the music itself. Carolinas, cementing them as Gruntruck and Screaming Gruntruck cranked the a metal staple for a while. Broken bone precludes Trees. The lights dimmed and evening off to a blistering start After a short break, Alice danced off the thick aura of with their opening half hour in Chains hit the stage in a smoke while the ever-constant set, and were honestly sur- flash of white strobes, opening ATS night of comedy mosh pit swayed like a sea of prised at how well they were their set with "Dam That by Janet Brlndle students of Winthrop. bodies, waves piling closer and received by the Charlotte River." The tribal fury of Staff Writer Carrot Top has been re- closer to the edge of the stage. crowd. Closer to the ranks of rhythm section Mike Starr and Carrot Top did not come scheduled to appear at Win- This was the steady, pulsing speed metal than their Wash- Sean Kinney, along with the to Winthrop. But he frac- throp on Apr. 7 atMcBryde at energy felt all night by "Alice" ington counterparts, their heavy melody and ghostly har- tured his ankle on Nov. 19 9:00. So mark it on your cal- and everyone else in the club. burning assault was a perfect monies of guitarist and and simply could not per- endar now. It wasn't just intense mii- kickoff for the show, which songwriter Jerry Cantrell. put form. Boyd Jones, director DSU regrets any incon- sic; it was personal. highlighted their incredible full throttle to the already of DSU said that Carrot Top venience this event may have The 1313 stop could be MTV single, "Tribe." wished to apologize to the caused. speculated to be Charlotte's Gruntruck paved the way See ALICE, pg. 11 The JOHNSONIAN December 2,1992 Page 13 ALICE Continued from pg. 10 brooding mosh pit. be them drugs, relationships, The evening showcased the or common depression. songs from their new album, Rather than being a vague, "Dirt," but didn't forget the fa- untouchable entity, Alice's vorites from their Columbia members are relatable on debut "Facelift." stage, freely interacting with It was an incredibly unfor- the crowd that was definitely gettable eveningfor the packed tune with everyday turmoil and house, as "Alice" ripped hate. through their hour and a half Like most of grunge metal's set, encoring with "Angry contributor's, Alice in Chains Chair" and their hit "Man in provided an outlet for aggres- the Box." Singer Layne Staley sion, a feeling of total intensity was in rare form, and although that was witnessed by an al- recuperating from a broken most dicsiplistic mass. Harder foot, still contorted and twisted hittinglive than on album even, in mime-like manner along "Alice" put on a show that won't with his lyrics, most of which be forgotten in this area for a dealt with various addictions, long time. CINEMA Continued from pg. 10 English accent, hindering symbolism that was once ob- Coppola's effort to create a be- scure has become too heavy lievable fantasy. handed, and the viewer is un- The best performances are sure as to what image Coppola given by Anthony Hopkins as wants Dracula to present: Van Helsing and Gary Oldman Christ or fallen angel. as Dracula. Unlike in previ- Coppola's cinematogra- ous Dracula movies, the pher Michael Ballhouse does Dracula-Van Helsing relation- an excellent job of manipulat- ship in Coppola's film is not ing the camera to represent one of saint versus sinner, good Dracula's movements. When versus evil. Hopkins portrays Dracula is moving over the Van Helsing as a wise old man land, the camera speeds up who is not as pure as Stoker's the action to depict Dracula's character. He admires power and animal instinct. Dracula's power, but does not Coppola fills the screen let this admiration get in the with imagery; but sometimes way of destroying the danger- he does it almost to the point ous force Dracula represents. of overkill. Probably the most Oldman is able to give a significant image in Dracula solid performance of a charac- is eyes. Several times, almost ter which Coppola and script one time too many, Coppola writer Hart have bogged down Photo courtesy of DSU films shots of eyes. For ex- with too many different perso- ample, Coppola uses the feath- Harvi Griffin nas. Oldman has to play ers of a peacock (the eye-like Dracula as a wolf, a bat, an old pattern) to lead into another World-acclaimed harpist Griffin man, a lover, a warrior, and a shot. This scene is prior to Christ figure. By trying to Barker's trip to meet Dracula; give Dracula so many dimen- thus, the eyes on the peacock performs this Friday night at ATS sions, it is hard to figure out feathers are foreshadowing what direction Coppola wants Dracula's presence in their by Janet Brindle Griffin grew up in Detroit places such as Tokyo, Hong the character to take. lives. This same effect, the Staff Writer and began to study harp at Kong, Manila, Singapore, As with his other films, use of eyes, Coppola uses in Harvi Griffin can perform Cass Technical High School. Vienna, Dusseldorf and the Coppola uses religion as a other scenes to emphasize pop, jazz, classical and Christ- He then attended Michigan United States . He has also theme. In fact, Coppola car- Dracula's immediate omni- mas music to triple standing State University where he re- been invited to perform at the ries the christening scene from presence. ovations, appear on the Today ceived his bachelor's and White House several times. "The Godfather" over into the The best device Coppola show and appear at Winthrop master's degrees as an applied According to the St. Louis scene in "Dracula" that com- employs is his use of dark, rich bines the wedding scene be- on Dec. 4 at ATS for a free harp major. To continue his Post Dispatch, Griffin made a colors on the set. The dark tween Harker and Mina and cultural event credit in the span education and training he stud- "Brilliant history-making Eu- colors effectively convey the the final seduction of Lucy. solemn, ominous atmosphere. of one year! ied under Lucille Lawrence at ropean debut to standing room But the most striking example Out of this atmosphere, This internationally ac- Mannes College of Music in only audiences." of religious influence is found Coppola creates a conflict be- claimed harpist and singer is New York City. The Rheinische Post in in Coppola's attempt to make tween dark and light, in which the 1990 winner of the Per- Duringhis 1991 world tour Dusseldorf, Germany, said, "He Dracula a Christ figure. At Mina is to be the light to forming Arts: Music Award and involving 100 performances, he painted exciting new pictures the beginning of the film, Dracula's darkness. Van NACA Perfoming Arts Award. performed for audiences in with sound." Dracula drinks blood from a Helsing tells Mina she is the goblet (resemblingChrist's last light of lights and several supper) and states the life i s in times in the movie, light, or GABRIEL — the blood. These allusions to Continued from pg. 10 fire, is used in direct relation- Dracula being Christlike are ship with Mina. two songs: "Love to be leased single). "Digging in the freshing to know that after two not extremely overt until the While "Dracula" has a Loved" and "Blood of Eden." Dirt" is the harsher of the two, decades, Gabriel hasn't losthis last scene of the movie. In the wonderful look to it, it is dis- "Love to be Loved" is sadly for- with its cut-down chorus, sense of originality. final scene, when Dracula is appointing. One expects great gettable and overly sentimen- "Don't talk back/Just drive the Gabriel's only flaw is that dying, he recites, "My God, my things from Coppola, but he tal. not at all as touching as car/Shut your mouth/I know "Us" seems to lack a sense of God, why hast thou forsaken mires his movie down with me?" and "It is finished," both Gabriel's most famous love what you are" and its angry direction. It plays back and conflicting themes and char- of which are Jesus' quotations guitar line playing against the forth from soft, emotional songs acters th at m ake th e audience song "In Your Eyes." "Blood of on the cross. To finish the Eden" is almost a feeling of frantic keyboards. to a jazz-funk sound, and never lose interest. It is evident from scene, Coppola goes too far by . this picture that Francis Ford religious catharsis—a very Gabriel's greatest achieve- gives any transition in-be- having Oldman die with his Coppola has moved into the ment on "Us" is that he has tween. Maybe Gabriel just moving song with a little vocal eyes looking upward to heaven, commercial realm of Holly- help from Sinead O'Connor and finally made a song stranger wants to wake up his audience and then panning the camera wood, and as a result has given U2 producer Daniel Lanois. than his early eighties hit who have been sleeping since toward the ceiling of Dracula's up what could have been an "Steam" and "Digging in "Shock the Monkey." "Kiss they last heard anything de- castle to show a mural, similar unique exploration into a the Dirt" are Gabriel's funk That Frog" (yes, it's about the cent come out of the spacey 70s to those in the Sistine Chapel, fantastical story which har clinchers (the later of the two old "Frog Piinee" tale) is won- rock bands that have sold out of Dracula and Mina. By the been previously been B-movie songs being the CD's firsfc re- derfully absurd, and it's re- or long since been forgotten. end of the movie, the religious territory.. WHAT'S

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SPORTS The JOHNSONIAN December 2,1992 Lady Eagles start Men's basketball team season against ready for season opener by Brad Bryant Queens is led by Marcus Fullwood is having a good sea- Western Carolina Sports Editor Stubblefield and Chris Berger son at point guard so far aver- The Winthrop University who are the top returnees from aging nine points and 5.5 as- by Jamie Sims forward to a productive sea- men's basketball team will be- last year's squad that finished sists per game. Sports Writer son , as I have a lot of speed." gin their regular season tonight 14-13. Besides Queens potent of- The Winthrop Eagles Winthrop's top return- against Queen's College in the Stubblefield is a 5 foot, 8 fense they are tough defen- Lady basketball team will ing player Tammy Jones, an coliseum at 7:30 p.m. The inch guard that leads the team sively with their full-court host Western Carolina in all-Big South performer, will Eagles completed a perfect ex- in scoring with a 17 points per press thathas forced opponents their first game of the 1992- pace the Lady Eagles at the hibition season last Wednes- game average, he is also 9 for into an average of 23 turnovers 93 season tonight. The Lady center position while Kathi day with a 89-79 victory over 11 form three point range this per game. Eagles contest will be the first Weaver, a sophomore from the Costa Rican National season. What is unique is that Winthrop head coach Dan game of a doubleheader at Rock Hill, will run the point Team. Stubblefield does not start, but Kenney said, "The key for us the Winthrop Coliseum. Tip- tonight. Revonda Whitley, a The Royals come in to provides a spark off the bench. will be how well we can handle off is scheduled for 5 p.m. very versatile player who can tonight's contest with a 3-1 Berger is second on the team in their press and how well we The Lady Eagles will only play on both offense and de- record. Theyarepropelledbya scoring with a 12.3 ppg aver- can defend them." return one senior but they fense will play at one for- high powered offense that is age and Dewayne Ansleny is have gained a great deal of ward and Stephanie Finley, averaging 88 point per game. averaging 11 ppg. Donay See BASKETBALL, pg. 17 talent and depth from a year a freshman from Anderson's ago. The Lady Eagles will McDuffie High School will dress 12 quality players, play the other forward. something they have lacked Iauren Boggs, andfresh- in the previous seasons. man Kanesha Nix will see Head Coach Germaine some playing time as well. McAuley is looking forward The Lady Eagles de- to going to her bench more feated Western Carolina 73- this season, something she 63 last year. The Lady hasn't been able to do in the Eagles will play Marshall, a years past, as she addedthree southern conference school, very talented freshman to this this weekend in the Marshall years squad. Invitational in Huntington, McAuley said, "I can look West Virginia. Jones looking for title to finish final season by Jamie Sims four players graduated Jones' Sports Writer freshman year. The past years When the 1992-93 Win- we've had very low numbers," throp Eagles Women's Basket- said Jones, as the Lady Eagles ball team takes the court for had to play with as few as six the first time tonight against players in certain situations. Western Carolina, they will The story of my entire career look for Tammy Jones to lead at Winthrop is that we've had the way. Jones, a 6-foot-l cen- the talent but their was not ter from Columbia, S.C., is the enough players," Jones said. only senior on this year's young However, this season Lady Eagles team. seems to be one to look forward Jones has already made to for Jones, as she will try and her presence known to most improve her career highs of 31 coaches in the Big South Con- points in one game and 18 re- ference as she made second bounds in another contest last team Big South her sophomore season. year and first team Big South The Lady Eagles not only last season during her out- have several talented players standing junior season. As a but they also have depth this junior Jones led the Lady year. Jones said, This year we Eagles in scoring average with have the numbers and the tal- h0, by Phil Hamby 15.0 points per game, rebound- ent, and I expect nothing less Outback Adventure Club Member Tom Dye sits at the entrance of a cave? ° ing with an average of 9.1 per than taking the Big South game, field goal percentage Championship." Outback Adventure Club offers (.560), and block shots with 55. The depth will allow the She improved greatly from her team to play a faster paced sophomore to her junior sea- game than in the years past escape from daily university life sons as she only averaged 12.1 according to Jones. "Our by Jason Godfrey points per game with 34 blocked and explored different caves," said Outbacker guards have improved and this Sport swriter Alan Buck. shots and a .474 shooting per- year we are going to have more Bored with study and classes? Have you Most students do not come to college centage. of an outside game. This al- ever heard of the newly-formed Outback Consistency has been the equipped for camping and outdoor adven- lows us to be a more versatile Adventure Club? The club is brand new at ture, but tents and gear were provided for all, name of her game as she has team this year," said Jones. Winthrop this semester. only missed one game in her as well as food and transportation at a very This being Jones' last sea- Outdoor fun and adventure for everyone inexpensive$25 for the weekend. career a,t Winthrop and that son, she plans to contribute is the theme of this group. The Outbacker's payed off last season as she For nearly all of the students, this was greatly to the team. find solace from the university life in the their first spelunking experience. was the leading scorer in 13 of great outdoors. Some of her goals for this The caves, just outside of Sewanee, Ten- 29 games while she led the season are to be a better leader Early on a Friday afternoon the group of team in rebounding 17 times. nessee, ranged from easy to more difficult, and well rounded on and off Winthrop students and advisor Dr. Knoll meeting the different desires of all the camp- The past three seasons the court. She would like to loaded into two vans and headed off to the ers. Some were walk-in and walk-out caves have been building years for achieve some career records Great Smokey Mountains of Tennessee. the Lady Eagles. Everyone but See JONES pg..17 "We camped out under the stars, hiked See Outback, pg. 17 The JOHNSONIAN December 2,1992 Page 17 BASKETBALL — Continued from pg. 16 Another key for Winthrop knock them down. We have they defeated the Eagles 72-64 to shoot 100 free-throws. The against the BSC. Their victo- will be outside shooting, The the capability to make out in 1990. Eagles were led in scoring by ries came against UNC- Eagles struggled last year from shots." In last Wednesday's exhi- LaShawn Coulter with 22 Asheville, Coastal Carolina, the perimeter, but much im- Kenney is not sure who will bition game, Winthrop used a points. and Radford, a team picked by provement was shown in the start tonight, but he said eight 17-4 run at the beginning of The Costa Rician team many to win the conference. exhibition season. players can contribute as start- the second half to help them played every member of the The Eagles next action will Kenney said this about ers. cruise to the victory. Big South Conference while on be on the road when they travel Winthrop's outside game, "If Queens leads the overall The game was marred by a tour of the United States. to Orlando to play the Univer- we can take good shots we can series with Winthrop 1-0 as fouls as both teams combined They finished with a 3-6 record sity of Central Florida. OUTBACK Continued from pg. 16 Recreational Sports Update that were fun, but required turer attested, Crawling next semesters agenda are little work or scrounging in the through that was like giving white water rafting, skydiving, by Brad Bryant round. Participants had to dirt. birth to yourself." and repelling, as well as more Sports Editor shoot three shots from five dif- But for the thrill seekers, Rod Hidalgo said of the hiking and horsebacking. The Schick Super Hoops 3 ferent spots along the three there were caves that de- caving, "Good teamwork was Phil Hamby said, "The trip on 3 Basketball Tournament, point arc in 45 seconds. Scott scended deep into the ground the key, there was always a and this club were a great out- free-throw contest and three- McCall finished second while with large caverns, bats and hand to help you out." let for those with outdoor in- point contest was recently com- Gary Eubanks was third and underground streams. And that is the spirit of the terest. It's just great to get pleted in Peabody Gym. Brice Laughter was fourth. "The best part of the cav- Outback Adventure group. It away from the hustle and There were 35 men's and McCall beat out 45 other ing was the adventure of not is a club for students of all bustle of school life and sit out women's teams competing in competitors to win the free- knowing," said Allison athletic capabilities, male or underthe stars, or by the camp- this year's 3 on 3 tournament. throw contest. Hammond, Outback secretary/ female. fire." The Sensationals captured the He connected on 19 out of treasurer. Both the most hardy, and The Outback Adventure women's title. The team was 20 attempts to take the title. The more difficult caves the least adventurous Club is growing with each meet- made up of Zanthia Chandler, Tom Chamness, Chris Young required some rope work, and Outbackers found adventure to ing. Newcomers are welcome Sherrie Irby, Sherri Mitchell and Craig McPhail finished lots of rock climbing. One open- their liking in Tennessee. the meetings which are usu- and Dara Kyzer. They will go second, third and fourth re- ing in the more difficult cave The club is lookingforward ally Wednesdays at 8 p.m. in on to compete in the Atlantic spectively. rightly deserved its nickname, to a hike at Crowders Moun- Sims, Room 105. Coast Regional Tournament in Intramural activities that "The Womb," for as one adven- tain Saturday, Dec. 5. And on Chapel Hill, N.C. next semes- will be wrapped up this week ter. The men's title went to are flag football and racquet- JONES One 4 the Road. Their team ball. Results will be in next Continued from pg. 16 members are Darrell Wilson, week's paper. Also, the intra- which she has not already done. earned all-conference and all- agement. Her plans for the Craig Rivers, Shedrick Jack- mural points race will be up- "My main goal is to get the Big region honors during her senior future are to further her edu- son and Bruce David. They dated. South (championship) because season. cation with a master's degree will also compete in the Atlan- For any information con- I think we can do it this year," Jones is planning to gradu- while getting a teacher certifi- tic Coast Regional Tourna- cerning intramurals or other said Jones. ate in May with a business ad- cation at the same time. She ment. activities contact the Office of In high school Jones aver- ministration degree, concen- also hopes to be a successful Chad Dixon won the three- Recreational Sports at 323- aged 15.2 points per game and trating in human resource man- basketball coach one day. point shooting contest by hit- 2140 or go by room 205 in ting seven out of 15 in the final Peabody Gym. TTte tPoint After Restaurant and Lounge ^ 1243 Cherry Road (across from El Cancun) Open 11 am Close 4 am Monday Night: Football on Big Screen and 5 BEERS IN A BUCKET Tuesday Night: Ladies Night Lemon Drop Specials Wednesday Night: "Mens Night" Bottle Beer Special Thursday Night: Margarita or Tequila Shot Specials Friday Night: White Russian Special Saturday Night: Specials on Malibu and Pitcher Beer

Pizza and Pitcher Beer Special Everynight Happy Hour 4 'til 7 Lunch Served 11 ain to 2 pm 1SPOTLIGHT The JOHNSONIAN December 2 Duncan recounts time he taught in Europe bhvy WalteWflHar E . MondllnnHno 11—MlMilllll 'I'lHI IIIMWIiIII i nil : — •' Spotlight Editor structures, better economic and Frederick H. Duncan is an living conditions," he said. associate professor of finance Nevertheless, Romania is in the School of Business Ad- not the most economically un- ministration. healthy in the Eastern block. When you enter Duncan's Russia, Moldavia and Albania office it doesn't look like the are behind Romania. typical office of a business pro- iMMfi Duncan sees Albania as a fessor. You will find posters of country living in anarchy the Monte-Carlo car race, the where shootings and riots oc- carnival of Nice, the Academy cur - a country living under of Economic Studies in chaotic conditions. Besides Bucharest, and the castle of Romania, Duncan has been the former king of Romania, to everywhere in Eastern Europe, name a few. except in Albania. He has rela- You will probably realize tives in Hungary and visited Duncan is a thirsty traveller. them several times in Budapest It all began in 1967, when and Paks. Duncan went to Germany to do He also spent five days in his military service. He stayed Russia, five days in Poland, in Worms and Hanau-am-Main - —- - saaas and two weeks in Czechoslova- where he was captain of a kia. hawk-guided missile direct terested Duncan was teaching But Romania and Hungary ger to learn and they askecl nism." support unit. But Germany was in a country in the process of are the countries in which he thoughtful and penetrating only the first step of a long and transforming to a market Lithuania is actually stayed the longest. Even economy. questions, " Duncan ex- thinking of reverting to the complete tour of the European plained. throughout his education, continent. "With my background in former communist doctrine Duncan travelled a lot. According to Duncan, they industry and small business because ithashad trouble over- In 1965, Duncan obtained Duncan went three times work very hard and study all to France, a country he par- consulting, -I felt like I could comingresistance to necessary his bachelor's in engineering the time. They are friendly ticularly enjoys. The last time really help them," Duncan said. changes. As a matter of fact, in from Widener University. inside and outside the class, he went to France, he headed So, Duncan went to the old system barter was pos- Then, he worked for 10 and are very interested in to Montpellier to teach Romania to teach. He lectured sible, but now the competitive years in the industiy and man- learning about the United ESICAD students for a period in Cluj and at the Academy of market system imposes people agement. As a plant manager of six months. States, its people and economic to use hard currencies. In this Economic Studies in system. he had to work with financial "I enjoyed teaching stu- Bucharest. At the beginning of new environment firms must statements and enjoyed it a Nevertheless, "they have his journey in Romania, produce high quality materi- lot. dents interested in learning these stereotypes that all als. and with no experience in in- "Because engineering and Duncan felt relatively isolated, Americans are rich or are cow- Most Romanian firms finance have a lot of similari- ternational finance," Duncan in part because news is not as boys," Duncan said. said. Duncan exchanged lan- plentiful as in the United don'thave the efficiency to com- ties, it was a logical step for me What impressed Duncan guage skills with French stu- States. pete and people's standard of to change my career orienta- the most is the friendliness of Nevertheless, in living is collapsing. Black Sea tions," Duncan said. dents He liked stopping at the people and their willingness vacations and eating out are He obtained his master's cafes and walking the narrow Bucharest, news is broadcasted to build an open society. "They streets in the old town of in English every four hours. now too expensive for Roma- of business administration are so behind compared tc a Montpellier. On television, news is broad- nians who leave that to richer from Western Kentucky Uni- market economy and it will tourists. casted in English, French and versity in 1978 and his doctor- While in France, Duncan take them a long time to get visited several historic cities Spanish. You can even enjoy Overall, Poland, Bulgaria, ate in philosophy from the Uni- CNN. there if ever they do," Duncan Czechoslovakia, and, esper such as Paris, Toulouse, Lyon explained. versity of South Carolina in and Strasbourg. He also went But the people Duncan was cially Hungary, are much bet- 1983. Duncan noticed a very to Italy and Spain. most eager to hear from, Ro- ter, off than Romania, at least Duncan will talk about . strong resistance to change in economically. manian students, gave him Romania in an approved cul- Duncan visited every coun- the population, "a resistance try in Western Europe except great satisfaction. Bulgaria impressed tural event at 8 p.m. Dec. 3, that might lead some coun- Portugal. But what really in- "Students were great, ea- Duncan. "In Bulgaria, there is 1992 in Kinard Auditorium tries to go back to commu- less pollution, better infra- (018). Powers hopes for involvement with theatre, dance bvy Otis THiiTHuss * State Universities , complet- Staff writer "There will be more costume ing a master's in fine arts. shops, acting studios, make- Marc Powers is assis- Powers has been at Win- tant professo- and interim up rooms and rooms for mass "We want anyone with throp three years and is pleased communication. We will be- an urge, non-majors as chair of the Department of at some of the changes that are come better than other schools well as majors to be- Theatre and Dance. Origi- taking place within the depart- nally from Ohio, he has two because we will have the facili- come involved. The the- ment of theatre and dance. ties." sons and is married to wife atre also is not just for Audrey. "The number of majors has Of the estimated 125 stu- increased more than 100 per- dents involved in dance or per- students, but for the Before coming to Win- cent," he said. The quantity throp, he was assistant pro- forming in dance, only 12 are whole community. We and quality of students have majors, with a number being fessor of theatre at Ohio gotten better." hope everyone will be State. minors, and the majority just This year's freshmen ma- affected by it." He served as director of interested in dance. joring in theatre have the high- "The department is trying theatre at the Performing est average SAT score with Marc Powers Arts Foundation of Long Is- to find ways to include more freshmen majoring in dance students," Powers said. 1 Interim Chair, land ana was a faculty mem- coming in second." Department of ber of the Pennsylvania "We want anyone with an The department is cur- urge, non-majors as well as Theatre and Danxe Governor's School of the Arts. rently operating in temporary He received his bachelor's in nuyors, to become involved. The facilities while Johnson is be- theatre also is not just for stu- Photo by Sam Mosher English with a concentration ing renovated. in theatre and drama from dents but for the whole com- elude tap dancing. with masks, building them as Powers said the renovation munity. We hope everyone will Bucknell University in Penn- will be very beneficial to the Powers teaches acting, well as acting with them, sylvania. be affected by it." faculty and the students. voice and movement within In his spare time he loves He completed graduate Winthrop offers studies in The renovation will double acting, acting styles and im- going to the beach, visiting study at Indiana and Penn ballet, modern dance, jazz, folk theatre size," he said. Probations. state parks and hiking to the dancing, and soon hopes to in- He said he loves to work mountains. The JOHNSONIAN December 2,1992 Paflft 19 Why not burn off those extra holiday pounds COLLEGE CLASSIFIEDS with the best exercise equipment around? HELP WANTED FOR RENT CEM4f^NEWSSTANDSfT^ ALASKA SUMMER Student housing from EMPLOYMENT $225 per month Give the Gift of - fisheries includes all utilities Earn $600+/week in with many amenities Reading canneries or $4,000+/ available includingpool. M - F 8-7 E. Main & month on fishing boats. For more information Sat 8-6 327-2874 Hampton Free transportation! call the Rock Hill Inn at Sun 1-6 (Downtown) Room & board! Over 329-2100. 8,000 openings. No ROOMS FOR RENT GREEKS & CLUBS experience necessary. $200/Month. Large College Cycles Hours: Male or Female. Get a rooms. Kitchen privi- RAISE A COOL Just down the street head start on this leges, washer & dryer, M-F 10-7 *1000 113 Oakland Ave. summer! For in private home. IN JUST ONE WEEK! Sat 10-5:30 employment program 324-2203 PLUS $1000 FOR THE call 1-206-545-4155 ext. Leave message. MEMBER WHO CALLS! KSURCH IffOfiMflllON Please support our A5382 No obligation. No cost Ltrgtsl Library otInformation In U.S. 2 Bedroom Town houses all subjects advertisers. They Classic You also get a FREE Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO 1 1/2 baths, fully- Photography, Inc. HEADPHONE RADIO help bring The equipped kitchen, just for calling Photographer needed. swimming pool, and on- 1-800-932-0528, Ext. 65 , Or, rush $2.00 to: Resurch Information Johnsonian to you. Immediate openings 11322 Idaho Ave. /206-A. Los Angles, CA 90025 site laundry room. $395/ PT/Evening. 35mm month water and cable experience preferred. TV included. Located Jimmy • Sandy • Baird Transportation a must. at Foxfire Apartments Underclassmen 30% - 60% off with student ID onEbenezerRoad. Call preferred. Free delivery • Free estimates 366-4000 for appoint- Call 1-800-768-3987 ment. Several available from 12-5 M-F for CARPET INTERIORS appointment times. Gray Realty SPRINGBREAKERS. 918 College Ave. of Rock Hill Promote our Florida 4 Bedroom furnished (803) 324-5505 Spring Break packages. house, all appliances Remnants of vinyl, carpet, 251 Albright Road (800) 346-0241 Earn MONEY and including washer/dryer. wallpaper, and miniblinds Rock Hill, SC 29730 FREE trips. Organize Available January 1. SMALL or LARGE Rent $750/month. groups. Call 328-6860 Campus Marketing. for other rates Weekly Crossword 800-423-5264. " Santa's Helpers " By Gerry Frey SPRING BREAK '93- Roommate wanted for SELL TRIPS, EARN Deerfield Apartments ACROSS CASH & GO FREE!!! in Spring semester. 1 Wizard of Oz lion StudentTravel Services $160 rent + 1/3 power. 5 RBI's e.g. is now hiring campus Female preferred. Call 10 Bridge coup representatives. Ski 366-9959 for details. 14 Baseball's Matty packages also available. 15 Santa's Helper SERVICES 16 1st down 10 yds CALL 1-800-648-4849 EARN TUITION and Word Processing w/ 17 Study SPENDING MONEY! laser printer. Resume 18 Rose oil Sell ads for The $10; Reports $2/typed 19 Word following home Johnsonian and you page. 24-hour service in or class could earn enough mostcases. lOmin.from 20 Dead Sea money to pay for your Winthrop. 22 Door Frames tuition. Call 323-3698 Accutype 327-9898 24 Top for details. 25 Santa's Helper 26 Wine ingredient 29 Adjustable-rate Pref. 30 Pester 34 Philip :Author f Know an interesting 35 Mr. Whitney 36 Santa's Helper person? Suggest them to 3 7 , amas, amat 38 Santa's Helper us and we'll feature them 40 Environ. Prot. Agcy. 41 Santa's Helper 4 Santa's Helper 42 Furniture wheels 4J Needle fish on our Spotlight page. 5 Burn with steam 44 Santa's Helper 44 Louisville Sluggers, e.g. 6 Tykes 46 Santa's Helper Call us at 323-3419 45 Type of preview 7 Qty. 47 Petroleum 46 Society freshman 8 Fortune teller's tool 4 9 and Soul Thanksgiving Dinner 47 Popular song of 9 Strip of leather 50 Santa's Helper yesteryear 10 Long steps 51 Pepper's relative 48 N. Y. & London neighbor-. 11 Diving bird 52 Skater hoods 12 Full of excitement 53 Cat Scan e.g. 50 Cato's 7 13 Mothers 54 Mr. Strauss 51 Sweet 21 Prevaricate 55 Mite 54 Singing in a light manner 23 Ravi's instrument 56 Mr. Hale to friends ? 58 Land measure 25 Cowers 57 Coupde 59 Building wing 26 June honorees 60 Teacher's org. 61 City of Lot's refuge 27 Word before nose or 62 King numeral 63 Christopher 28 Expiate 6 4 James 2 9 mode 65 Rugby scores? 31 Beforehand 66 Group of RR cars 32 Seven:Comb. form 67 Negatives in Glasgow 33 Obliterate DOWN 35 Deviate 1 TV Phyliss' husband 36 German 'the" 2 Mr. Guinness 38 Type of tea 3 frost 39 Hack © 1992 All rights reserved GFR Associates P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 1230J Page 20 *| Happy Holidays pismq Mappy Motidays! Benefits Plus, Ltd. Student Health Insurance Plan *185 for coverage until fall semester 1993. 'SwMekStap* Call for details. Thanks for your for attyour Christmas needs. 329-5488 support! 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Rain date Tues^ Dec. 8 Unless indicated, all events are free and open to the public. For more information contact the President's Office, at 323-2225. Graphjc by Manhew Mink